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I fear H. Rogers has run into difficulty, and pity
both him & his family, and [underline]wish[/underline] more than I [underline]hope[/underline]
that Anson Keese, may never regret the lost of his natural
teeth. His jaws will change their shape with increase of
years, but his artificial furniture will be too stiff and stub-
born to adapt themselves to their demands. Is their young
Cousin Arnold whom I saw with them when making my
farewell visit at Nathan's, with them yet, and if so, in which
family.

John Brown is much thought of here, as in other places,
by the republicans, but [underline]we[/underline] rarely mention him. I think he
deviated from that Wisdom by which he thought himself guided,
and we have many proofs that his upright intentions brought
many blessings, many friends, and peaceful inflowings from
the Spirits of Light & Love, during his incarceration, but I have
read a communication from him stating that he did not, when
entering on his project, see the beauty of Non resistance, as clearly
as he has since. I think he had not seen it before his death.
This was doubtless in Wisom, as it would have marred his peace.

I am sorry for Naomi's sufferings. Could not, P. J. Orvis do
something that would relieve her. Remember me to her, and
tell her to keep up good spirits, and try every thing which offers
a reasonable hope of doing her good.

Do no read any thing aloud that might wound feelings.
I think there will be some money coming from Eng. ere long for
our family, mine thou knowst has come, or perhaps not quite all.
please make a pretty quick arrangement for getting it for us from
Eng. to New York & thence to Olean without such cost as they got out of me, and let
me know in season, that I may inform my friends in England,
when necessary. Thy affectionate Sister Ann.

Love to all the family.