Chronicles of a pioneer school from 1792 to 1833 : $b being the history of Miss Sarah Pierce and her Litchfield school
History
Chronicles of a pioneer school from 1792 to 1833 : $b being the history of Miss Sarah Pierce and her Litchfield school
Litchfield Female Academy (Conn.) -- History
_May 30^{th} Sabbath day_ Rather unpleasant but I have attended
meeting to day. On account of meeting I do not think I could be so
well suited any where else from home. He does not charm his hearers
with his words nor with his person; but takes them up with his
subject. This morning he preached upon the excellencies of the
christian religion; this afternoon upon the divine Sovereignty. I am
much indebted to father for his few lines. I should really like to
stay this quarter out if I can be sure of getting through with the
expense of it. Respecting painting I find it is considered far from
the first and when unaccompanied with the more solid branches of
literature it is an inferior branch. Miss Pierce frequently laughs
about a couple of young ladies who came here last summer to get an
education: they did nothing at all but paint; staid about three weeks
finished their education and return’d home. I wish I had some of your
sowing here Mother. I have considerable time to work while I am
reciting But I am not idle. I have knit considerable. Where is Thomas
why don’t he write to me. I intended to have devoted this page to him
but my studies prevent me. The other boys must not forget their
promise. Give my respects to my friends
your loving daughter
MARY C
LITCHFIELD May 29^{th} 1819
DEAR BROTHER EDWIN
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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