Household words, No. 24, September 7, 1850 : $b A weekly journal
General
Household words, No. 24, September 7, 1850 : $b A weekly journal
English literature -- Periodicals
wee arive in the 7 febery and sailed to graveshend then wee stop ther
2 days then wee sailed from ther to plymeth and wee stop ther 9 days
and took in loot more emigrant then wee sailed from ther to seednay we
arive to seednay 8 of June wee had it vry ruf in the bay of biskey and
three mor places beside but i did not see any dainger of sinking not
the lest for wee had a vry plesent voyges over in deed the pervison on
bord ship Monday pork haf pound pea haf pint butter 6 ounces weekly
tea 1 ounce per week 9 ounces daily biscuit Tusday beef haf pound rice
4 ounces flour 1 pound per week Wendesday pork haf pound peas haf pint
raisins haf pound per week cooffee 1 ounce and haf per week Thursday
preserved meet haf pound Friday pork haf pound peas haf pint Sadurday
beef haf pound rice 4 ounces sugar three Quarter pound per week Sunday
preserved meat haf pound fresh woter three Quarrts daily vinegar haf
pint per week Mustard haf ounce per week salt tow ounces per week lime
Juse haf pint per week my der sisters i houp you will keep your selvs
from all bad company for it is a disgrace to all frends and likwise
worse for you own sellvs o rember that opinted day to com at last tis
behoups that wee shal bee free from all dets o whot a glorious tirm it
will bee then wee shal feel no more pains nor gref nor sorows nor
sickness nor truble of any cind o whot a glorious term it will bee
then o seeners kip your selvs out off the mire for feer you shuld sink
to the bootem the sarvents wagars of houstler tha geets ges haf as
much mour as tha gets at tome and my sister Maryaan shee kood geet 16
punds a year and Sarah get 20 pound and Marther get 8 or 9 pound and
tha arr not so sharp to the servents as tha arr at tome i houp you
will send word wot the yungest child name is and how it is geeting on
and send the date when it wos born and i houp this will find you all
weel and cumfortble to. J. R.”
A VERY OLD SOLDIER.
The following is a chip from a block whence we have already taken a few
shavings:—“Kohl’s Travels in the Netherlands.” It describes the National
Hospital for the Aged at Brussels. Some of the inmates whom he found in
it, though still alive, belong to history. It must have been with a sort
of archaic emotion that our inquisitive friend found himself speaking to
a man who had escorted Marie Antoinette from Vienna to Paris, on the
occasion of her marriage!
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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