She acknowledges Hudson's letter and the draft for $60; and hopes it gave rise to no unpleasantness. It is well that the religious state has its crosses. The greatest fault of the religious is that they become environed by a world of their own and are apt to forget the laws which govern the world. She was pleased at what he said of Nellie. She asks his prayers for the success of Nellie's undertaking. Her two daughters, Clare and Angie, are slowly improving. She did not see the notice in the "Mirror." Father S ? Ryan told her of it. A book of hers called "Mrs. Willoughby and her step daughter" will be published soon. :: X-2-h A.L.S. 4 pp. 12mo.