
          belive [believe], that I never can forget, to have
 found a feeling heart by You, saving and 
 protecting me in my greatest trouble, as I 
 thougt [thought] to perish without help in a foreign 
 country. 


 My dear Sir, as I am now tolerably well, 
 I hope to come in some days, perhaps tomorrow
 to You. On account of my not yet acquired
 ability in speaking English, I must yet try, to 
 make me understand to You in writing. I am 
 always so shy and ashamed in conversing with You
 and I can't say You, how much I have deplored 
 as I lately had the luck, to see Mr. Carey 
 with Your revered son here in my small establishment,
 to have been not in the power, to
 express him my whole feels of gratitude for
 his magnanimous support. Might You all
 have indulgence with me therefore, I study
 myself as much as possible, to remove soon these
 difficulty, being so little recommending to me.


 As You have communicated to me, that Mr. 
 Carey also like the Botanic, I have dared
 to send him some German plants I yet have. 
 Will You kindly render these to him with 
 my entreaty to accept with indulgence that 
 insignificant gift? I will bring these tomorrow.


 My dear Sir, I have now furnished my
 little store with all the necessaries and

        