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I received your letter [?] my dear

Selina and am truly grieved to learn that

you have been so ill. I fear Mr. [?] has so

[?] I did not see him when he was here

or I could have asked him to call for a

reply to your note. I hope you will get well

now but at our age one does not recover [?]

so rapidly as when they are younger. My own

health is good, tho I do not get any better

of the rheumatism and I am [?] hopeful

now that I shall ever be on my feet again.

But God's will be done - We have determined

now to remain in town till the first of

July. We did not want to go quite so far

into the country as New Market or to give

our kind friends the trouble and expense of

furnishing a house We shall probably be

able to get the Cottage at Bremo, which will

suit us very well. We still feel so unsettled that

we cannot fix upon any permanent abiding place.

I know not what a day may bring forth.

Of course my thoughts and wishes turn to

my dear old Arlington yet even if it

should be restored to us which is very

doubtful at present we should scarcely

be able to live there - yet I will not

attempt to penetrate into the future. It is

in His hands who doeth all things well

and whom we must [?] [trust?] even when

He crushes all our fondest hopes. When I think