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Eno family letters, November 1813-September 1827
1826-01-29 Page 3
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I wrote this letter intending to send it by A. Knickerabacher, but the Stage passed whilst I was a writing, & I had not time to finish it. I recd the note against N. Ingersoll I believe it can be collected I will send to Newport the first opportunity. I have made enquiry concerning John W. Millies & do not believe at present an execution to that amount can be collected of him it is said however he is very industrious & is doing pretty well. Harris & Stevens are both well & doing well, they have about forty head of fat cattle which they have fed on oil cake about two months & a half. Harris intends to purchase sixty or seventy more & start for New York about the 10th of March. i have just wrote an agreement between them & Wagener for a distillery, which they hire of him for one year with the refusal of it for two years more. I am extremely glad to hear Denel has succeeded against Clark, previous to my coming away, Denel paid me for attending his cause, & whether he ought to pay me any more or not I do not know. I will write to William the next mail. Please to give my respects to Mr Perry, & all who think enough of me to enquire concerning me. I am Your affectionate Son, Henry Eno. Mr Stephen Eno
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I wrote this letter intending to send it by A. Knickerabacher, but the Stage passed whilst I was a writing, & I had not time to finish it. I recd the note against N. Ingersoll I believe it can be collected I will send to Newport the first opportunity. I have made enquiry concerning John W. Millies & do not believe at present an execution to that amount can be collected of him it is said however he is very industrious & is doing pretty well. Harris & Stevens are both well & doing well, they have about forty head of fat cattle which they have fed on oil cake about two months & a half. Harris intends to purchase sixty or seventy more & start for New York about the 10th of March. i have just wrote an agreement between them & Wagener for a distillery, which they hire of him for one year with the refusal of it for two years more. I am extremely glad to hear Denel has succeeded against Clark, previous to my coming away, Denel paid me for attending his cause, & whether he ought to pay me any more or not I do not know. I will write to William the next mail. Please to give my respects to Mr Perry, & all who think enough of me to enquire concerning me. I am Your affectionate Son, Henry Eno. Mr Stephen Eno
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