821James Martin to Thomas Jefferson, 17 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
you favor on the 18 Feb y came to hand on the nithe ninth ins t and all other papers and I proceeded to have a warrant isured to move Scott , but after have part of Jurer summons finding that it was not going on Legal to I stoped the shereff from proceeding any further, and we will wait your own coming up I have inclose to you the attorney advice which
822Enclosure: Thomas S. McCleland to James Martin, 13 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
On a strict examination of the act of Assembly on the subject of forcible Entries & Detainer you will find the party claiming the benefitt of that act must make his complaint on oath, stating the ouster & Detention. I think there might be some difficulty made by Scott if the Warrant issued, not on the oath of M r Jefferson but of you r self as his attorney in fact—from a late decision of our...
823John Hollins to Thomas Jefferson, 18 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
Your respects of the 16 th past came to hand on the 23 rd & in time to order the plaister in the rough; it has been sent some time, of course it ought not to be long out of your possession, wishing it safe to hand & that it may give satisfaction— I remain very truly 6 Tons plaister paris @ $13 is $78 — Cartage 2 .40 $80
824Alexander Macaulay to Thomas Jefferson, 18 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
In month of October 1808, I deliver’d you, on the day after your arrival at the seat of Government, five letters , recommending me for a majority in the Light artillery; They were from Col os Duane & simonds & Mess rs Rodney , Leib & Irvine —As these letters would greatly promote my present views & as they cannot be found on the files of the war office, I have taken the liberty of addressing...
825George Richardson to Thomas Jefferson, 18 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
Your letter of the 16 th January last I have duly received and am extremely Oblige to you for your goodness In offering your Services in conveying a letter to my Brother —I have taken the liberty of Inclosing a letter to you for my Brother Which you will please direct and forward it to him as soon as possible RC ( MHi ); in an unidentified hand different from Richardson to TJ, 22 Dec. 1809 ,...
826George Jefferson to Thomas Jefferson, 19 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
I duly received your favor of the 15 th inclosing 200$, which amount is remitted to Jones & Howell agreeably to your direction. Some plaister of Paris has just arrived for you. I do not know the quantity, the Captain not having called for his freight, & we not having received a bill of lading.—I suppose it to be 4 or 5 Ton. Is it to go to Monticello , or to Bedford ? and if to the former, is...
827Samuel H. Saunders to Thomas Jefferson, 20 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
I send my Easy First Book for Children to you not doubting but you will examine it. The plan I have taken may almost be said to be new in every particular: but this consideration alone will not I trust impeach it. The little work is an abridgment of my Rhyming Spelling Book, which though finished, has not yet appeared. When I showed thus it in manuscript to teachers and private gentlemen in...
828André Thoüin to Thomas Jefferson, 20 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
Permettez-moi, je vous prie, de vous présenter M. Troost , hollandais, Medecin naturaliste et ami de M. Van Spaendonck mon digne collegue. Son projet est de voyager dans les Etats-unis pour en étudier L’histoire naturelle et ensuite de passer dans Lisle de Java à l’effet d’y former des etablissemens propres à des hospices d’humanité. La Personne de M. Troost , Ses connoissance variées et très...
829Lydia R. Bailey to Thomas Jefferson, 22 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
by this days mail Stage I forward to you a box containing eleven Copies Freneaus Poems directed to the care of James Madison President . you will please accept the copy bound in calf. also the pocket Almanac. I thank you for your very liberal Subscription to the Poems Lydia R. Bailey N o 10 North alley. M r Tho s Jefferson D r
830Lafayette to Thomas Jefferson, 24 March 1810 (Jefferson Papers)
I Have Had Lately, Notwistanding the Strangeness of the times, Good Opportunities to write to You— Nor do I think this Letter is the only one I Shall Send By the John Adams — But Before I Leave paris , where I Have Been detained By Very disagreable pecuniary troubles, I must Lodge with General Armstrong a third Copy of My long dissertation on my private affairs—a memorial Still Longer Has...