1Fernagus De Gelone to Thomas Jefferson, 15 December 1818 (Jefferson Papers)
According to your orders to M r Belair , I have laid aside for you 1 o Ducange Glossarium. 3. folio bound in vellum. 2 o Cabanis , affections catharrales, 8 vo 3 o Sallustii Catilin. &
2Fernagus De Gelone to Thomas Jefferson, 7 January 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
herein is the bill of lading of a box directed to you, care of Capt. Bernard Peyton , Richmond, V a , and Shipped on board the Schooner Weymouth bound to that Place. the box contains: 1. Ducange , Glossarium mediæ & infimæ ætatis. 3. folio. bound in vellum $.20 .— 1. Dictionnaire Grec français de Planche 8
3Fernagus De Gelone to Thomas Jefferson, 28 January 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
I had no copy of Euler ’s Algebra, when I Sent you the last box in the beginning of this month. I found one per chance this morning in private hands … 2 8 vo in boards. $.4.50. I received yesterday the honour of your letter with a note of $20. which was too much by 2 dollars. 2.00. .2.50 I Send you per mail this day the 1 rst vol. of Euler ’s Algebra, and next week the 2 ond Shall be Sent.
4Fernagus De Gelone to Thomas Jefferson, 16 May 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
I have received the honour of your last letter directed to me, and feel very much disappointed not to have on hand any copy of Planche ’s Greek french Dictionary. however I will certainly try to find one in town, which I would then forward to you without delay. RC ( MHi ); endorsed by TJ as received 23 May 1819 and so recorded in SJL . RC ( MHi ); address cover only; with PoC of TJ to...
5Fernagus De Gelone to Thomas Jefferson, 15 October 1819, with Thomas Jefferson’s Note, 25 October 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
If You are Still in want of a copy of Planche ’s Dictionary, Greek and french, I have a copy recently imported. As Soon as your new order is received, I will forward the book to you by mail. I am very respectfully Sir fernagus De Gelone 96. Broad Way. Note by TJ on verso beneath endorsement: Oct. 25. wrote to him for Planche. Logarithm. de la lands Antoninus. Bibliographie de 1818.
6Fernagus De Gelone to Thomas Jefferson, 30 October 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
I have received the honour of your letter of the 25 th of this month , and direct you per this day’s mail a portion of the different books You desire to have. They are packed up in three different bundles, which Shall be Sent according to your instructions. They contain Tables de la Bibliographie de 1817 … no charge as it is included in the Subscription Price . 40. N os of Journal...
7Fernagus De Gelone to Thomas Jefferson, 10 December 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
If you are not indisposed, (I hope with all my heart that You are not) and if it is convenient to you to pay me my bill amou n ting to $21; I shall be very grateful for your doing it. I expect You are Satisfied with the books sent to you. Should You want any Sort of books or publications in any language, Maps, prints and articles of Stationery, I will always try to Satisfy you as much as it...
8Fernagus De Gelone to Thomas Jefferson, 22 January 1820 (Jefferson Papers)
I Should be truly and deeply grateful to you to let me receive, as Soon as You can, the 21 dollars which are the amount of your bill. I also beg you to pay attention to a catalogue of foreign books I took the liberty to forward to you yesterday. In the hope of your being in a better State of health, I am with the greatest respect, sir. RC ( MHi ); endorsed by TJ as received 1 Feb. 1820 and so...
9Fernagus De Gelone to Thomas Jefferson, 16 February 1820 (Jefferson Papers)
I received the honour of your letter and the 22. dollars inclosed, for which this is a receipt. I truly beg you to accept my thanks for it and my vows for your felicity and perfect health. In Philadelphia , lately, I Saw a Gentleman who is one of the Professors of your College of Milton . Perhaps, You will be Kind enough to let me have the custom of that establishment . RC ( MHi ); endorsed by...
10Fernagus De Gelone to Thomas Jefferson, 11 April 1820 (Jefferson Papers)
I have received the money which settles all accounts. I am happy to have this new opportunity of testifying to you my most profound respect. I hope that, even excepting the reason of trade, You will do me the honour of informing me of the State of your health. Business and difficulties only prevented me from Satisfying my wishes of being able to take the liberty to present myself to you....