1Thomas Jefferson to Andrew Smith, 5 July 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
Your favors of June 18. & July 5. are duly recieved. the remittance of the amount of the glass you have been so kind as to furnish me, to wit 68.78 D will be experience a short delay. the crisis of the times is not unfelt by the farmer. the embarrasments of the merchants withdrawing them from the purchase of his produce occasions with him also a temporary suspension of recieving, &...
2Thomas Jefferson to Andrew Smith, 5 September 1820 (Jefferson Papers)
I duly recieved your favor of Aug. 14 and can assure you, Sir, that I have never been unmindful of the debt to you which ought so long ago to have been paid, but the Catastrophe of the last year took no one by surprise more than myself. my expences of the preceding year had been on the usual scale, & such as the usual prices of produce would have fully met. I got but half price, say 3 ⅛ D....
3Thomas Jefferson to Andrew Smith, 19 October 1820 (Jefferson Papers)
I avail myself of the first moment it has been in my power to inclose you an order for the 68 D–78 which has been due to you so long, with interest from June 18 th 1819 . the date of the account . I will not repeat the explanations of my letter of Sep. 5. but am not the less sensible of my own delinquency nor of your indulgence, with which assurance be pleased to accept that of great esteem...
4Thomas Jefferson to Andrew Smith, 20 April 1821 (Jefferson Papers)
I recieved yesterday your favor of the 10 th and being on my departure on a journey I inclosed it to the Proctor of the University , who superintends our works (mr A. S. Brockenbrough ) recommending to him to apply to you for both cement and glass. I wish I had sooner know known that you could furnish the cement. I wrote 2. months ago to N.Y. inclosing a remittance for 4. casks for myself....
5Thomas Jefferson to Andrew Smith, 26 July 1821 (Jefferson Papers)
M r Brockenbrough informs me you have just recieved a supply of Roman cement from London . be so good as to deliver 4. barrels of it to Col o Peyton , who will forward it to me by the Milton boats. mr Gibson has in his hands a balance of 39.67 D which I have by this day’s mail requested him to pay to you on your calling for i t