I have unexpectedly to go to Lynchburg again—My son Thos has got So much worse since I left there that my Brother has sent a Messenger for me a second time—Mr Dinsmore who will hand you this has promised to begin to work on the pavillion I have undertaken to do for the College—I hope by this arrangement that we shall be yet able to have it done in time or So near that it will not make So much difference—Mr Dinsmore will make everry arrangement1 with you respecting the manner in which the work will be done I shall press Mr Brown to Come on the moment I get to Lynchburg to Commence laying the bricks will ready by the middle of next week—