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  • Author

    • Dougherty, Joseph
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    • Madison Presidency
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    • Jefferson, Thomas

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Documents filtered by: Author="Dougherty, Joseph" AND Period="Madison Presidency" AND Correspondent="Jefferson, Thomas"
Results 11-20 of 21 sorted by relevance
I am abo u t to pay for the two rams which I got from M r duPont in the spring of 1809 . I stop d with M r Barnes some time ago, and in conversation, he or M rs Radcliff
Reflecting of on what you wrote me some time ago, that you had not seperate inclosures to keep the different breeds of sheep that you have, and that your servants were not to be trusted with the care of so valuable an animal as the merino sheep; If sir you have any desire that they should stay here I would keep them for you in any way that you chus, I do not propose this with a view th to...
I beg you will pardon me for not returning you thanks for the noble recommendation you were so good as to send me by Short er . I do not see that there is any thing wanting in it. M r T:J. Randolph left this place on the 4 th of this month on his way to Philad a —he
I will Set out from here on monday Tu e sday next for monticello : on friday next I expects to arive ther e . I depend altogether on getting waggons in your Neighbourhood witth the exception of one which I shall take from here. It is probable that ere this reaches you—you will have heard of Bonapartes , having mounted the Throne of France on the 20 th
I rec d yours of the 24 th the 28 th Ins t . Davy arived here on the evening of the 29 th In my conversation with Doct r Thornton , I mentioned to him the improbability of your broad tailed ewe s
I now solicit you on a cause of great importance to me, and one too in which you can make more interest for me than I can Suppose, M r Mathers , the Door keeper for the Senate th was buried the other day, and no doubt but there will be one hundred applicants for his place, my friends advise me to try for it, Now Sir, you best know what will be the best mode to pursue, would a few lines from...
Thomas Jefferson Esq r To Jo s Dougherty D r D –cts To 40 30 bushels oats a 40 cts per bushel 12 –00 To a stable broom
In consequence of the packets being prevented from playing betwe e n this and Philad a , I am deprived of the means of doing any thing in the porter line. S. H Smith being lately appointed Commissioner of the revenue, will have the disposing of a variety of offices, Such as, assessors, stamper &c. Collectors will be appointed by the President . A line from you to the President and m r
yours of the 26 th of last month I rec d the 29 your kind wish and always ready and willing to aid me, is a thing nither strange nor unknown to me; and had I any reason to suppose that you were able to assist me I should solicit you, on such an occasion, with more confidence than any person I know. you may have thought sir, that I hinted at somthing of that in my last letter. but I can assure...
Since my arival at this place, from Wilmington I had the happiness to hear from you. by the Hon ble M r Burwell on his way to Baltimore two weeks yesterday: and from the Hon ble M r Howard