1To Thomas Jefferson from Arthur S. Brockenbrough, 23 May 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
Francis W. Gilmer Esq r in acct with the University of V a 1825 Feb 25 To this sum paid you per Alex: Garrett } $10.200.02 per his report as agent for the U. V a C r $ By cash advanced to D r Dunglison—in Eng cury 222.22 〃
2To Thomas Jefferson from John A. G. Davis, 23 May 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
About the 1 st of March last, in a conversation with you on the subject of the appointment of a Law Professor, you were pleased to speak in a very flattering manner of the qualifications of my friend M r Dabney C. Terrell of Kentucky, for that place. Since that time in the course of a familiar correspondence, I mentioned to him the high compliment thereby bestowed on him. Within a few days I...
3To Thomas Jefferson from Edward Delony, 23 May 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
For the purpose of information, (concerning the late Indian Treaty and the disturbences which has taken place among them since its ratification) I address these lines—In the first place we find that only a part of the Indians chiefs have signed the treaty say one third, the ballance is now much enraged and says they will not give up their lands, they have murdered Gen l M c Intosh Chief of the...
4To Thomas Jefferson from George Loyall, 23 May 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
I regret that, in consequence of the serious indisposition of a member of my family, which took me from home for a few days, I did not receive your letter of the 13 Inst: till yesterday. It is unquestionably, in a very high degree, important that our law chair should be filled without delay, and as the two gentlemen to whom the appointment has been tendered have declined, I very cheerfully...
5To Thomas Jefferson from Charles Sigourney, 23 May 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
M r C. Sigourney has the honour of enclosing to M r Jefferson a letter of introduction from M r Hillhouse of Connecticut.—It is with extreme regret he heard, a few days since in Washington, the intelligence of the illness of M r J., which he trusts will yield to the cares of his medical attendents, & the anxious wishes of his numerous friends.—M r S. contemplates remaining a few days in this...
6From Thomas Jefferson to Charles Sigourney, 23 May 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
Th: Jefferson presents his respects to mr and mrs Sigourney and his regrets that the state of his health confines him to the house or he would have had the pleasure of calling on them in Charlottesville. under this disability he asks the favor of them to dine with him at Monticello tomorrow. NhCSp .