1Henry A. S. Dearborn to Thomas Jefferson, 16 January 1822 (Jefferson Papers)
Your communication was received two days since & this morning I received from Capt. B. Peyton a draft, on the U.S. Branch Bank in this town, for Dols.=78. 23 100 , being the amount of the duties &c, on the articles, which came to my care, for You, from France . RC ( DLC ); at foot of text: “ B. Pe Th. Jefferson Esq.”; endorsed by TJ as received 24 Jan. 1822 and so recorded in SJL .
2To Thomas Jefferson from Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn, 21 October 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
Your letter of the 13 th inst. enclosing the bond &c, has been rec d , also one from John Brockenbrough Esq— of Richmond enclosing a Draft on the New England Bank in this city for 885.8/100 Dollars which has been paid.— On paying the premium notes for insurance I find that the charges for the policies were included in them, & therefore return you the two dollars, in a Draft from the New...
3To Thomas Jefferson from Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn, 21 June 1826 (Jefferson Papers)
Enclosed is the bond for the duties on the marble capitals, which has been paid. I regret the Com, relinquishing the duties, had not passed sooner, as it would have saved you much trouble. ViU : Thomas Jefferson Papers (Proctor’s Papers).
4To Thomas Jefferson from Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn, 6 September 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
By the Brig Jamesworth just arrived from Leghorn, I received a letter from Mr Appleton Esq r U. S. Consul, & a bill of lading of twenty four cases for marble capitals, which are on board the Jamesworth, for the college at Charlotsville, made by your order. I shall ship them by the first vessel, bound to Richmond, to the care of Col. B. Payton & will inform him by mail of the name of the vessel...
5To Thomas Jefferson from Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn, 25 April 1826 (Jefferson Papers)
Permit me to remind you that the bond for the marble capitals will be due the 6th. of may next. If Congress does not exempt the capitals from duty, before that time, I have given this notice, lest the time, when the bond becomes due, should escape the recollection if the Board of Overseers, who, no doubt, wish to be prepared to take up the bond at its maturity. DLC : Papers of Thomas Jefferson.
6To Thomas Jefferson from Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn, 22 September 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
Your letter of the 13 th was received yesterday.—As you are entitled to a credit of eight, ten & twelve months, for the duties, a third of the amount becoming due at the expiration of those periods, from the time of importation, it will be the better way to give bonds accordingly, which will afford you the opportunity of petitioning Congress before either bond is to be paid, for the remission...
7To Thomas Jefferson from Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn, 29 October 1822 (Jefferson Papers)
I have this day put your wine &c. on board the Brig Richmond & written to B. Peyton Esq re to take charge of them, in Richmond. The expense is as follows. Duties on Macaroni 0.83 〃 〃 oil & anchovies 5.35 〃 〃 wine 32.70 〃 〃 Bottles
8Henry A. S. Dearborn to Thomas Jefferson, 29 November 1821 (Jefferson Papers)
Messrs. Dodge & Oxnard , of Marseilles , have sent to my care, twenty five Cases of wine, oil, macaroni, & Anchovies, for you, in the Brig Packet . I shall send them, by the first vessel bound to Richmond , to the charge of Capt. Bernard Peyton , & in a few days will transmit you the invoice, amount of duties &c. RC ( DLC ); mistakenly endorsed by TJ as a letter of 19 Nov. 1821 received 9 Dec....
9Enclosure: Thomas Jefferson’s Account with Henry A. S. Dearborn, 12 December 1821 (Jefferson Papers)
Mem o of sundry expences accrueing on the importation of certain goods, by Tho s Jefferson in the Brig Packet recently from Marseilles ; paid by H.A.S. Dearborn , Boston .— 1821 Dec r
10To Thomas Jefferson from Henry Alexander Scammell Dearborn, 24 November 1823 (Jefferson Papers)
On the 22d. inst. I visited the venerable John Adams, at his seat in Quincy and was honored by the permission of reading your very interesting letter to him, on the subject of the treacherous publication of the Cunningham correspondence. This generous act of distinguished magnanimity & illustrious friendship, has not only poured the balm of consolation into the bosom of an aged & grossly...