1Enclosure: Account of John Hollins with University of Virginia, [ca. 3 September 1819] (Jefferson Papers)
D r 26 June 1819 To cash—see above receipt 90 30 〃 〃 To D o —passage money D o
2John Hollins to Arthur S. Brockenbrough, 3 September 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
In consequence of your respects of the 30 th past , I have been at the Custom house where no difficulty was made, and the duties being paid, the articles remain at your command— annexed is an account of what I have paid by order of my worthy friend M r Jefferson for the Italians—leaving a balance of ten dollars due to me.— The vouchers accompany this letter RC ( ViU: PP ); addressed: “M r...
3Enclosure: John Hollins to Arthur S. Brockenbrough, 14 April 1820 (Jefferson Papers)
M r Raggi delivered me this forenoon your favor of the 7 th Ins t , & have agreeably to your request, put him in the way to get his property from the Custom house .— The remittance of ten dollars inclosed in your said letter is in full as ⅌ my statement of the 3 d Septem last I have lost no time in my enquiries respect g the letter addressed to M r Tho
4To Thomas Jefferson from John Hollins, 23 December 1823 (Jefferson Papers)
In the 5 th volume of Wait’s state papers, 2 nd edition, page 19, there is the following caption of a public document— “Message from the President of the U. States relative to French spoliations in Spanish ports, Decem 21. 1803” The message is not there, but immediately under the caption is the following note in brackets [“Message &c recalled & copy not to be found, it could not, however, be...
5John Hollins to Thomas Jefferson, 14 April 1820 (Jefferson Papers)
I inclose a letter for M r Brockenbrough for your satisfaction—The letter for M r Purking or Perkins will most likely be found in the General Post Office , in which case I have requested it may be sent to M r B . yourself. or me, as may be usual in such cases.— RC ( MHi ); endorsed by TJ as received 17 Apr. 1820, but recorded in SJL
6John Hollins to Thomas Jefferson, 4 August 1820 (Jefferson Papers)
The Rev d M r Sparks , the bearer of this, being on his travels in your part of Virg a and naturally feeling a desire to have an introduction to your worthy self—I have at the request of some of your friends, & my particular acquaintances, used the freedom to address you a few lines, introducing that Gentleman to your usual civilities & politeness=it is true I have no personal knowledge of M r...
7John Hollins to Thomas Jefferson, 10 April 1818 (Jefferson Papers)
Your esteemed favor of the 5 th Ins t came to hand yesterday, its contents shall not fail to have my particular attention, a vessel is daily expected from Leghorn , called the Strong , & as there is pretty frequent communication between the two ports, it is probable the stone cutters may soon arrive, that however depends upon the time your letter may have been received by M r Appleton , at all...
8John Hollins to Thomas Jefferson, 10 July [1819] (Jefferson Papers)
Your much esteemed favor of the 2 nd Ins t has been in my possession some days, I wish it were in my power to express to you the satisfaction I experience, occasioned by the very kind & friendly exp manner, in which you have been pleased to speak of my past conduct; I assure you my good Sir it has always been my disposition to do what in my opinion was right & correct, & to be useful to my...
9To Thomas Jefferson from John Hollins, 11 October 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
My present respects will be forwarded to you by my friend James H. Causten, who is appointed by the sufferers from French Spoliations, to urge their claims against the United States for the losses sustained by those spoliations, predicated on the ground, that their claims were surrendered, and given up to France for a valuable National benefit to the United States by the Convention of 1800....
10John Hollins to Thomas Jefferson, 25 June 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
As I was about to leave the City yesterday the two Italian Architects presented themselves with a letter from M r Appleton , enclosing one for your self , which I requested Dabney Carr to put into the Post off ce , accompanied with a few lines , which he informs me he performed— I was for hurrying them off this morn g , but on their representing that they wished a day or two to recruit, after...