4381Frederick A. Mayo to Thomas Jefferson, 27 March 1821 (Jefferson Papers)
Agreeable to Order, the three boxes, where del i vered last week the 22 st ; Shall forward as directed my Acount in a few Days. and hope sincerely they may arrive to your honours satisfaction, without much delay RC ( MHi ); at foot of text: “The Hon: Th o Jefferson ”; endorsed by TJ as received 28 Mar. 1821 and so recorded in SJL . Manuscript: “delvered.”
4382To Thomas Jefferson from Thomas Appleton, 4 May 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
Thomas Jefferson esq, private account with Thomas Appleton.—D r 1825 May To 8 chimney mantles of various colours & qualities of marble cont d in 6 cases from N o 32 @ 37 inclusive Dollars mark’d TJ/M Cost 180. Charges To 6 cases for the above @ £7 each. £42. To custom house duties @ £2 12.
4383John H. Cocke to Thomas Jefferson, 4 May 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
I was sorry to hear that you had not succeeded in getting up the Fish alive—but be assured, Sir, I have had pleasure in doing my part towards repairing the failure— The Chub now sent are of a smaller size and I think are more likely to bear the transportation than the former parcel—I have thought it best to detain the Messenger, that he may set out very early in the morning. This will ensure...
4384To Thomas Jefferson from Henry Clay, 13 May 1826 (Jefferson Papers)
M r Madison has transmitted to me the enclosed letters respecting a box of seeds sent from the Museum at Paris—Altho’ I do not think that I have any thing to do with it. I have nevertheless complied with his suggestions in requesting Mess rs Mackay and Campbell to forward it for the use of the University of Virginia, to which I understand is attached a Botanical Garden: and I have taken the...
4385John Harner to Thomas Jefferson, 11 June 1821 (Jefferson Papers)
M r thomas Jefferson I have Sent A Pare of Bucks Horns to you as a poore mans prasent prasend I hope it Will not afend you to Send you as trifeling a prasend as this is I have heard of your haveing all kinds of Bucks horns and I alowed thiese Would be the Grateist curosety of all you had ther has Been a Grate many People at me for thiese horns but I Would not let them have them I Wantit you to...
4386Nicholas H. Lewis to Thomas Jefferson, 25 June 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
Be pleased to take notice that at the tavern of Jessee Devenports in the town of Charlottesville between the hours of 9 A.M. and 6 P.M. of Saturday the 26 th instant—June and so from day to day untill concluded We shall proceed to take the deposition of Alexander Garrett to be read in evedence in the suit wherein you are plaintiff and the Directors of the Rivanna Company defendant in the...
4387To Thomas Jefferson from G. F. H. Crockett, 24 September 1823 (Jefferson Papers)
I send you, herewith, a copy of my address to the Legislature of this State. As I hope the subject will be taken up at the ensuing session, and as I wish to be in possession of all the information possible on the subject, between this and that time, I should feel myself under particular obligations, & much oblige to you, for any hints or ideas in relation to it. I might, as an apology for...
4388Mathew Carey & Son to Thomas Jefferson, 30 March 1821 (Jefferson Papers)
Your favour of the 13 th was rec d on the 18 th & on the 26 th we forwarded the above by the Mail, which we hope you will have rec d previous to the arrival of this We have no reason to believe that the French Book you mention has been translated in England . When Baxter ’s work arrives, it shall be forwarded by T. Jefferson
4389To Thomas Jefferson from Frederick Winslow Hatch, 12 January 1825 (Jefferson Papers)
A class in preparation for the University, commences its studies with me tomorrow: should you require any attention to James, either in Arithmetic or Prosody I shall be happy in seeing him at the School room as soon as convenient—The regular course of my School will be resum’d on Monday next .—The charge for James will be only for the time he attends, before going to the University. MHi .
4390Margaret Page to Thomas Jefferson, 22 July 1818 (Jefferson Papers)
Presuming on the pure and generous friendship! with which you so many years distinguish’d my lamented Husband ! I take the liberty to introduce to you our only surviving Son ( John Page ) whose delicate State of health requires that he should take a Journey to the Springs; and having to pass thro’ your Neighbourhood—Reverence, Gratitude, and Affection! excite his anxious Wishes to behold You!...