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Letter from Thomas Jefferson. The following letter from the distinguished patriot and statesman...
You sometime ago had corn for sale which you were so kind as to offer me. if you have still any...
Th: Jefferson asks the favor of mr Peyton to come and take a pea-dinner with him the day after...
I have never in my life been more chagrined or mortified that than I am in being obliged to...
I have not seen mr T. E. Randolph but the moment I can see him, I will endeavor to get him to...
It is now five and forty years since I have withdrawn from the practice of the law: I have but...
Instead of answering your letter yesterday, I desired the bearer to tell you I should see you at...
The last year was the only one of my life that I ever had pork to spare. this year as usual we...
D  1817.  Feb. 7. loan   1500  Int. to Oct. 26. 1820. 3 Y.–261 D 334. 36 1834. 36 D 1818. Dec....
I returned from Poplar Forest yesterday, and now send you your papers with my opinion on them....
I do not remember that a word was said the other day on the subject of cruelty to slaves. if I...
I have your papers under consideration, and altho’ I think myself tolerably satisfied on the...
I am at this moment engaged in making arrangements which may supply the deficit of crops and...
I am very sensible of the kind indulgence expressed in your letter of yesterday which lays me...
We have failed entirely in our cabbages this year. and I understand this has been universally the...
The injury which the grinding of plaister does to the mill, and the offence it gives to our bread...
Your lre of to-day is hand d to me just as I am getting on horseback . I h d expect d to repay to...
I am now enabled to give you an order on Cap t Peyton for 700.D. and to assure you of the balance...
I have secured the return of the 1500.D. you were so kind as to lend me, by a sale of part of the...
I return you, Dear Sir, a thousand thanks for your kind present of Cabbages—they are the more...
you are quite free, my dear Sir, to make the use you propose of the opinion I gave you, and under...
I avail myself of the first moment it has been in my power to commence the repaiment of the sum...
The proceedings on my lottery are too far advanced to admit the practicability of any change...