75531Thomas Taylor (for Reuben G. Beasley) to Thomas Jefferson, 29 March 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
I received a few days since a Case of Seeds from M r Thouin of the Jardin du Roi to be forwarded to your address by the first opportunity, And as no direct conveyance at present offers I have shipped it on board the Brig John Burgwin — Capt: Perry bound to Philadelphia to the care of the Collector , with a request that he will cause it to be forwarded to you immediately after its arrival.—...
75532Martin Oster to Thomas Jefferson, 22 September 1811 (Jefferson Papers)
Le 13 du passé, J’ai eû lhonneur de Vous accuser reception de la lettre que vous m’avez fait celui de m’adresser le 2. concernant la Succession reclamée par M r de Beauvois et à l’occasion de M r Pauly qui fait La résidence at Calf Pasture Augusta-County , près Staunton . Aujourd’hui, Je m’emprêsse d’acheminer à Vôtre Excellence, copie du prétendu testament de defunt Pierre Piernet , Frère de Mad
75533To Thomas Jefferson from Mayer & Brantz, 20 January 1808 (Jefferson Papers)
We are honored with Your Letter of the 18th. As soon as the Ice in our River breaks up, we shall forward the Kids as directed.—For the Information You have condescended to give us, respecting Packets to the Continent of Europe, we beg You to accept of our best thanks. Hearing, some days ago, from Philadelphia, that a Vessel would be dispatched for France, under Your Licence, by an Agent of the...
75534To Thomas Jefferson from Edward Stevens, 30 August 1780 (Jefferson Papers)
Your Favours of the 19th. and 28th July and 4th August was all put into my hands the day before Yesterday. Where they have been all this Time I cant Account for. I also received the Lieutenant Governours Favour of the 16th Instant. The Ammunition Medicine Rum &c. arrived the same day and very timely. As there was neither Medicines nor Rum in the whole Army some of the first I have lent to the...
75535James Madison to Thomas Jefferson, 16 August 1809 (Jefferson Papers)
I got home from my trip to Washington on Saturday last; having remained there three days only. You will have seen in the Procl n issued, the result of our consultations on the effect of what has passed on our commercial relations with G.B. The enforcement of the non-intercourse act ag st her, will probably be criticized by some friends and generally assailed by our adversaries, on the ground...
75536Henry Herring to Thomas Jefferson, 17 July 1819 (Jefferson Papers)
I have taken the liberty of presenting You with one of my Cards representing a Patent Self feeding Wheat fan manufactured by myself (Sole proprietor of the patent) for the United Atlantic States —Which I presume upon examination will be found to Surpass any Other Wheat fan in the United States —as to Simplicity durabillity and utillity—I warrant it to chaff one hundred & twenty bushels Wheat p...
75537To Thomas Jefferson from John Garland Jefferson, 6 November 1792 (Jefferson Papers)
I arrived in this place a day ago, in company with Mr. Peter and Samuel Carr, who I believe are on their way to Williamsburg. In consequence of a letter written to you a fortnight, or three weeks since, I expected to have found one in the office for me, but upon enquiry found none. The subject of my letter to you, was a request for money, or an order for money enough to supply myself with...
75538Benjamin Harrison to Thomas Jefferson, 14 December 1817 (Jefferson Papers)
From a conversation which M r George Harrison has lately had with Col o Nicholas , I am induced to think that you have not received my last letter on the subject of the manuscript by Col o Byrd , which was lately forwarded to you by M r Ro: Gwathmey of
75539To Thomas Jefferson from George Rogers Clark, 20 January 1781 (Jefferson Papers)
There is some probability of my demands on the Tresury being answered so as to Inable me to set out tomorrow if the necessary papers from your Excellency do not detain me which I Should be glad to know as Days are pretious. I am with Esteem your very Hbl Servt., RC ( Vi ); addressed and endorsed.
75540From George Washington to Thomas Jefferson, 15 May 1780 (Washington Papers)
I have the pleasure to inform Your Excellency confidentially that a French Fleet may in the course of a few Weeks be expected upon this Coast, and as it is uncertain what part of the land they may first make, Gentlemen are to be stationed at different points to give them Signals and to make them some necessary communications immediately upon their arrival. Major Galvan who will have the honor...