I am much gratified by the visit which my nephew has made me, as well as with his improvement in every respect.
Your letter of the 21: I recd yesterday. I have written to Mr Robinson agreable to your request, and I hope he will accede to your proposal.
Your letter of the 29th Octr came to the hands of Mr Lewis during my absence from home & could not be answered effectually till my return which was only three days ago.
I read your letter of the 15th. Please inform Mr Caldwell that we have no bond or other instrument from Mr Parks on which a suit can be found against him in Maryland.
I have been for some time dreading Jerry's arrival and yet anxious to hear the reason of his Stay; I began to be really apprehensive that you or my sister were ill, not suspecting that a letter could be s… Continue Reading To Corbin Washington, 25 Feb. 1796
I have look'd over & corrected the form of the agreement between you & Genl Lee & now enclose it to you.
Mr Stith delivered me your letter of the 28th Novr on the race field at Washington, after which I did not see him, but have been expecting him here for two days.
Your proportion of the United States Stock which has been sold, is $163.5 which is lodged in the bank and will be paid at any time to your order.
I should have answered your letter of the 15th of feby much sooner if I had not expected that a meeting of the legatees would take place in the course of the summer, when I should have an opportunity of t… Continue Reading To George Ball, 8 June 1805
I yesterday recd your favor of the 8th.
On my way home Colo.
Since my return from the Northward I am informed by Mr Lewis that Mr Peter and Mr Custis having orders upon us from Doctor Stewart for £350 each have refused to accept our orders upon your favour for that… Continue Reading To Francis Harrison Peyton Jr., 1 June 1806
If it should be necessary for the Garnishees at the Suit of Foust & Stoddart to give Bail, Mr Thomas Bond will enter himself, and if thought insufficient will find other Bail.
Your Bill in favour of Mr Carter I accepted & have since paid.
I have to acknowledge the rect of your letter of the 6th of Augt which having had to trail after me from Alexa.… Continue Reading To Jared Sparks, 6 Sept. 1827
I left Mt Vernon in July and after spending the inter<ven>ing time in our mountainous Country, I arrived at this place the day before yesterday— Your favor of the 7th… Continue Reading To Jared Sparks, 28 Sept. 1829
I recd a few days ago, from Mr Woodward, your work containing "Letters on the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper" for which I beg you to accept my best thanks— in the perusal of it, I anticipate great satisfaction.
I recd last night a letter from Mr S. G. Goodrich of Hartford enclosing one from you dated the 5th inst.
Below is the copy of the letter which I wrote you in feby & which, when I saw you in Phila. I promised to send you. I am Dear Sir very sincerely & respectfully yrs
I much regret that it will not be in my power to prepare my answer to Mr Parks bill until I can have an opportunity to refer to my papers. This Shall be attended to as soon as I return home.