Colonel Jones, sheriff of Dinwiddie county, says he cannot keep execution against Mr. Banister's estate after he is out of office. Believes Jones wants his commission. Asks advice. Neill Buchanan showed self Tucker's comments about settlement between two estates. Not having price of second crop of tobacco ascertained is inconvenient.

I have remitted the money for your carriage. I expect to go to Philadelphia. On back a letter from Robert Coventry, 1791 December 13.

I am enclosing a form of a power of attorney to receive the interest due on you funding debt. On back of letter from James Brown to St. George Tucker, 1791 December 11.

Congratulations on your marriage. Mrs. Sandeson having died her husband will dispose of the bonds of the sub tenants. They amount to 5,500 weight of tobacco. Would you like to purchase them.

I hear my books at the house formerly Mr. Wythe's are in great confusion. Please put them in some place in the house convenient to the tenant. If Miss Lewis occupies it, I am sure she will let them remain there. I shall be in Williamsburg in time for the convocation.

Congratulations on your marriage.

Drank his health at her own fireside. They may lack many things but they (husband John Coalter and self) are very happy. Regards to all the children and hopes they will not forget their Mammy Dee. As it is much colder here, she reminds him of his promise to furnish her with a set of curtains like those she made for him.

I have accepted your draft to George Jackson for £58.18.7. Please send the treasury order in time to retire your draft.

This series is currently being added to the Box/Folder List section of the finding aid. Please check back periodically for updates. This series contains the correspondence of St. George Tucker, Cynthia Beverley Tucker Washington Coleman, and Nathaniel Beverley Tucker. The series is arranged in chronological order.