I have made out your account as it stands on Mr. Campbell's books. yesterday he had a meeting of the inhabitants of the borough respecting a general inoculation.

You owe me £5.10.4½. It was due in 1787. You said Neil Buchanan would pay it.

Received his letter by Taylor. All well at Hermitage. Harry went to England to settle his Father's affairs with his correspondents. George Bascome died. Donald Campbell also. Aunt Hinson lost son Harry.

I didn't know you had told Colonel Burwell he could keep your negro boy. I need one for a year or two if you can spare him.

I shall attend to all of your requisitions. I will send you a draft for 40£.

Received your order on Jesse Cogbil for £6.10. I do not remember what the 7/6 fee was for.

You may draw on me for the money. The price of tobacco at Petersburg is very high.

Execution levied ten days ago on two Battersea (Banister family plantation) Negroes which were formerly under Tucker's execution. Sale to be Tuesday the 31st at Durell's Tavern. Tucker must instruct George Hay what to do or all Negroes will be taken. James Jones has bond for Negroes. Might be well to sell all Negroes at expiration of White's lease.

Arrangements for meeting him to make visit to Rosewell. Brother having Masonic funeral. Just returned from dinner with the Bishop at Warner Hall.

We have shipped your goods amounting to £34.2.0.

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.