Mr. Mosley's account will be deducted from the next rent. Had forwarded to you some letters from Bermuda.

Saw his son, Henry St. George Tucker, at Washington during Congress. Hear Col. Beverley Randolph was dead. Randolph, Tucker, and General Lawson freqently called on self in 1781 at S. Edwards C. House. Recalls meeting during war. Papers burnt, so asks Tucker's testimony for services in verifying claim before Congress.

Have found no Alexandria Bank stock on the market.

Have finished the affair with Mr. Therburn. Our children have been with us for a few days. John Cocke's health is improved. Nancy Moreland has been with us.

Can you lend me $300 or $400? I am going to sell all my things and when I do, I shall repay you.

John Page ill. Wishes Henry Tucker's advice on young lawyer's prospects in Winchester. Hear Guilmore's removal from there to Richmond will leave vacancy.

Mrs. Skipwith had left home before my letter reached her. Enclosed in the letter was Therburn's account. There was $500 to Mrs. Skipwtih's credit in the Bank before we closed the transaction. She now has a balance of $1793.61

Thinks this part of country affords little opening for young lawyer, is his advice to Page. Fourteen lawyers live in the county. Will send his protégé Holmes Conrad to western country next spring. He will find activity at St. Louis. Own success was miraculous and aided by retirement of Judge Holmes from the bar. Self knows nothing but law.

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.