Remitted to the Bank of Virginia $1027. 50 the amount of your dividends in the Farmer's Bank.

Thanks him for presents to children. Alexandria wagon loaded with good things, almonds, figs, raisins, prunes. Own children and their mammy's children have enjoyed it and thank him. Rode 100 miles in four days. Expects St. George home for spring vacation. May try to get a class in law.

Declines executive appointment as judge in Mo. although he might be defeated in next election. Tariff bill to be re-read. Senate indignant at corruption of Rector. R. still quarrels withself though General Jackson condemns and forbids the quarrel. Has dismissed Teague from his intercourse as Teague wants just any appointment.

Thank you for the money you sent to me to use in aiding my health at the springs. Hope to see both of you in Lynchburg. Hope to meet you at one of the springs.

Sends a painting done by Fan in her second quarter, as proof that her eyes are better. St. George here from college (Princeton) much benefitted in manners and deportment through in bed now with ague and fever.

Will be expecting you. Susan Bowdoin is still here.

In making home for self among friends must be as agreeable as possible. Cousin Caroline Naylor wrote that uncle Nathaniel Beverley Tucker and wife (in Missouri) were preparing for visit to Virginia. Uncle John Randolph heard from St. George Randolph whose mind is deranged but who asked about a wife. Staying with Mrs. Johnson who is ill.

The $100 has been put to your credit.

You will be in time for the steamboat on Friday. It leaves at 4:00.

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.