Delay in the Arrival of Post Notes
Document 1800Williams has at last received from the southard the two thousand dollars in post notes on account of the Armory. He expresses his anxiety at the length of time they took to arrive and wrote several letters to Hodgdon on that subject. He hopes to see Hodgdon in Springfield soon since, without his presence, little or nothing can be done.
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[Addressed to: Samuel Hodgdon Esqr / Inspector of Stores / Philadelphia]
[Notation: Caml. Jos: Williams / Oct 8th 1800 / No Oct. 15th — 1800 / Springfield]
[Stamp: Rec'd State Dep't Nov. 24, 1894. B.P.O. 401810.]
Springfield Oct: 8th 1800
Sir,
I have received this day by the Post from the Southward your letter of the 29. ulto enclosing two thousand Dollars in Post Notes on account of the Armory. Why has this letter been so long in coming, my anxiety has been great. I have troubled you with a number of letters which has undoubtedly given you some uneasiness. Yours of the 3 inst. has likewise come to hand this day, I do not give up the pleasing hope of seeing you here by Tuesday next — without your presence little or nothing can be done —
Your postscript to Mr Lyman shall be duly tendered —
I am Sir
Most respectfully
Your Obt Servant
Joseph Williams
Samuel Hodgdon Esqr
Type
Autograph Letter Signed
Description
Williams has at last received from the southard the two thousand dollars in post notes on account of the Armory. He expresses his anxiety at the length of time they took to arrive and wrote several letters to Hodgdon on that subject. He hopes to see Hodgdon in Springfield soon since, without his presence, little or nothing can be done.
Date
10/08/1800
Author
Recipient
Sent from
Springfield
Document number
1800100880101
Page start
1
Note
Cited in Williams to Hodgdon, 10/11/1800.
Notable persons
Samuel Hodgdon
Joseph Williams
Lyman
Notable locations
Philadelphia
Springfield
Springfield Armory
Notable items
post
account
armory


