I am glad to hear of your safe arival in good health at Monticello.

I now enclose a state of our affairs, a continuation from that sent you in 1800. On examination I hope you will find it right, it is intended to be so; if any errors or omissions, you will please notice them. I give credit for the sums at the times I recd. them from Mr. Clark, the interest he recovered on the bonds sent him will appear in his settlement with you. Edward Bolling has never paid his fathers bond to you, although repeatedly put in mind of it.

It appears that Edward has slackened in his dilligence, his fathers Estate still owes our Company a large balance, which it appears I must bring suit for against the Executors. If you should chuse I can order suit on JBs bond to you, but it must be in your own name, and perhaps you would not wish to add to the distresses of the family. I have not seen Ned Bolling for a long time, althoug I have often wrote him & wishd much to see him. I wish he may be acting with propriety. I mentioned to you long ago that our Company were in arrears to me, and that I depended on your balance for reimbursement. this failing in a great measure, I have been obliged to have recourse to the Bank, this I abhor, and wish to get clear of, I have been & am paying upwards of six ⅌Ct interest & that every sixty days.

I hope you will have it in your power to pay up the balance or near it. I am with great Regard

Your Most huml Servt