[Letter from Andrew D. Campbell to Littleton D. Teackle, July 13, 1807]

Mentioned in this letter

Home, Health, and Social Life: Marriage
People: Campbell, Andrew Donaldson, 1777-1854; Campbell, Marion Muirhead, 1739-1815; Nivison, William Tazewell, 1789-1821; Parker, Jacob Godwin, 1782-1829; Quinby, Elizabeth Ann Upshur Teackle, 1801-1875; Rosse, Francis; Rosse, George; Stratton, John, 1769-1804; Teackle, Elizabeth Upshur, 1783-1837; Teackle, Littleton Dennis, 1777-1848
Places: Scotland - Lanarkshire - Glasgow; Scotland - Renfrewshire - Greenock; Scotland - West Lothian - Edinburgh; United States - Virginia - Northampton County - Eastville

About this letter

Description: Letter from Andrew D. Campbell, a merchant in Glasgow, to Littleton D. Teackle. He's sending the letter via the nephew, Mr. Nicholson, of a mutual friend, the Hon. John Stratton.
Creator: Campbell, Andrew Donaldson
Creation Date: July 13, 1807
Subjects: Campbell, Andrew Donaldson, d. 1853; Teackle, Littleton Dennis, 1777-1848; Teackle, Elizabeth Upshur, 1783-1837
Item Type: letter
Identifier: MSS 2338, 2338-a, 2338-b Box 1
Publication Information: Papers of the Quinby, Teackle, and Upshur families, 1759-1968, Accession #2338, Special Collections, University of Virginia Library, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Institution: Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library
Collection: Voices of the Eastern Shore
Place Names: United States - Maryland - Somerset County - Princess Anne; Scotland - Glasgow City Council Area - Glasgow

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Glasgow July 13, 1807

I sit down with hardly five minutes of time to write by one of your Countrymen, a Mr Nivison, nephew of my late worthy friend John Stratton, who has been studying in Edin. and on his way to Greenock to take shipping for Virginia, has passed a few days with me. It is a thousand to one if you meet, but should chance throw you together, he will tell you that I am in good health and much the same as when he, then a Boy, knew me at Northampton Court House. He will tell you also that he left my Mother and Sisters well, and that

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they all desire kindest remembrances to Mrs. Teackle and yourself. From your lady I have received a most agreeable and a most entertaining letter. Tell her that I will take a very early opportunity of endeavoring to instate myself to another. I have also to acknowledge a short letter from your goodself containing a promise of a longer by and by, which I daresay this will arrive in good time to remind you that there is such in existence.

I wrote you lately twice and hope you may receive this soon to prevent you giving yourself any trouble about the Blockhead Rosses. Also,

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which is much more essential, to vindicate my friend Doctor Parker from the suspicion of a failing said to attach too much to your countrymen. I have received from him a remittance for the small sum which I advanced to him, and regret having said anything of it to you, but make no doubt that it has not been further communicated.

I am sorry to see, by the watch before me, that I must conclude abruptly with requesting my kindest remembrances to Mrs. T. and the young Elizabeth.

Always, Your
Most Sincerely and Affectionately
A.D. Campbell

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