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Offering Hobart a subscription to the local paper he publishes while Hobart is away in Washington. In return for sending the paper, hopes Hobart will send him any information he can.
Informs Hobart that he will make the Communication attended to on Monday next, which has been delayed by several committees calling on him. Written from the General Post Office.
Thanking Hobart for forwarding documents to them from Congress, and requesting any further communication Hobart can provide.
Informs his son that he needs to get supplies such as sand and glass. Mentions he is enclosing is a note from Joseph Hearsey with orders for Hobart to send a writ.
Replies to Hobart's question concerning an unspecified legal matter.
Informs his son that the case against Nathan E. Bennett and H. Loud is settled. Also, mentions that Mr. Hayden is very sick and has a short time to live.
Sends Congressman Hobart a copy (not included) of several resolutions passed by the state legislature. Signature clipped and missing.
Informs his nephew that he witnessed the ordination of Reverend Samuel Spring and saw him inducted into the pastoral office over the church & congregation of the old parish. In regard to family news, he notes that that he was in Hanover for Christmas, there appears to be a famine, and Mr. Whitman has moved into a new house. Asks about the progress of the bankruptcy law and if there will be a congressional investigation into the controversy between General [Andrew] Jackson and the Spanish...
Discusses family and local news. Mentions worry about Hobart's sick infant, an older man and woman near death, and a four year old whose clothes caught fire and was burned to death. Comments on law lagging behind other professions, as money is plenty for good notes. A post script urges Hobart to show Smith's reports to Mr. Homans, send a newspaper to the postmaster occasionally, and remember my unkle N. Smith.
Honorable Aaron Hobart written in by hand.