1869 November 19 Letter to Albert Carrington

Title

1869 November 19 Letter to Albert Carrington

Description

Drafts are drawn on Carrington with instructions for specific drafts. Brigham requests information on the emigration. Carrington should pause spending on emigration and work to get out of debt.

Type

Correspondence

Sender

Brigham Young

Recipient

2

Date

1869 November 19

Location

Salt Lake City, Utah
Liverpool, England

Subject

Financial Matters
Railroad
Emigration
Tithing

 

Salt Lake City, U. T.
Nov 19. 1869.

Elder A Carrington
42 Islington, Liverpool, England.

Dear Bro:-
I have drawn on you the following drafts:--

No.       £ s d.    Names              No
1995    5  0  0    A Miner               1 25. 0 0 Joshua Williams
1996 15 0 0 S. W. Richards         2 4 0 0 Charles Checketts
1997 5 14 3 S. E. Johnson          3 0 0 Bengt Carson
1998 2 0 0 Isaac Groo                 4 3 0 0 John Larson
1999 13 10 1 James Sharp          5. 5 14 3 Joseph Horton
2000 15 14 3 Hosea Stout           6. 2 0 0 John Nickolson
2001 2 0 0 Margaret Winegar      7. 12 0 0 Thomas Mathers
2002 5 14 3 Jno T. Barker            8. 3 13 0 James Dwyer
2003 4 0 0 Elizabeth Townsend   9. 5 14 6 Aurelius Miner

10. 2 0 0 Louis A. Bertrand
11. 5 14 0 Samuel Byarrson
12. 1 10 0 Jno R. Clawson
13. 14 5 8 Jno Livingston
14. 8 11 5 John V. Adams
15. 4 6 2 Edmond Eldredge

My drafts 1144 £32.0.9 and 1606 £14.4.0 have been returned and paid here.

The sender of my dft No 1700 wishes your Check on me for the <whole> amt, which she states has not been used, but was simply deposited with you. £21.8.7

The sender of my Dft No 1048 wishes payment thereof to be stopped. How is it about this dft! He says it was lost, and if was not lost but is still held, I dont know that you may be able to stop payment, unless you can obtain the draft.

I wish to know how your finances are situated now, and to learn how much you received from bro. Staines and how many were forwarded by you over the R Road of the U. P. on my individual account. &c &c.

We received a bundle of notes and a list of the persons sent, of those I ordered to be brought out, several days ago by the hand of bro Wilden, but no accompanying statement of the notes shewing the items of passages &c composing said notes respectively, which we should have in case my clerks are questioned, or the amounts on the notes are questioned.

It is absolutely necessary for you to spend no more money in assisting the poor <to emigrate &c> but now go to work and try to get out of debt, by collecting the tithing and by every means in your power to ease the burden which has come upon us in our finances,-- until further orders.

Your Brother,

Brigham Young