Writes regarding the condition of debt of a Mr. Richard Lloyd, a man of character, who is struggling to pay his debts despite endeavors to keep employed.  Notes having given Lloyd an advance, and hopes Lloyd's friends will think as he does on the subject.

Two letters to Tapping Reeve regarding Reeve's book, [i]Domestic Relations[/i].

Law's copies of two letters sent to Tapping Reeve. The first, dated 1818 Jun 15, notifies Reeve that while he does not attend the courts, his friend took a subscription paper for Reeve's book to the courthouse and has procured five subscriptions, including his own. Names the subscribers and gives instructions for delivery. The second, dated 1820 Sep 20 notes that he delivered the books to the subscribers with the exception of one, who refused his volume.

Copy of a letter sent to Tapping Reeve on 1820 Nov 16 providing details and payment for the copies of Domestic Relations which were furnished to Law. It is written on the back of the original subscription paper, which was printed in 1816. Below the letter, it is noted that the original along with $13 was committed to the mail and signed A[aron] Burr.

Four receipts for cancelled promissory notes to Abel Catlin; Major Dowell; Dr. Seth Bird; and John R. Landon.