I am going down to Trenton when our State Supreme Court meets—which is the first Tuesday of June and I will hunt him up and see him—I wish to see the great great great great-grand mothers old book. You are certainly getting a fine lot of the old history, and only confirms what I have heretofore said—that if you was out here you could soon hunt up a vast amount of the family history—I must make a neat copy of the old wills of Adrian and Jacobje Aten for Dr. Thompson as I do not believe he has them—but as I said I will see him.  If you do get out here we must go down to the old Readington Church and see the old graveyard among other places.  I must go down to Flemington Co. seat of old Hunterdon, and see what I can find there.  The programe of exercises on Grant’s birthday was also rec’d—please accept thanks for the same.  I hope you had a pleasant time.  We are all well at this time and hope that you and yours are all well at your home. You have undoubtedly ere this read my letter.  I told you then, I now repeat, make your arrangements