New York. Will send Griswold some of his pamphlets if desired.

Philadelphia. Is unable to find a missing valise of Poe. Mentions Philadelphians who contributed to Poe's support the previous summer.

386 Arch St. Philadelphia. Is sending a copy of the Phrenological Journal, containing a biographical notice of the writer, which Griswold is to use in rewriting his notice of her in Female Poets of America. Asks him to make some other corrections. Signed "Grace Greenwood."

"The Lover of His Faithless Mistress."

Boston. Discusses plans for enlarging [Littell's] Living Age to 64 pages, and for a new 144-page monthly [Panorama of Life and Literature]. Needs capital, and asks Griswold to help edit.

Biographical data on Mrs. Little [for Female Poets of America].

Freehold, N.J. Biographical information about Philip Frenau, and circumstances of his death.

61 Federal St. Boston. Inquires about the omission of the writer's poems from The Memorial [to Frances Sargent (Locke) Osgood].

62 Federal St. Boston. Discusses Griswold's injustice to the writer, in omitting her from The Memorial [to Frances Sargent (Locke) Osgood] and from Female Poets of America. Mentions a sentence left out of a letter from Poe to the writer, quoted in Griswold's memoir of Poe.

Cambridge. Declines to be drawn into controversy over Poe's charges that Longfellow plagarized Poe's "Haunted Palace" in his "The Beleaguered City."

Poughkeepsie. Discusses two portraits of Mrs. [Martha (Dandridge) Custis] Washington for Griswold's Republican Court.

New York. Will furnish Griswold with some material about the Schuyler papers upon the writer's return from Virginia, where he is to be married.

Obituary notice of Ludewig.

Continuation of obituary notice of Ludewig. On the same page, in a different hand, note about Ludewig's "Books in Ana," a supplement to his French catalogue [Le Livret des Ana: éssai de Catalogue Manuel, Dresden 1837].

Boston. Sends a substitute contribution for "Mr. Clark's Memorial."

London. Proposes to write a book on the United States, if [Stringer and Townsend] will guarantee her £1800. Mentions her legal difficulties.

N.p. Expresses sympathy for Griswold's ill health.

Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, L.I. Discusses suitability of the writer's "De Pontis" for magazine publication. Encloses a sketch for Graham's, the "Widow of Newbury." Needs money and suggests an arrangement whereby he would contribute exclusively to Graham's.

Schermerhorn St. Brooklyn. Refers to the death of Griswold's wife and son. Complains that his own literary earnings are less than [Nathaniel Parker] Willis's. Prefers, therefore, not to restrict the length of his contributions to Graham's.

Boston. Recalls his early acquaintance with Griswold in Calais, Maine. Is sending his book "Wolfsden."