Jackson, T.N. Describes a communication from "Boz" [Dickens], which he is forwarding for publication in Graham's Magazine. Thanks Poe for a favorable notice.

Jackson, T.N. Sends a poem, "To John Tomlin, Esq.," by "T.E." for publication in Graham's Magazine.

Jackson, T.N. Sends a sonnet, "How often have I fixed a stranger's gaze," by Sergeant [Thomas] Noon Talfourd of London for publication in Graham's Magazine.

Jackson, T.N. Suggests that Poe take [Thomas W.] White's place as editor of the Southern Literary Messenger.

Jackson, T.N. Laments the defeat of the Stylus project by Poe's enemies in Philadelphia, among them, Morton C. Michael. Calls attention to the praise of Poe by William G. Simms and [Alexander B.] Meek. Mentions biographical sketches made by the writer for the Stylus.

Jackson, T.N. Sends a cryptograph from the Hon. Alexander B. Meek. Can Poe solve it?

Jackson, T.N. Encloses L. A. Wilmer's letter about Poe, but with misgivings.

Jackson, T.N. Asks if Poe has suitably chastised L. A. Wilmer for his slanderous attacks on him. Commends Poe's review of "Orion" in the February or March number of Graham's.

Jackson, T.N. "To Miss M. E. MacM--- of Philadelphia.

Merchant Office. Despairs of collecting payment for her work from Mr. Lee.

West Chester, P.A. Sends a poem, written by Townsend Haines for Poets of America.

130 Broadway, New York, N.Y. The writer will be responsible for any charges for Griswold's article which is to appear in the Westminster Review.

"Eleanor."

Hartford, C.T. Will permit republications of his works. Has decided not to suppress the Progress of Dulness [1772], and has transcribed The Vanity of Ambition. Will republish McFingal [1775, 1782]. If the addressee intends to publish an editon of American poets, the writer suggests he include [Rowland] Rugely, Governor [W.] Livingston, Samuel Quincy, and others.

Baltimore, M.D. Sends corrections to be made in the notice about Judge [Henry St. George] Tucker.

Philadelphia, P.A. Lists works by Beverley Tucker, Henry St. George Tucker, and himself. Mentions his forthcoming History of the United States.

Williamsburg, V.A. Criticizes a review of Norman Leslie, also one of Poe's tales, and the same author's metrical faults.

Williamsburg, V.A. Discusses Poe's metrics and the writer's views on criticism and good metrics. Condemns the arrogance of Wilson of Blackwoods. Requests Burkes works, 1834.

Williamsburg, V.A. Praises Poe's criticism of "Mrs. Sigourney & Co.," and cautions him against imprudence. Urges White to aim the Messenger at the intelligent part of the public.

Boston, M.A. Sends corrections for his poem, "A Poet's Life." Asks Griswold to look up "The Holy Land," "Winter," and "To a Brunette" in The Ladies Companion, 1839-1840. Encloses another piece.