[for the National Era?]: "Macaulay's Rejection of Edinburgh"; "The Herald of Truth" [A review of a current Cicinnati monthly containing poems by Alice and Phoebe Cary].

[For the National Era?]: "Maine. - The Wilmot Proviso"; "The Slave Orator."

[For the National Era?]: "The Mexican War - Massachusetts." "The Angel of Patience - a free paraphrase from the German."

[For the National Era?]: "To Your Posts! - Elections of 1847."

For the National Era: "Sound Doctrine."

Amesbury, M.A. For the National Era: "The Whigs of Massachusetts."

[For the National Era?]: "The Northern Candidates."

[A review of a young abolitionist poet].

Buffalo, (N.Y.). An article in letter form on Commencement at Buffalo University, a memorial service for Daniel O'Connell, and Niagara Falls.

"Paraphrase of a Figure... in Eugene Aram," "Epigram," "Lines Written in Mrs. ---'s Album," "To L--r," "Lines Written in an Album," "On a Vignette," "Answer to Willis's 'They may talk of love,' " "The Age of Reptiles."

New Brighton, (?). Corrects the false attribution of "Truth and Falsehood" to the writer, and attributes lines written in answer to lines of [N. P.] Willis to his brother, John W. Wilde.

Washington, (D.C.). Thanks him for sending a copy of Graham's Magazine and tells him he is about to give up writing and resume the practice of law. Describes the progress of his private application for copyright, and hopes for an international copyright law.

New Orleans, (L.A.). Says he can make no claims as a prose writer. Lists some of his writings, and refers Griswold to J. E. Johnson of Philadelphia for a crayon portrait of himself.

Oxford, N.C. Asks Griswold's advice about publishing a second novel, since Alamance, about which Griswold advised him, has been such a success.

Oswego, N.Y. Explains the exclusive nature of the writing's contract with Godey's Lady's Book, which will prevent him from contributing to Graham's Magazine.

9 Park Place. Advises against any reply to [Charles F.] Briggs's attack, either by himself or Poe.

N.p. Encloses a letter and an editorial [concerning Poe's poverty], and offers aid.

Idlewild. Explains his lack of Poe material. Promises Griswold some facts about the writer's family. Declares that the facts about [Frederick?] Marryat were "always correctly stated."

N.p. Hopes to find biographical material about Mrs. Judson. Thinks an advertisement to her firends would bring in much material.

N.p. The draughtsman, George Flagg, would make an outline [of the writer?] in the style of the Fraser portraits for $30 or $40 if Graham wishes. Has a love story half-written which he will send.