Philadelphia, P.A. Suggests that "the Society" [Historical Society of Pennsylvania?] would allow Griswold to have engraving made from their Braddock paintings by Weber.

Cincinnati, (O.H.). Thanks Griswold for his kindness in New York. Has paid Alice Cary for her story; does not know how much to pay Phoebe Cary for a poem. Promises a copy of Pen and Pencil  as soon as the first number appears. Asks for criticism, and advance sheets of new books.

London, (Eng.). Sends part of a "letter to Charles" describing her Atlantic voyage, and urges Griswold to bring his family to Europe.

New York. Offers to supply material on George Washington. Describes relations of her ancestors with Washington and other prominent men of his day.

Brown University, (Providence, R.I.). Discusses an article about the affairs of Mr. Cooper and Mrs. [Harriet Beecher] Stowe, which appeared in a New York paper. The publication was wholly without Mrs. Stowe's knowledge.

List of Dr. Wayland's works.

Washington, D.C. Accepts an invitation to attend the Commemoration of [James Fenimore] Cooper's life and genius.

Baltimore, M.D. Encloses a poem [unnamed] for the International Magazine.

Richmond, V.A. Promises to deliver a letter of Poe to Mr. (Mann S.?) Valentine.

Richmond, V.A. Inquires about a volume of her poems taken by Mr. Valentine to Griswold for the latter to edit and publish.

Richmond, V.A. Inquires a second time about her volume of poems, delivered more than a year ago to Griswold for possible editing and publication. Requests a definite reply.

Richmond, V.A. Requests Griswold to return her poems to her brother, H. A. Talley, the bearer of the note.

N.p. Sends volume of her manuscript poems for addressee to take to Griswold. Would like him to arrange for her to contribute to some New York journal.

Louisville, N.Y. Is flattered at Griswold's interest, and asks help in publishing her poems. Encloses a poem, "Pulpit Eloquence," for Graham's Magazine.

Louisville, K.Y. Gave up writing five years ago. Greatly admired Frances Sargent Osgood, and deeply regrets her death.

Fishkill Landing, (N.Y.). Wishes to become a regular contributor to the International Magazine. Encloses two articles already printed, including "The Wife" which Griswold may use if he wishes.

New York. Thanks him for book [Philip Pendleton Cooke's Froissart Ballads?] and invites him to visit an institution for the deaf and dumb.

New York. Fears that his letter may have seemed rude and insulting to Griswold. If so, he begs forgiveness.

Boston, M.A. Is eager to see the proofs of Griswold's book [Prose Writers of America]. Gives a biographical account of himself and his work.

Boston, M.A. Criticizes Griswold's book [Prose Writers of America]. Thinks his own abilities are overrated. Mentions Duyckinck's new Journal [the Literary World], and Bowen's article against Emerson in the next North American Review. [C.C.?] Felton, not Whipple wrote a previous review of [William Gilmer?] Simms.