Amos reports from Baton Rouge on the birth of his son, additional family news, his business of planting cotton, Miller's preaching in the north, and politics.

Amos writes in Baton Rouge that although he might like to, his family and he can not move to Litchfield because his wife and children are natives of Louisiana. He also writes of family news.

Four letters written in New Haven, Conn.

Charles writes about his decision to join the Church of Christ and mentions Mr. Converse and the office staff as being members of that church. He asks that two religious books be sent to him.

Charles writes to his sister in detail about the death of a little girl "whom you formerly knew" and "much esteemed," Ann Eliza Starr, who found comfort in her religion at the time of her illness and death.

Charles writes about his affection for his parents, his health, his religious feelings and convictions, a speech by Mr. Gould and comments on his alcoholism, and a poem delivered by Dr. Percival.

Charles inquires about family members. His business is well, but he needs cash, and discusses loans. He believes he is well situated in New Haven and feels attached to the city.