Letter from William H. Fogg in New York City to Asa Dodge Smith, asking whether Smith received the $ 1000 bond he sent him.

Letter from William H. Greene in Buffalo, New York to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he is taking Smith's suggestions. May allow himself such an indulgence in the spring. Hopes Smith will be satisfied with the disposition of the subject.

Letter from William Hastings in Boston to Asa Dodge Smith, enquiring whether the lawsuit over David Culver's will has been compromised.

Two-page letter from William Hayes Lord in Montpelier to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Mr. Field will be in town the next two weeks. His gymnasium is at present closed. He would be glad to visit Hanover.

Three-page letter from William Hayes Lord in Montpelier to Asa Dodge Smith with Silas Gridley May's character and prospects.

Letter from William Hayes Lord in Montpelier, Vermont to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he hears good reports of May and hopes he will be taken back into college.

Letter from William Hayes Lord in Montpelier to Asa Dodge Smith, accepting Smith's invitation to act on the Examining Committee.

Three-page letter from William Hayes Lord in Montpelier to Asa Dodge Smith, accepting Smith's invitation to examine the competitors for the Lockwood prizes.

Four-page letter from William Hayes Lord in Montpelier to Asa Dodge Smith, recommending Ira T. Field as a teacher and manager in the gymnasium.

Three-page letter from William Hayes Lord in Montpelier to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing his son's letter. Writer wants to know the exact meaning and force of Smith's action.

Letter from William Hayes Lord at Montpelier, Vt., to Asa Dodge Smith. Lord asks Smith to excuse John K. Lord from college in order to accompany his mother to Cincinnati.

Two-page letter from William Henry Bartlett in Concord, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he has been ill but has just now written Mrs. Farwell.

In English.

Two-page letter from William Henry Greene in Buffalo to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he does not know where his son William is. He encloses $ 16 to pay the boy's fare home. (At end: Receipt given E.D. Sanborn Greene for $16)

Two-page letter from William Henry Greene in Buffalo to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he wishes to meet Smith. He thinks they have done William an injustice. He plans to leave college. Can he not be persuaded to stay?

Two-page letter from William Henry Greene in Buffalo to Asa Dodge Smith, William Henry Duncan and David Aiken, telling them that he cannot attend the reunion of his class.

Four-page letter from William Henry Greene in Buffalo to Asa Dodge Smith with criticism of Smith's Inaugural address.

Four-page letter from William Henry Greene in Buffalo to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that there is a restaurant in Hanover where drink can be bought at all hours. William has been going there.

Letter from William Henry Greene in Buffalo to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing a draft for $ 500.

Letter from William Henry Greene in Buffalo to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing a bank draft for the balance of the $ 1000 writer promised the college.