Letter from John Dearborn Lyman in Concord to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he is glad to comply with the faculty's wish.

Two-page letter from John Dolbeer Emerson in Haverhill to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he accepts, provisionally, his appointment as examiner of the College.

Two-page letter from John Dudley Philbrick in Boston to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that Mr. Lyon will use his influence with Mr. Jenness for the College. He will be at home to Smith during the next week.

Three-page letter from John Dudley Philbrick in Boston to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he called on Mr. Jenness but did not deliver Smith's letter. He will call again.

Four-page letter from John Dudley Philbrick in Boston to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he has called upon Mr. Jenness who was ready to do anything. He suggests that Smith write him.

One-page letter from John E. Parsons in New York to Asa Dodge Smith. Parsons writes that he hopes the instrument will be satisfactory and encloses his check for $50. Mrs. Parsons would like to spend the summer at Mr. Frary's.

Four-page letter from John Edgar Johnson on Manchester, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that his conversation with Smith was overheard and reported. He will not return to college.

Letter from John Edgar Johnson in Fort Constitution to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that writer has joined the army. Would like Smith's advice about finishing his collegiate course.

Four-page letter from John Edgar Johnson near Brownsville to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he will give $ 40 to aid the young man who wishes to enter the scientific department. He hopse to see Smith soon and talks about Rio Grande country.

Four-page letter from John Edgar Johnson at Harding's Division to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he is grateful for his degree. He is enclosing $60. He will pay graduation fees when he learns them. Would $ 50 or $ 100 be acceptable to the college of scientific department?

Two-page letter from John Edgar Johnson at Hardin's Division to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that he thinks that he is the youngest captain in the Army. He would like to be granted his degree with his class.

Letter from John Edward Pike in Rollinsford, New Hampshire to Asa Dodge Smith, asking for a certificate of good conduct at Dartmouth.

Nine-page letter from John Elbridge Sinclair to Nathan Lord, suggesting to Dr. Lord that the English Literature Department, in the Chandler Scientific Department, has a great and fundamental defect.

Two-page letter from John F. Trow in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, telling him that his affairs with David Everett Wheeler were settled years ago. He refers Smith to several people who will confirm his statement.

Two-page letter from John Frink Adams in Macon, Georgia to Asa Dodge Smith, asking for a copy of his speech at Commencement in 1817.

Three-page letter from John C. Attenbury in New York to Asa Dodge Smith in Hanover, New Hampshire, telling him that on behalf of the General Assembly's Education Committee he is sending $66 for Howe and Stuart.

Three-page letter from John G. Attenbury in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing the March appropriation by the Committee for the support of Charles M. Howe and Francis Hart Stuart.

Letter from John Gillespie Baker in New York to Asa Dodge Smith, enclosing a check for $100.

Two-page letter from John Harrington Edwards in West Lebanon to Asa Dodge Smith, asking Smith to supply writer's pulpit on the next Sabbath.

Seven-page letter from John Hatch George in Concord to Asa Dodge Smith, with his position on the proper relation between the state and the college. He will use his influence to have the agricultural college located at Hanover.