Deming Jr. writes from Yale about needing money and settling his accounts; Vira has a child and is living at Mr. Hillhouse's; Isaac Baldwin will be publicly admonished; other details about his life in New Haven.

Mary Deming (1798-1847) was a daughter of Julius Deming and Dorothy Champion Deming.

He is in his office with nothing to do, so he will write to her; Lucretia is gaining in health and is now clear in the faith that a widow may marry again; a brace of widowerers and a bachelor entered this town and one intended to have had a nip at her; news of family and friends.

Writes regarding the death of her son, Charles Follett Deming.

Writes to her sister in Augusta, Ga., regarding Lucretia's upcoming journey; the health of their father; hope that their property may be preserved to them, the crash in New York is dreadful; discusses her religious belief and Maria and Roxanna; describes treatments to their father and her, Mary Perkins', and Mr. Bacon's attention to him.

Writes with news of friends and family; snow in New Haven; her health; unsure when she will return to Litchfield.

Pownall Deming (1749-1795) was a brother of Julius Deming.

William Deming (1792-1865) was a son of Julius Deming and Dorothy Champion Deming.

He purchased the bonnets and has no doubt they will suit, for his taste is generally correct; if she or any of them should want little commissions executed, they will take care of them with pleasure.

Their father is very ill and will probably not live another night.