Writes from camp that clothing and provisions for the troops have been received from the state store; Col. Hazen's regiment has been ordered to Springfield to guard stores; things go well for him in camp but he wishes to know what business would open to him if he quits service in May as soon as the Assembly rises; hope for a pair of shoes from home.

Papers regarding a suit brought in Monroe County New York by Aristarchus Champion against Charles Perkins, Abby Perkins, William Hungerford, William R. Cone and the Bank of the State of New York.

Charles Deming (1789-1852) was the son of Julius Deming and Dorothy Champion Deming. Oversize and bound items are listed after the folder listing.

Deming writes to his mother that he is back in New York after visiting Painesville, Ohio. He shot a porcupine to the surprise of Gov. Huntington's son and will send some quills at the first opportunity.

Deming writes to his father than yellow fever has broken out in New York and discusses arrangements he and family members are taking to leave the city.

Deming writes to his father regarding a business matter involving Collier, Smith, Holmes, Wolcott, and others.

Dorothy Deming (1784-1835) was a daughter of Julius Deming and Dorothy Champion Deming. She is sometimes referred to as "Dolly."

Writes about attending the assembly; news of family and friends.

Writes that she has returned to Middletown; details of trip; her health; she is planning a ball in April; ordination.

Writes that she is disappointed Deming will not be coming to Middletown; news of family and friends.