Petrigru writes to Mitchell in hopes that Mitchell will remember the outcome of "a suit of Thomas Morissey against Dorilla Motte a free woman." Petrigru also inquires about the involvement of a John Walker.

The Magraths write to Mitchell with a commission "to take the testimony of Mr. Davenport in behalf of our client Mr. Street." They regard this testimony with high importance and stress Mitchell's need to quickly gather as much information as possible.

Mushington writes to Mitchell in concern of an affidavit presented to Mitchell regarding her father being "the Descedant of an Indian Woman and A White Man." Mushington, in need of her father's documentation for future court proceedings, ask if Mitchell could provide her with a cer

Illegible paper scrap dated after Ada Clare passed away.

This sales record details the "sale of Sunday stocks per order [of] Mr. J. W. Mitchell" in Charleston. Three different sales are recorded: 37 shares, 12 shares, and 16 shares.

Moise & [Name] write in reply to Mitchell's inquiry about purchasing stocks on behalf of "Miss McElhenney" and provide advice as to which would be the most favorable to buy in the current market.

Furman informs Mitchell that stocks have fallen below price and are therefore difficult to sell. He goes on to give realistic prices and reflect on the possible impacts such prices may have.

Colburn & Holland inform Mitchell that it would not be possible for him to sell stocks in either the current private or public market since many of the banks are suspended. Colburn & Holland elaborate further and name the banks they believe are closing and/or have closed.

Mr. Cerrie's receipt confirms his payment for one quarter's worth of "sustain[ing]" children named "Isabella, Frances, Pricilla & Samuel," beginning June 20th, 1834, and ending September 20th, 1835.

Rouse acts as the judgment creditor in the case between "Mr. James Drummond" and "Green" and writes to Mitchell to request of the debt in question.