Clare writes to inform Mitchell that she drew one hundred dollars from bank Hottinguer & Co. on September 27th.

This letter details Clare's financial proceedings. She gives Mitchell notice that she drew five pounds from "Heywood & Co. of London" and 20 pounds from Hottinguer & Co. She expects to return to America soon after.

Clare apologizes for failing to inform Mitchell of three dates where she drew sums of money from her Hottinguer & Co., a French bank, and Heywood & Co., a bank in London. She writes while on a short stay in England and asks Mitchell to mail an enclosed letter on her behalf.

This ledger details the accounts of Ada Clare from June 30th, 1858 to December 13th, 1858. Clarence G. Mitchell, Clare's attorney and the likely author, addresses it to Brown Shipley.

Clare informs Mitchell she drew one hundred dollars from her letter of credit at Hottinguer's, a French bank, the prior day.

Clare addresses the draft Mitchell received from Monroe & Co. and assures him she still does business with Hottinguer & Co. The loan from Monroe & Co. was acquired through a third party, and she recently drew one hundred dollars from her letter of credit.

This ledger details the accounts of Ada Clare from April 5th, 1858 to May 24th, 1858. It is addressed to British bank Brown Shipley and presumably written by Clare's attorney, Clarence G. Mitchell.

Clare informs Mitchell she has drawn a hundred dollars from her letter of credit at Hottinguer's, a French bank.

This envelope is addressed to Mr. C. G. Mitchell at "No. 75 Nassau St., New York City" for the 25th of March.

Clare expresses "great joy" at receiving Mitchell's letter but is confused as to how he received a banker's draft since she has not drawn any money "before the 5th of last March." She claims it is a pity he could not be in France sooner since "the weather is per