How promises to pay "four pounds four shillings with interest on demand."

This ledger details the income and principal for Ada A. McElhenney from February 6th, 1862, to December 31st, 1863. Mitchell also includes a contra account to reduce the value of the account it is related with.

John W. Mitchell, acting commissioner to take in acknowledgments of deeds "to be used in South Carolina," confirms Don A. Huett was present when Ada Clare signed and sealed the enclosed writing as her "act and deed."

Clare confirms her "remise release and forever quit claim unto Edward McCrady." McCrady is the executor of her father's will and administrator for her late mother's "goods and chattels, rights and credits." The release pertains to any "actions, suits, reckonings

Mitchell is "a comissioner duly appointed and Commissioned by the Governor of South Carolina" to handle legal forms in New York that may be used South Carolina. He confirms Don A. Hulett was present when Ada Clare signed and sealed the "within instrument of writing."

This legal form details Clare's "remise, release, and forever quit claim unto my grandfather Hugh Wilson," her legal guardian.

These pages include an in-depth ledger for Ada Clare's finances from January 1st, 1857, to December 31st, 1861. Mitchell also includes a contra account to offset the balance in the corresponding account in the ledger.

Mitchell confirms the dividends, installments, and other payments as he aims to balance Ada Clare's account. He confirms Clare will soon execute a deed and closes by inquiring if Susan McElhenney will want to retain an individual account.

This legal statement breaks down Eugene, Ada, and Susan McElhenney's "share[s] of principal," "of interest," and payments for the "sales of lots" and land.

This legal statement delineates the distributions that ensue from the sale of lots by the McElhenney family.