Letters of my father to my mother, beginning with those written during their engagement, with extracts from his journal, giving description of his wife and of himself; also a phrenological examination of himself made by ProfCrane . So, 82, for Col. Dunton, read Col. Dunham. ? 83, for Toors, read Joors. 87, 93, 95, lot, 102, 109, for Aunt Benton, read Aunt Bruton. 88, forjudge Hayne, read Judge Huger. 90, for Ravenel, read Russel. 91, 92, 94, for Mr. Cunningham, read John Cunningham. 96, 104, for Col. Dovie, read Col. Davie. 99, for Governor Memminger, read Gov. Henigan. 99, for George Williams
Letters of my father to my mother, beginning with those written during their engagement, with extracts from his journal, giving description of his wife and of himself; also a phrenological examination of himself made by ProfCrane . So, 82, for Col. Dunton, read Col. Dunham. ? 83, for Toors, read Joors. 87, 93, 95, lot, 102, 109, for Aunt Benton, read Aunt Bruton. 88, forjudge Hayne, read Judge Huger. 90, for Ravenel, read Russel. 91, 92, 94, for Mr. Cunningham, read John Cunningham. 96, 104, for Col. Dovie, read Col. Davie. 99, for Governor Memminger, read Gov. Henigan. 99, for George Williamson, read George Williman. 99, for Huston, read Hutson. 100, 102, for Gadsen, read Gadsden. 102, for Cousin Martin, read Cousin Hutson, 104, for Col. Simonson, read Col. Simonton. 104, for Symons, read Simons. ? 112, 114, 122, 133, 135, 137, 138, for Anne, read Anna. 112, 130 for Mr. Mayront, read Mayrant. 114, for Blouding, read Blanding. n8, for Billings, read Boilings. iiS, for Latimore, read Latimer. 122, for Rosser, read Roper. 130, for Dr. Hoke, read Col. Hoke. 133, for Dunton, read Dunham. 136, for Banard, read Barnard. 137, for McGowen, read McGowan. 139, for Maylin, read Maybin. 140, for Nonels, read Nowels. ^. ;^^^^ LBTTERS OK BBNJAMIN F. PERRY TO HIS WIKE Elizabeth IVEcCall. Greenville C. H., November 4th, 1836. My Dear Elizabeth :—I returned from Laurens Court, two dajs soonerthan I intended, for the purpose of writing to j^ou, at Edgefield, by yourcousin. Major Hayne—expecting that he would leave here on hope you will not be displeased, although you maj receive tliis, myfirst letter to you, some few days sooner than you anticipated. Next toseeing you, being with you and catching the soft melody of your wordsas they fell from those hallowed lips, will be the pleasure of writing toand receiving letters from you. This is m}- only consolation during thesix ensuing long, verj long weeks. I have often, my dearest, parted with intimate bosom friends, nearand
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