Brownson's mind is made up for he feels he has no home here. He thanks dear Fifine, in whom he counts on finding an affectionate daughter. But as Brownson gives Henry his library from the time it enters his house, and pays all expenses, Henry could do no less than come to take charge of the moving. What may be only a slight hill to Henry is a mountain to Brownson in his loss of physical energy. It may be difficult for Henry to spare the time, but he needs not be tied down to a particular day. Brownson will be ready soon after his number Review is out, any time after the 25th. It will cost Henry nothing but the time. Brownson does not like to ask Judge William J. Tenney to do it. Brownson shall leave the furniture with Sarah M. Brownson Tenney except such portions as he may think desirable to take with him, although it is mostly all his. He proposes, if Fifine wishes, to bring a bed and bedding and purchase new carpets. The prospect of getting away from the Tenneys and finding a home or at least somebody to converse with has already put new life into him. His health seems much better than when Henry was here. Brownson's bank account is not as favorable as he expected, but he shall have no difficulties in meeting all engagements, paying all expenses of moving and furnishing the room or rooms alloted to him. The whole cost cannot exceed $1,000. So much at least he can spare without trenching on his annuity. Does Henry propose to give him one of the library rooms as his sitting room? He shall not be difficult if he has plenty of light and air. Love to Fifine and all the young Brownson. :: III-3-a A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.