Letters to Benjamin Franklin 65 



From Felicie Frangoise Francalanza. 1779. April 20. Lisbon. 



Reasons for believing that she is a relative of Franklin; narrates 

 her family history; obliged to practice the strictest economy, since the 

 loss of her fortune; begs Franklin's assistance. A. L. S. 2 p. (In 

 French.) XIV, 48. 



Fro w Becker & Saltzmann. 1779. April 20. Berlin. 



Have about four thousand uniforms left, after supplying the German 

 soldiers; offers these to Franklin for the Americans at a greatly re- 

 duced rate. A. L. S. 3 p. (In French.) XIV, 49. 



From Jona[tlian] Williams, Jr. 1779. April 20. Nantes. 



Question of shipping Mr. Watson's boxes. A. L. S. i p. 



XXXVIII, 26. 



i^rom Stephen Hooper £>/ a/. 1779. April 20. Nevv^buryport, Mass. 



Deposition concerning the brigantine, " Fair Play." D. S. 2 p. 

 (Copy.) LXI, 38. 



Frojti Andrew Giddings and Samuel McClintock, Jr. 



1779. April 20. Newburyport. Mass. 



Depositions of Captain and Second Lieutenant of the " Fair Play," 

 concerning the loss of that vessel. D. S. 6 p. LXI, 36 and 37. 



From Lt.-Col. [Antoine Felix] Wuibert et al. 



1779, April 20, to July 6, 1783. Passy. 



Receipts for money advanced by Benjamin Franklin to enable the 

 subscribers to return to America. Mem. S. 24 p. 



LXIV, 60-75, 77, 78. 



From Becker & Saltzmann. 1779. April 20. Berlin. 



Repetition of the offer made in XIV, 49, together with copies of 

 their letters of the 23d and 30th of July upon the same subject. 

 A. L. S. 4 p. (In French and German.) XIV, 50. 



From D[avid] H[artley]. 1779. April 20. London. 



Hopes Franklin has heard of his prisoners ere this. Peace still 

 the object which constantly possesses his thoughts; is waiting his op- 

 portunity to act. A. L. S. I p. XIV, 51. 



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