“New Juyan Han-Jian”, ancient correspondences written on wooden strips in the 1st century B.C. and the 1st century A.D., was unearthed on the E-ju-na River after two years’ exploration since 1972. The writing style of “Zhuan-shu” was in the Ch’ in dynasty and it disappeared in the Han dynasty when “Li-shu” style was popular and a new style of 80 percent “Zhangcao” appeared at eh same time. It should be noticed that mixing use of these three styles shows that artistic sense of writers at the time became vigorous, and it can be understand as the first gleam of calligraphy. These situations are actually proved by the Juyan Correspondence written on wooden strips extending though 240 years. For a wonder there were two sets of strips bound together on Jiagu Houguam. These were written in 3rd and 8th years of the Jian-wu era late in the Han dynasty, and the characters are doubtless “Cao-shu” (cursive) style. However, the succeeding writing style “Cao-shu” was not complete at the era so that it can be more correctly classified into “Zhang-cao” style. Originally, “Zhango-cao” style can be considered a mixture of “Li-shu” and “Cao”shu” style, but the letters of the style written on the strips have the character of variation of “Li-shu” style having “Be-the” spatter. The style of the character of the arms list is a progressed one of the above-mentioned “Zhang-cao” without “Bo-zhe” spatter and all letters were written separately without succession. As this was written featuring a grand and heavy nature, it is suited for a good example of handwriting. It would be written by asecretary of the best hand.