davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-09
ATTENTION

/ N d 3 ? e N D + n T G RELY s
I Attend meeting at Headquarters on
W Tuesday Evening, Jan. 10th, at TX O'Clock.
M Pnnctual attendance is required as business
~ OF Importance will be transacted Absen.
tees will be fined.
jas SECRETARY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-09

Mr.. Jas. Blair, of Washington co., Md,
has nine children, five of whom are deaf and
dumb.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-01-09

FOR SALE.
A CARRY LOG, Iron, Axle, broad tread, in
be sold low. Apply to MIR. STEWARD.
ia 7-3t* No. SIS, Church st. Norfolk
, 1860-01-13
Aghculipts.
oats Lodging.

Why do oats lcdgel We have some.
tins beard farmers boast that their ground
vas Ii such excellent heart that the oats
would lodge; inlerring, therefore, that the
crop of oats was extraordinarily large
% large that the straw cor.i aot hold them
up. We would argue that no real practical
farmer ever met with this difficulty. The
soil cannot be said 70 be in perfect heart,
merely because ID contains an excessive
Quantily Of bam.yard manure. To be in
Heart Il should be in such exact balance that
every part Of The plant can appropriate
whal Il requires to secure its strength, as
vel q Ii quantity. The material which
nivol strength 70 the oat straw Is silicate Of
poiash, silox combined with potash. Who
ever knew acrop Of oats 10 lodge when grown
On soils containing a fair amount Of wood
ashesl Who ever knew any crop TO show
ru.i uhon gfuWn on Al soil fairly charged with
phophatos q potash, soda, and limel Can
4 pIinI b b = healthy condition when the
siIlcious coating which gives it strength Is
dsGciunt nj quantitya The plant cannot avail
iI1aIl of alex simply because Il Is surrounded
hr r1nd There must be some alkali present
o attack tie surface Of the particles Of the
md. and 70 render the silex soluble in wa
~. With hat, the capillary action Of the
plant nay elevate this soluble silex. and de-
poail h N snch portions Is require strength.
his action upon the particles Of sand at the
unm1 Tine frees all the other constituents
which 70 70 make up ils mass to the depth Of
thorrmopal Of The sllex, the particles becom-
Ing smaller, and being 90 roughened at their
s1rlco by he chemical action Of the alkali,
e . prevent their settling BY rains and dows
o ns . Be- TOO compact. All this Is assisted
n some degree BY the decay Of roots in the
sol; Cor these yield up, among other constit-
uunls. alkalies, and these Of 50 progressed
= kind ns 10 have superior chemical power in
he d|sorganizaiion Of the pentup inorganic
maIolia|l contained in every particle Of the
coil Lei no practical farmer, then, pride
himself on having bis land out Of condition
and thus losing be oats for want Of strength
in ne straw.
, 1860-01-13
LADIES, GOODS:

Embroidered Collars and Sleeves Corsets, In
fants Waists, Hoped Skirts, black Velvet Trim
mings, worsted Silk Braid, colored Dress Fringe,
corded Tassels, Night-caps, Scarf, plaid and
plain, elastic web, silver Thimblcs, SpectacIes,
Merino finished Shirts, childrens Germantown
ribbed and striped Hose, ladies' black and grey
Cashmere and lambswool Hose, ladies' Cashmere
and knit Hoods, children's do, iancy trimmed
plain and check cambric, dotted Swiss, wooden
Yarn, Bonnet SILK, pink, blue, buff and white
BrilIiants. SILK Bonnets.
, 1860-01-13
SECOND HAND PIANOS
Atgeat bargains aWa lin stores prices nom go 10 tlIo
MU SIG.
Testimonials Of the Horace Watera
Pianos and Melodeons.

The Piano came 70 hand, and n dut nate ogdeF. M
beautiful tnstrament-LEB WALKER, Phihdslphh.
John Hewitt, Of Carthage, New York, who has had
one Of the HOracr Waters rnhos writes = olIowIsa
friend Of mine wishes 10 purchase q plano i6F hyF
She likes the one yOu cold me 10 December, les8. Ny
piano 10 becoming popular In this place. and thlnk
can introduce one or two InoFethey win e moIo DoDu
lar than any other make"
We have two Of waier Pianna IN ne N our D,mIn,rv
oneo which haa besa severely tested Ol three ysaII-
woOD 4 GnEOORY, Mount UarIOi. M.
n. wATERs. Esq.-DrAT Sir; Havlng used one of ysuF
piaof tes TT two yeaTs past have found u very sn-
perio! instrument -ALoSzo GRAY, Principal BEOokl1n
Heights Seminary.
N. Y. July 18th, 1858. Nh. wATERs-DeaF elT, NJ
ceved The heodenn ME and In good order; am well
pleased with the external appearance and The tone nO
hope shall have occasion % order one or two more
Tnea, N. Y. July 3sih 1858. HonAcI warns, 10.
Sir; The AeOdein you sent me Wns duly received n
good order. ! am nov fully prepared b ny that The
my thanks for he very liberal terms On winch Jcu uf
niShed h and for ihe very honoFahle manner II which
you have fulfilled, pnd mule than fnlned Al that yOl
promised. VeTy respectfully yours, &C.. }. l. eniTi.
The Piano received tfOm you c0ntlnuea 70 give lils-
faction regard Il one Of ihs bssI Instruments ii N
placo.-JAnks l. CLAnKB, ChaFleIlon, VI.
The Mslodeon has ntly arrived. lsel obllgod toyoa
df your liberal dIrount win do aI can F yon n there
palis-Rev J, y. hoConlncK, YaIqussEiTle, g o.
The Piano Vas duly received. h cane h excellent
condition, and h very much admlTed b M numsIOuS
family. Accept my thanln ioF your prom mplio1I-nOD.
EHT COoPsn. waranham. BFadloTd o., r..
Your Pane peuse. us well. Il h ths boIl ons h our
county-InonAs A. LATHAM, Cnmpbleion, Go.
We are very much obliged 10 you lsr having soni snch
ne instrument for $3.50, and WO nha lHks pain %
recommend h,-BnAnE, HnLD Co, BulAlo DlmoeraL
The Horace Waiers Pianos an known q among he
very be We are enabled % epeak q these inliumsnis
lant tolo and dnrnkIa analIlV -NerI Yeyk Ec~rg,-f
, 1860-01-13

FI.|l principle Of economy, says the
.I..T .al 9anlm4. points 70 The cutting Of
fodder 10 feed stocks uncut, is simply to
waste |I1M' as well Ior food as for manure,
90 I1 he first pIace the cattle will not eat
them % loEdilg. and in The second place the
ur0.I .|1|11 are q decided nuisance IN the
m41nIs heap. uhon the time for carting the
manure 70 he fields arrives Every farmer
uA1 1a' loaded manure from heap on which
= large amount Of corn stalks have been
thrown from time to time during he winter
season. viii understand this point. Il is ex.
cI1I|II'T Ul1|1|1| IN nno|hor direction. The
l.|I| I|'1T stalks abooIb q large quantity
o. N. noli valuable liquid portions Of lho
urrur1| When he mlnurc is spread, ready
~ r''N'n1 under We know how difficult L
4 |0 I.II long tough pieces Few plou-
nm deem them Of sufficient Importance 70
Nop DO steam and throw them where they
win I0 covered and Iht consequence la. lhoy
aI1 permitted to ||o upon the surface. and
I11 l'|1at|. liquid manure which they ab-
r0II1I 10 largely s |ost oy The exposure 70
d. cum and wind When cut. I11cn Il The
a0'0.'. viii not o1I Ihtm| ne smaller siro
81 ||| |'I... bot only affords larger am6onl
q "||.l1 ''I Decomposition. but are not IN
M-44I' When 'calInI manure from The heap,
r|''|0| .|. |0sI 30 likely 70 remain unbur'ed
9. +. n. IaI. with The larger ones. These
1".'|1I 1''o'. also perform another impor
I|1| |.I||1a Admitting that their natural
||||I J. I1| II'I|u1. |11 uocIan'ca| change
|..| .'.I| |'0 .|'I .0'|1 parI'c1|ar|y) Il iIn.
T1I|III A. I11 c1InsIa|l does moi readily
|||0.|||1 II1I |.IIl 10 reader the soil to-
N|'0. |'1I m, applied more porous. and
t'|..II.1II. more perm1ah|o p The olmos.
rI".' An end which every good farmer
1Icn|I strive 10 ..cnra.
, 1860-01-13
DRY GOODS:

Blue and brown Drills, Shcetings, Shirtings,
bleached cotton, Prints, American, French and
English all wool De LANES, plain color, printed
and plain Brilliants, English and French all wool
Merinos, ParamettO Plaids, figured and plain
Alpaccas, Allendale Sheeting, cOlOred Cambria,
Corset Jeans, printed, plaid and plain Flannels,
grey twilIed, wOrsted Damask, Waterford Sheet
ing, COuntcrpanes, Quilts, white lambswOOl Blan.
kets, Infants Blankets, 8, 81 and 4 Point Il. B.
Blankets, red, blue and white, Table Linen,
bleached and brown, Diaper, Crash, Table and
Stand Covers, oil and worsted, iine white Shirts
and Shirt BosOms, Ingram Carpeting, plain and
plaid Shawls, Bar and Strap iron, wagon boxes.
, 1860-01-13
NEW GOODS!
IN STORE AND
TO ARRIVE,
Ex D. M. HALL and ORK,

A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED
n stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which will
be offered low for cash or produce We arc de-
tcrmined to adhere strictly to the ready pay sys-
TEN, and can afford to sell goods at fair rates.
Our goods have all been selected by one Of the
firm in person, and, we are confident, will give
general satisfaction. Our stock consists in part
, 1860-01-13
ALSO:

Cigars, cherOOts, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Tea,
Matches, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Rice, Salt, fine
and coarse, Dried Apples, Peaches and Currants,
Yeast Powders, Spices and Sauces, assorted
Oysters Candies, Gram Pepper. Sassafras Bark,
Herring, Pork.
, 1860-01-13
HARDMAREi

Bench, hand, broad and chopping Axes Mill
Saws and X cut Saws, butchers Saws and Saw
Blades, ,stees cleavers, Sausage machines, mincing
Knives, drawing Knives, pocket Knives, Butcher
Steak Knives, Hunting Knives, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Belts and Sheaths, Powder Flasks, Shot
Bags, wrought and cut Nails, Spikes from 81 to
14-inches Chisels, Augcrs, Planes, Hatchets,
Hammers, Chalk-lines, Bedcords, COrdage, cot
ton and linen Twine, bar Lead, Shot, Pressed
Rife, Pistol and Musket Balls, Rifle, Pistol and
Musket Waterproof Caps, Powder, Axe-handlcs,
mill Files, smiths Files and X cut and hand-saw
Files, rat-tail Files, wooden Faucets, Spades,
ShOvels, short and lOns-handled Manure Forks,
CunycOmbs and Horse Brushes, Western Ok
and Mule Bells, Sheep Bells, Meal Sieves, Coffee
Mills, Brass Kettles, Fire Shovels and Tongs,
And Irons, GrindstOnes, OilstOnes, whetstones
door, chest, till, cupboard and padlOcks, Bolts
and Screws, table and bed CastoTs.
, 1860-01-13
JANSON, BOND g. CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs


DRY GOODS,
Corner Battery aud Clay strects, san graneisc6.
HAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
IL 300 bales 80 inch brown drills;
100 bales 80 inch brown aheetlngs;
100 bolts No. O-OO0 Duck;
500 hnlis No.2-l0 Duck;
20 bales Raven Duck;
10 oases Merrimac prints;
10 cases Prague prints;
10 otses Pacific prints;
10 cases Dunnell's prints;
10 cases and ~ bleached shlFtnns
10 cases "a, 9-4 and l0-A bleachod ahlTiln
20 cas- blue drills;
20 cases blue denlms;
10 bales hickory stripes;
20 hales Z. aud lilokings;
10 lales scarlet, blue and gray fannes
10 bales Billardrnle White flannel;
s eases Cohurgs and MeFlnos;
s cases wool and halt wO1l plaId1
cases blue and black alpacas;
10 cases pacnc--new styles De IAinos,
cases. All uonls new styles ue Lalnesi
cases French MeIinos;
1000 Bay State plaid shaWla;
1000 cashmere and plain wool shawa; black and col
ored silks; plain. figured and plaid silks;
And lafge assortment Of other Dress Goods
BLANKETs.
1000 pairs white. green end hlne MackinaW;
l00n pairs Bb ThD and Sbd Blankets:
1000 pairs cheap grey English Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap blue English Blankets;
500 pairs scarlet English Blankets;
COO pas0 I, 10 T. II 4 IN ia white Bed Blankets.
cLoTuTEG AND FURNISHING GOODS.
1900 dozen grey. blus md scarlet flannel shirts;
1000 dozen grey and white terino UndsruhiftS and
Dnwou;
1000 dozen Merino and all woal socis;
$40 dfzen altinet and Jean pants;
500 drzen dnrk and colionnade Pants;
500 dozen hickory and check shirie;
800 dozen Gallon and uhlts drsa shirts;
500 dozen oveIala and Jumpers:
Black and fancy sin eFavals. neckties ak hnndhar-
ehel. sa.genders and variety q other articles 100
JANsON, BOND 4 co..
55af Cor. Battery and Clay IS, San Francisco.
, 1860-01-13


|.II IN clos. proximity 10 my barn, says
8 correspondent Of II1 1Iaals Ea1ntf. a
r''|| 0| ground 2 ~ rods By lo al Of an
.|I1| 1|.|.. d r'orrr from which ] kept one
er'n '| |0t|l1' N thriving condition from The
I|| I1T 1I June a he |nrt day Of August.
I.|'I1| cutting nine hundred ibs Of good
|.|. N|'1. I1I into he barn. and harvested
Ct ''| second moving seed sufficient 70 stock
W I.I. lI IEo Of ground. This may. and
u|.|I|1I'I VII. seem 10 uany like big
I|U #|'' stretched IN lhcf, J should doubt
en- '|.'| ~ such a story myself had not my
I|.| ~. md hands I.'I re ruth Of such 4
G'||.1.0I UI ne Tina had moved two
I'I.. Of ID. |||||e patch. the remainder was
n A. B. INI1 |IIo hay. which accordingly
I'| 0| .|'1 n. u1.I approved fashion. And
Ga |||' moved FIRST vas sufficiently large
~ nov again. "a them three times a.day
.|| ||.I I1n|i 1.I They sm1Ii not. touched.
|'.|' 00| 00. particle Of grain during the
Gro. month";, U11I Ihom more or less every
0.| nd 1| I11 end there vas pcrcepfib|o
Gin n I..h Mover. since / could say NJ
tenn |||I / @IUU111l q team 30 ohoaply.
I|| ||0||I'' cost 4 cutting and putting il
I.'.|| .|| 11I."' oI.rcd them water. but
|.|| || 00' II|0| ~ exceed : na||fnl wook.
4 a" I| opinion I11I r hoy had been turned
I1||I .I'0 IA'I r|.c1 81 ground. ten days
you'd |||0 been 0.'c'1uI tine % cat up and
I0|I'| mo I11 earth everything green upon
| A. I|. acre. Of good pasture il little
|||..| % SIMMER D span ol horses. when
.''0||| - I01' her. '1 almost an incalcn|able
.. . ..|.. ||m'
, 1860-01-13

closh, cashmere, silk finish, pilot, beaver, lion
skin, dress. frOck and business Coats, plain and
fancy satinet, cade. cassimere, doeskin, casinei
Pants, plain and fancy cloth, cashmere, velvet,
saiinet and flannel Vests boys cadet suits, grey,
blue and red Overshirts, grey and white Under
shirts and Drawers, Overalls, Jumpers, canvass
Pants. gum Goats. OvenIls and Pants. Sacks,
Hals, every style, variety and color, Caps, &c.
boots AND SHOES:
Mcns half cali, kip, welt and double sole
waterproof calf Boots. boys and youths cali
and kip Boots, mems boys and youths kip and
calf Brogans gum Boots and 0sershoes, ladies'
and misses calf and goal-skin Caters, lace Boots
ard Polkua, with and without heels, andany guam
iisy Of ehildrcn's and babies Shoes.
sTEILAcoon. W. r, nov. I0sh. 1850.
, 1860-01-13

Tor I04" IN 111ol' take smart weed.
"..| J. u boiling water 1|| fhn strength Is
N| |.|| give I0I 1n.lI every day ior eight
0| 4. ||I| NJ nix 4 N'II bran o. lhofls
||@| IT." green |I rr| np l.ol. vet up with
||'|' during '.e operation. and 4 viii effect
O. .|.
IT, |.0| m 1|'..Hl a 1oIlr1pon1onl re-
|.|".||| |'"0H I|1f. pepper. ground !;
|' |.'.||10|| 40 o. grown Zen. and vary
. |.| ''''''Al . 'h' as, Of he patient
, 1860-01-13
quincy Hall
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,

lao ard 1SI Waahingion street.
SIN FRANCISCO.
Tdug n fIE LARanT CLOTHING HoUEB o. lnl
Pacific coast and cofhng of evay dl1cTpllcn ~ -
cheap q b az q Ne Eastern Bates sian
, 1860-01-13

FOF bIackWOOI uhu thc IOur HeVlcWN, It U6
sTO avoid fractions Is may be Femitted for BackWood Of
which will forward that work for both years. post paid
N. B. The price IN Great Britain Of Tie flee
Periodicals a6Ore-named Is about $31 per annuna.
As we shall never again be likely to offers such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW rs THE TINE TO SUBSCRLBEl !
~ Remttances must in all cases, be made
direct to The PUblishers for at these no commits
sion can be allowed to Agents
Address LEONARD SCOTT q co.
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
, 1860-01-13
San frmtistu.

Three sIEes-5X, and feet Cut,
With extras for all the different patterns from
1852 to 1859. [Agent for the manufacturers for
the Pacific coast
, 1860-01-13

40 Ketchum's Mowers, Iron Frame
~ Extra Extras for All Of the above machines
, 1860-01-13

4. Gordon 1 CO's Iron Planet POVsrI, 5 and l0II0ru
, 1860-01-13
cRocKERY AND GLASSWARE.

Too tedious to enumerate; come and examine
for yourself
, 1860-01-13

new collection q choice Hymns and Tunes original ana
Standard careny and simply arranged a. Soins Dusll1
Lo emiehornsaea and choFunsel and for Organ pano "a
Melodeon Thl book contains nearly Hymns and unes
and one Of the best enlecons or sabbath Rchoe1 ever
puhi.hcd Prize % cents single eio per hundFed h paper
covers y cents single Or ee per hundred postage cenI
way New York. :
, 1860-01-13
ALe1ANDRG 0RAAMas

Five stUps, In rosewood cases. $50; stops do. do
tls0 stGpS, with ptnusslOn, t216; 10 siops do do
$3.50; u stops d.. Nze larger $500, IS Slops a. Al
1915 Each instrument warranted to give salssclon Or
purchase money refunded.
, 1860-01-13

G.1s.iIng q g Tunes sns Hymn. ig pehl.hsd ~ Hoa.
10 part. Tl Anniversary Day. Happy Greeting % an
KIND Words Dia 10 Good nahhnih arhoa
q per hundred; Poliags cent Allo ne Revival RsnnT
Music Book price u PER hundred.
NO, . ANNvERsARY B00K
Contain. eg Tunes and hymnn which very pepuaF prize
cents single y per hundr1d; pollaee cent Nearly
hundred and any thousand copc1 q he ahoVo bootl have
been sold ~ me past ~ monlha iaf
, 1860-01-13


but little. on which they
hope % realize large plodil
by selling IN California.
Avoid all compounda.-
Some are 20 ekIllully pre-
pared e. 70 paaa for good
Liquor, except win the best
|Indges. II you uonld b
SAFE. uae only the long -
tabllahed, renowned, Ronn-
ilno WOLRn's ScuIEDAM
AROMATIC HcuNAFFs.
WOLFE, Sole Imporlar.
Beaver street. Nee Yorf.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-26
For the Upton Advertiser.

Cedar County Teachers Association.
The Cedar County Teachers Associa-
ton will hold its next quarterly session at
Upton, Saturday, February llth, 1860.
The exercises will commence at 100 clock
A. NJ.
Miss F. King, will read a report on
Mental Science; Miss S. W. Maynard,
on Music ia Schools; n. Taber, on the
True method of Instruction; s. Yates,
on the Legal Profession; c. Pritchard,
on How Teachers Should Receive Visit
ors; J. W. Humphrey, on Nocturnal
Spelling Schools; J. w. Bagley, on
Education, the Herald of Freedom; j.
W. Knott, on Poetry and Music, Con-
trasted; and J. W. Reeder, on Society
its Basis.
Subjects for discussion
Resoirea, That all Teachers who mani
fest interest in their profession, will
attend the County Association.
The discussion of the merits and de-
merits of the recent changes in the
School Law. -
Resoi.ed, That the cooperation Of
Parents with Teachers is absolutely nee
essary, that schools may prosper.
Other business of importance will be
transacted. A general attendance Of
Teachers and friends of education is de-
sired. j. W. REEpER,
Chairman Of Ex Committee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-26
Sugar Mills.

We notice that many of our farmers
have gone to unnecessary trouble in con.
structing their rollers. There is no ueccs-
s'ty for cogs. We recently examined a
mill belonging to Mr. WIN. Vandorn,
near Polk City, that has given such sat
isfaction that's farmer friend Of ours
hauled MS cane seven miles to grind it
on tins mill. 1t was originally construc-
ted with coSs and gudgeons similar to
all other wooden mile but Mr.. v. has
for both the side rollers substituted
steel journals passing entirely through,
the rollers which rest on metal plates. =
The side rollers run freely without the
aid Of cogs, and it is obvious that much
friction is avoided by the metal journals
and the plates at the bottom Of each rol.
ler-- loua Primer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-26
LAND FOR SALE.

THE undersigned has four hundred and fifty
acres Of land for sale. lying in Cover township
Cedar county lava. near the new ferry, in sec
tons number ten. eleven fourteen ant fifteen
with five good dwelling houses well finished with
one hundred and seventy acres under good fenc.
and one hundred and five acres in cultivation
and stream of never.failing water with n mil
seat. All OF which she etfers for sale in smal
quantities or the whole together Seventy acre.
OF the above 10 heavy timber land
FIl7ARrTH vnY.
Jsnp.ry STR, 1874
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE.


WHEREAS, on the 18th day of April. A. y.
w 1859, Noah Daniels and Emily Daniels his
WIFE, of the county of Scott and state OF Iowa,
executed unto Anthony Van Wyck as Trustee, a
certain deed of trust conveying to said Trustee
the land in Cedar county. Iowa, described as fol-
lows, towit: The southwest quarter ~ OF sec
ton eleven in township scventy.nlne, north of
range one, west of the fifth ljthl principal merid-
ian. Which said conveyance was made by the
said Noah Daniels, and Emily Danils for the
purpose of securing the payment of three GER
tain promissory notes and the interest thereon,
signed by said Noah Daniels, dated the 18th day
OF April 4. II. 1859. and payable as follows
One for the sum of l35 -. 100 dollars, payable
April lst. A. d. 1850: one for tn" sum Of l.0?l
'9-lo0 dolla,s. payable October lst. A. u. 1889,
and. one for the sum of 9Gs $500 dollars paya-
bic July lst 4. d. 1889. And nov said two last
mentioned notes having become due aud paya.
BILE, and the said Noah Daniels having failed to
pay the same. I, Anthony Van WNck, Trustee
aforesaid. do hereby give this public notice, that
by virtue Of the power which Is in me vested by
said deed OF trust, will on Wednesday. the 18th
day of January, A. d. l>t1, at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the 70 renoon of said day. AT The Court
House door. in Tiptcn. in said Cedar ,ouniy eN-
pose and offer for sale, at public auction the
parcel of land above described, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy and pay
the amount of said notes with the interest there
on to the day of sale, together with all the costs
and expenses attending said sale, costs OF this
motto. ana Trustees lees.
Dated the l2,h day of December. \. d. 1859.
n5l ANTHONY VAN WICK, Trustee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-26
A Fine Litter of Pigs.

Mr.. Jas. Taylor, on the 2lst, bought
ten pigs of Mr. Edgar Phillips, of Prair.
ie Ronde, the aggregate of which was 1,
O2O lbs, or an average weight of 24O lbs.
These pigs were but fourteen months
old, and ,cere all Of the some litter! A
finer litter, we dare say, was never
raised in this countoy OF course they
brought the highest market price, Sc
per 100 lbs, SO that Mr.. Phillips real.
lied the nice little sum of S241.2O for
one litter of pigs.-Kalama.oo Tele.
graph.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-26

TUE TIproN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
is now in a fourishing condition, and will
undoubtedly prove to be great benefit
to those who like to read interesting and
instructive books. The following off GERS
were elected, at the last annual meeting.
A. Gilbert, President; +. W. Clark,
Secretary; J. w. Casad, Treasurer
Directors-E. Childs, A. Gilbert, S. p.
Daniels, O. +. Smith, aud 4. Marsh.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-26

GoDEY's LADY's Book, for February,
is upon our table. This number is splen-
didIy illustrated with sixteen full plate
cngraviugs, most Of which are executed
in the higest style Of art. The reading
matter is original aud from the best au-
thers. If you want a first class maya
zine, take Cooley. So year, or copies
for $40. Address J.. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-26
EXECUTORS SALE.

THE undersigned, executor Of the estate Of
Aaron Evans deceased, will sell. ut his residence
in Pioneer township. two miles east of Lisbon, on
Saturday. the 4th day of February, A. d. 1850, be-
tween the hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock
L. NJ, the northwest quarter Of section nineteen
township eighty two, north of range four, west
Of the fifth p NJ. l6O acres.) the same belon gin q
to the estate of the said Aaron Evans, deed.
THOMAS ANDRE, Executor.
Upton, January 5th, lS60-4w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-01-26
Blackslllithing.

THE Subscriber is on hand at his old stand
/ ready to do all kinds of Blacksmithing with
neatness and dispatch. Having concluded that
he is not rich enough to lose few hundred dol
lars yearly in bad debts he will not trust any one
for work. Al! having unsettled acc cunts are no.
titled that they MUST call and settle.
$. =. DANIELS.
Oct 22d 1853.