davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22
GRAPE VINES AND POTATOES

The Subscriber has Concord, Clinton Hart
ford Prolific and Northern Muscadine Grape
Vines for this Spring sale, by the hundred, doz-
en-, or single. Price--Clinton, Csc; Concord, Csc
to 81; HartfordProlifc, IS to soc; N. Musca-
dine, soc.
Also, few bushels Of
Davis Seeding L. Prince Albert Potatoes,
very prolific and Of the best quality at Is cents
per peck.
are Of the best quality perfectly hardy, and are
among the very best Of the native kinds. The
grape vines can also be obtained of HAMMOND
a HuAPHKEy, or s. S. DANIELS. The potatoes
can be Had of S. =. DANIELS. Z. G. TABOR.
springdale, March 25, lo6l-l3tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22
GILT MOULDIN(,s

E>oR Picture Framing: large variety of
Il psfssrns, At the one. price Fursiture Rooms
Of S G. 4 P. STEIN, Auscatiss, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22

APPRENTICE WANTED.-A good boy,
about seventeen years old, sprightly and
with fair education, can find a good
chance to learn the printers trade by
calling at this Office.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22

sO- Rev. A. NJ. Geiger has been cleo.
ted President of the Iowa Lutheran Col.
lege.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22
Gipton 4bbertistr.
Agents for the Advertiser.

A ADVERTISING AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS
IA Messrs. KENNEDY e. O'DoNoauuE, General
Advertising. Collecting and Commission agents,
Is Olive street, st. Louis. No. are our accre dited
Agents in that city, and they are authorized to
receive Advertisements for the TlProN ApvER-
TIsER, and collect bills for the same;
S. S. DANIELS, Publisher.
w. RATHBcH, of Pioneer, is authorized to receive
subscriptions for the ADVERTISER, and receipt for the
same.
II c. II. sCRIvEN, Advertising Agen., SO Dear.
eoTs street. CAie1go, - Authorized to rsesius duer
North Wsst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22

HALF SHEET The sickness of one
Of our printers compels US to come out
with only a half sheet this week, and we
arc thus forced to leave out some articles
that would otherwise have appeared to.
day. We regret the necessity but could
see no way to avoid it,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22
G0Gdutational.m >>c

Published under the direction of a Committee
appointed by the Cedar County Teachers AS
sociation.l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22

BLANKS-.--Wsc can now furnish all
who may desire, with Blanks Of almost every
description, neatly printed, and Of the most
approved forms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22
LIST OF LETTERs

Remaining in the Post Office on the l5t day Of
Ang, 1861. Persons calling for the letters will
please say advertised" .,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22

nUEENSWARE-Al large lot Just received and
~ ofShe best quality, BY E.AM. CHTLDS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22
MuscatiNe Market,

Muscatine Market.
Wheat, 5j0l6O. Flour S45O 7Yhh,
Corn, shelle d re.
Dariey, zoe. 0ats-New, lac.
Beans, 4ocW50. Eggs, 20
Apples-Green, Butter, l5c,
Dried, $3.50. Hides-Green ac
LUMBER ,s!o15o " 1000: Dry fintoG lOc
Live cattle 81 90 a 81 90 per cwt.
Davenport Market.
Wheat G0c. Oats. lie. Barle, CSC. Corn
IN the ear, II. Potatoes, Sc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22
Employment.

THE UNDERSIGNED are desrou. !, .,u;,
the services Of . few Young Men TO engage IN =
Travelling Agency, upon \ salary OF
Forty Dollars Per Month,
and Ill expenses paid. This is an opportunity
seldom offered, and to those who merit the an
probation Of the subscribers, by strict attention
to business, can rely upon constant emplo yment
Cor . term Of years. For further partic ulars ad.
dress GONANT K DRAKE
ni7m3) 81 Main St, Atkinson Depot, NH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22
TIE HOUSEHOLD AND PARN
RlNM10liAM GhAn

For every family, having 1000 receipts on cook
ing, Preserving, Dyeng, Cleaning, &c. He's = plna,
and what Is the best to raise How to cur aninaIa
advice to House Keepers, Farmers AMI Neshanieo -
1000 subjects of interest. Price Is cents Worth m
fon
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22

NEW and fresh supply Of Sugar, coffee, Mo
ASSES. &C.. lust received by E. L N. CHILDS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22
THE LADIES' MEDICAL FRIEND,
And the Physiology Of Marriaxe.
THE GENTLEMEN's MEDICAL CON
PANlON AND PRIV lTE AnYlkER.
THE GUIDE AND GUARD FOR EVERY


1t exposes all the humbugs, and the various tsks To
entice the sick and we'll 1t the plaps ~ u
Quaeks and foaues to duie every one. II wudss The
uh"ai5 through life, and shows every swndIe VI the
uors and Goods are adnerated with the means u q.
tectlng the frauds. Price q crnta.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-22
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.

Containing simple remedies obtained for the eur
Diseases in all its forms, with full explanations Of u
causes, symptoms, diet, bathing and s1sreiss. Prize
80 cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08


Nav YoRK, June Up. M.-The demand
for Cotton Is more active, but prices without
material change sales Of !, 900 bales at l3Lc.
for middlirg Uplands.
Flour heavy and unsettled. The action of
the Insurance Companies in advancing the
War-risks to 8 per cents has a depressing eff
feet. The insurance now amounts to 4 per
cent, 5 for the war and 2 for sea-risks: sales
Of 1890 barrels at 81 5000 90 for superfne
State; So 05@b 10 for extra Western; SIS
3595 80 for shipping brands, extra round
hoop Ohio, and IS 60@7 % for trade brands,
extra round-hoop Ohio; market closing
heavy, with no buyers at the outside Quota
tons. Canadian Flour dull aud dropping
sales of650 barrels ct 81 95@7 80 for inferior
to choice. Corn meal dull; sales Of $50
barrels at So for Jersey and So Is for Ca
lorio.
Whisky-Demand less active, and market
scarcely 80 firm sales of 400 barrels at
l6N@l6%c chiefly at the inside price.
Wheat heavy and unsettled, and declining.
The advance of the war risk TO 5 per cent.
has q depressing effect; sales of %, 900 bush.
Chicago Spring at 90c.@$l Os 10000 bush.
Milwaukee Club at 95c. @SI IL; 10000 bush.
very choice amber Iowa at 81 l79l 10;
5000 bush. Northwestern Club at 81 08;
800 bush. Canada Club at 81 l7@l 49,;
5000 bush. very prime red at 81 Is; $500
bush. Winter red Western at 81 100l 81:
$500 bush. white Canada at ST. Al; $500
bush. white Western at 81 39@l 40, and 500
bush. white Kentucky at 81 70. Rye is a
little irmer; sales of $500 bush. at 6s069c.
Barley dull at 55@65c. Corn Market
opened heavy and closed lower: sales of
$4,000 bush. at 4l@46c. for new mixed
Western, closing at 4l@44c.; 47@48c. for
white Western, and 46@47c. for Western
yellow. Oats are in moderate request at 3I0
32Hc. for Western and Canadian, and 339
1870. for State, with small sales at a tride
over these quotations. - 5Als Htl
Pork dull and lower: sales of 400 brls. at
SIS S7@l6 80 for mess, and $l2@l2 rs for
prime. Beef rules quiet at $4@4 30 for
county prime; IS 50@6 for do. mess; $l00ll
for repacked mess, and Sill 35@l2 90 for
extra do. Prime mess Beef in more active re-
quest: sales of LOO tierces at SIG 5O0l7. |
Beef Hams dull. Cut Meats rule quiet sales
of 10 packages at 5@5Hc. for Shoulders; Ga
exc, for Hams. Bacon continues quiet.
Lard steady, with rather more doing sales
OF 300 brls. at 9@95c.
Butter is selling at s@13c. for Ohio; ITO
l5c. for State, and l5@l6c. for Delaware and
Orange County. al
Coffee-Rio is in little better request, and
the market remains steady sales of l,275
bags Rio at 1lN@l2Hc; IT'S bags Mara
caibo at 1870. Sugar-Raw without import
change in price and in fair request. Mo-
lasses quiet, with only small sales to report
at 32@33c. for New Orleans; 26c. for Porto
Rico, and l9c. for Cuba Muscovado~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
Daily Produce Market.

. ..i E FRIDAY, June I.
FLoUR-The demand is quite limited,
and we did not hear of a sale Of impOrtancs;
superhne il offered quite freely at "a 80, and
extra at "a COCA 75.
NHISKY-A fFmer market; receipts
light; 300 bIls. sold at l2@l2Hc, the latter
PBoVISI0NS-Tbe market Is heavier.
Mess Pork was offered at SIS, without find
ing buy ers. Bacon is duh at 81 and TIC.
Nothing said about Bulk Meats. Lard duiI;
We did not hear Of a sale Of any which is
WORTH naming.
0ROOERIES-A fair demand fof Coffee,
with GALES ofl5O bags at l39se. Sugar steady
81 69TZc. Molasses dull but unchanged.
WHEAT-Tbe offerings were in excess Of
The demand today and the market was dull
and prices did not undergo q change. We
quote prime red Gt 90@9Sc. prime white at
81 os@l {, land choice white az 81 I2@I l6
sales o f1,060 bushels prime rcd aud white
at 81; 700 bushels prime red at ole; 600
bushels white at 81 Ia 100 bushels white
at VI Ia 800 bushels prime Kentucky white
at 81 l6 $50 bushels choice Kentucky white
at 81 l6i $50 bushels prime red ~ Sge. de-
hvsEsSi 200 bushels prime red q. &c., SCI
coRN4The market Is UNCHANGED aud
dull; We quote il IN bulk at 2892se; sales
600 busheR a loFer depOts at acc.
oAfS-A continued dull matkeL and
L LL "
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
The Late Prince OrIofr.

The last arrival from Rsrope brings intel
lieeDce of the death Of Prince Orlof. a PROM
inent Russian statesman, who has long
occupied important public stations.
Alexei 0rlof, descended from an old and
illustrious family, was born in 1881, entered
the Russian army at an early age, and after
serving through the campaigns against Ma
poleoD, became aid de camp to the Emperor
Alexander | in 1914, and colonel of a regi-
ment of the Horse Guards. During the in
surrectiop which followed the accession of
the Emperor Nicholas, 0rloff rendered such
important services in crushing the rebellion
that be was at once taken into the confidence
Of his imperial master, and for thirty years
Eas the recipient of honors and emolnments
greater than had ever fallen to the lot of any
subject of the empire.
In 1923, he fought in the campaign against
the Turks in 1929, he negotiated the peace
Of A~drianOplej in l830-3l, directed the op-
e~Tetions in Poland, and subsequently nego-
tiated the treaty Of Unkiar- Skelessi between
Russia = Turkey, by which the latter
agreed to close the BosphOrus and the OAR
danelles against all ships Of war except those
ofRussia. In 1885, in the capacity Of Russian
Envoy, he attended the coronation Of Ferdi-
nGnd Of Austria, and in the year 1874, was
constituted the chief of the secret Russian
police, a place which he filed with fidelity
and zeal, putting in operation a vast and
complicated system, which invested him
With extraordinary powers and rendered him
intellectually seryieeable to the Emperor.
In 1854 he made an unsuccessful attempt
to secure the assistance OF Austria in the
Crimean War. In 1856 he represented Rus
STA IN the Congress Of Paris, and at the close
OF the negotiations was appointed President
Of the Grand Council Of The empire, q posi-
ton which ne held at the time Of his death,
Prince 0rlof passed a life Of continued
activity. His devotion to the Empire was
m~unifeently rewarded, aud in his death the
Russian Government loses an active aud
able, il not unscrupulous servant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

PHOTOGRAPHIC INvENTIoEs.-At a late
meeting of the Photographic Society OF
Scotland, held in Edinburg, a medal was
presented to NJ. Claudet, a French artist, for
improvements made in photography. the
venerable and distinguished Sir David
Brewster, in presenting him with his medal,
brought under notice of the society the
numerous inventions and discoveries in that
art, for which they were indebted to NJ.
Claudet. Talent Of research wa seldom,
be said, combined with mechanical skill in
manipulation but both these were possessed
by III. Claudet, to whom had been awarded
the societY's medal for the best portrait in
the late exhibition. He would briefly lay
before them some of n. Claudet's inventions
and discoveries. Among these were the in
cTeasing the sensitiveness Of the original
Dsguerreotype plate by the use of chloride of
iodine, SO that the time requisite for taking
q portrait in the camera was reduced from
ten minutes to q few seconds. This dis
covery he made l84l. He had also per-
fected the image in the camera by his in
~yestigations in the achromatism of lenses.
And in order to test the exact difference be-
tween the visual and chemical foci, he had
invented the focimeter. He also had in
vented another instrument for measuring
the intensity of object. glasses; and, in l845,
be had communicated to the Royal Society
a valuable paper on the stereoseope. In
1857, be had communicated q paper on the
phenomenon of relief in the image formed
on the ground. glass Of the camera, and
founded on this an instrument which he
called the stereomonoscope.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

HUMBoLDT As A CoURTIER.-His come
ton with the Court was the snare, the vex-
alton, and humiliation of Humboldt's life.
The wise always knew it must be so; the
world now knows that it was SO. The King
and court were not TO blame for this. Il
was honorable to the King to honor intel
lectnal achievement in Humboldt; and he
paid his homage as well as he could. If the
philosopher did not assert the value Of his
own leisure and quiet, how was anybody in
& different position in life to understand it?
Swans and philosophers understand it, but
princes can not. / know that when Hum
boldt came over to the Kings train, TO the
baptism Of the Prince Of Wales, the scientific
and literary men who met him were con-
c, rned and humbled at the spectacle. That
grand and noble head was out Of place in a
c)urtier train; the philosophers time was
not bis owD, nor his freedom 70 60 and come.
he who was at the head Of the realm OF
knowledge was discroWned in the presence
Of political royalty; his thoughts were sub
ject TO the beck and call Of another his will
was not his own; and his ribbons and stars
were bnt counterfeit decorations in his
case.-OHes a Week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
Advertised Letters.
LIST

DB-An letters advertised are subject to an extra
charge of one cent. Persons calling for them will
please be prepared with tho necessarychange.
B-Persons calling for these letters viii please say
they are advertised, and give number and date of list.
HS-The Office will be open at h~alf-past Deven A.
NJ, and close at six P. M. sundays-ohhce open
from nine A. M. to half-past ten A. M.
Orderedt 70 Be adrcrtised IN The Cincinnati DAILY Press,
agreeable. 10 he following section Of he aeW PostoHce
Lac, as the newspaper hdging he largest circnldtioH
Of any paper pEdHhed ia CiIciandIi:
SEC. 8. And be it further enacted: That Lists of
Letters remaining uncalled for in any PostofHee in
be printed, shall hereafter be published once only
In the Newspaper which, being issued weekly or
the range Of delivery Of said Office, to be decided by
the Postmaster at such oflce.-NeW Posto6ice LdW,
passed March rs, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08


a HIGH-ARr JoURSALIsr.zSaint Victor,
a Paris journalist in pufing a. circus ia
which sn elephant well trained makes his
appearance, thus speaks Of the animal-he
quite throws In the shade the best efforts of
our cleverest American reporters; "a hui
man feeling animates this mountain of the
animal Kingdom, and a part Of the soul is
embodied in this mastOdon. Ancient natu.
ralists relate that they have seen an elephant
write on the sand, with the end Of his tusk,
sentences Of great wisdom. They say he
adorss the suD and statutes the moon, lifting
up his hunk like q censor; when night
comes ca he kneels heaFily toward theasst-
ting sun and makes his evening prayer.
He nnderstaads he solemnfty Of an oath.
When PbyIEus Wiahed 70 conduct 10 Rome
bis RaeAge9g cavalry, they would not
bulge email be eWOrc he Woald bring them
back 10 their own country Alter The WA. al
tbs day. Iinues saint Victor the aIn-
dian soldiers can not get them 70 draw their
artillery until theY promise them = drink Of
brandy-they are furious II they do not got
Il. Ia Thioel t1ey kote 4 mys8 fious csmeI
tey y which they proceed FbsAabopt q
Qics ltHtI ~ sos = T. 800 aifA q. rr4tHl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
BY Telegraph
- Ge-Ah- UT--AAa

New York, June o. Stocks dull and
Illinois Central Scrip, GO; Panama, 100;
Michigan Central, 40; Hudson, BIZ; Erie,
2l2s; New York Central, 7l%; Louisiana
Skies, 55; Virginia, "A; North Carolina,
Az; Pacific MAIL 60; New York State
Sevens, GA; United States Elves, of 1871,
Coupons, III; United States Skies of 1881,
Coupons. S3%.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

QUEER ITALIAN BALLET.-A ballet based
upon Uncle TOME Cabin has been produced
at Gepoa. "Unele Tom" is reading his
Bible, when a scene opens representing q
vision Of Heaven, and q song Is given with
an accompaniment on q harp (of a thousand
strings,l and the primo doRna who sings II
comes forward in q white cotton D
The ballet ends IA a grand ball, where the
white females have for partners a raft I of
eu~riy-headed ringers in white cravats and
waistcoats, and Hgoing it" 10 real "Yfr-
ginnyr STYLE. This is the Italian idea Of
emancipation, progress and paradise.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

. - "| M
AlenS 70 Rst,s5is y bislf z g0sss z
fks burt the vet 81 human NOES.
Hear her onward. ASSERT i HT m
Let the dust her nilica hide
nfurhffr OF disaster.
afstched suicide { e
A.eaHiage daehes bY.
with fgrious rpeed, and Gathering din
Behold the man of naughty owe
Who Tolls 20 tnuptuou-ly within.
More, the careless Rlayer.
Thew the wreck b. WIN hath made;
Here, On proud hnfraver, r
There, the poor beiraged. r|
Riches were his, and power; 7 .i
ber fuly wealth an hoBost name
Iva meet that he should crush the flower
ore Ne mioht have lighted 1880
feths who're angels love 20 dwell,
bee tlldefed and benightcd, -
feli-torerer en.
II. IL an on told tale,
The world gere al TO good 10 hear:
Lei humble error nnk ard quail,
But high born ain. hath nOught 10 fear,
Ye, whose mask OF hor or,
Clitters In the sight Of men,
Heap your ecorn upon her
erufn the Magdaleni Z
They meet no more on ear IN
The careless slayer aud the slain ID
He wandeIs through the halls Of mirth
And takes no thought Of others pain
What will be the meeting
In the realms beyond the tomb
What VIII be the greeting
On the day Of doom
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

pfices are TO q great extent nominal, At 2bc,
In bulk. f
RYE-The demand is fair, and the market
steady at 50@blc, on arrival.
BARLEY-There is nothing doing, and
prices are nominal
HAY-The supply is largely In excess of
the demand, and the market Is heavy, at SO
@l0 per tun for prime Timothy, on arrival
CHEESE-We have no change to report
in the market the demand Is limited and
local, at &c. for new, and colo. for old.
BUTTER-The market continues dull,
with but g limited retail demand. Prime to
choice sells, in the small way, at 9@lOc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

ABUsE OF THH FRASKfEs PRIvILEaE-We
learn that the attention Of the Postmaster
General has been called 10 the fact that many
letters are mailed, IuTporting 10 be frauked
by officers Of the Government, whose names
are not signed by them, and that he requires
the postmasters TO arrest this and other
ton Republican,. nv AofrJ cN N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08

TUB STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
sbeik RSssedl;ct1 Ss win WiIIia% NJ B SSaeh -PetitiosS ior
Divorce. -tNo. zl,sI2 1.-The said William Benedicti
q sb binqHlIa iI S9sih H. H. .a Sis sta dfs q o lnq fss I'm 4 ne s1
A D 1861, hle her petition III the hfioe OF the
Clerk Of 6Rid Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for said county, sf Hamilton and State Of Ohio,
ebaIRinR the said William Benedict with having
beer, and still continuing 70 be-. guilty OF gross ne.
that ihe may De Divorced from the said delendanf
v Which petitfou viii stand Tor hearing ~ the next
term OF said Court ELIZABETa BENEDICT.
By M "A. A W.-TmBEK, Attys tor Plaintiff
oiIcinr All, Nay 10, 1851 90 myp flh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-08
SFALEp PROPOSALS. WIZ DIE RE.
LEGAL NOTICES.

THG1FE sTA e "a az sS oMIEo, od MAM Y 51.lS.
WIN a "a; TIT Sste a .RSs6ssn DC 81 p psiis M Ia tao% &c.
ceased and John Maddox william MADDOX, Mar;
Robert Geyyn Maddox, heirs'at-law of Della Mad
dG TSs dec cis sd,. detsndants, aro5r ,o.,eoa .,..
the 9Th day Of April, a. D. 1851. the said plaintiff
h ins th his petition fsti 10 said I'D. Court 3 tb w5 SdfS i I, sMtliIi1 pend ED
william Miller was seized in fee Of the following
it's Of the City Of Cincinnati, county Of Hsmilton,
and State of Ohio, viz: f-
leased by said William Miller to Charles Dennis,
and extepdipg back westwardly seventy. three Csl
Miller By Joseph GoPperSaifh, ThSmas Dunlap and
Herman Cape bounded on The north BY . brick
south by 3 lot sold and convsyed to Elias mover,
being parts of lots Nos. "a, and 81, in the subdivision
mated on the easteriy side Of Iockport-avenne be-
tween Hunt and Court. streets, in said citg, Of Gin;
2otb Of May, A d. is43; that on said 10Th day Of
May, ls43, SAID Miller demiSed the same with priv;
fourteen years, and said lease providing that within
fSD SsS should TI% e ssls III tRsrS SSS a Z br Efs 5ta lItii aRs s ssSa
ntaid Debpis should not elect to purchase said re-
S SeiEdil im=p SRS 1Ss slt%pl tSa .e sai ss1 nsS Mlaie spt e pay up TS5
SAID premises and within two years from said goth
s 81 Sss' 4 ai STllo Sp Buiidins e on me SAID sfr PasS 81 sac that lsfi Is
ne year 1871 a $40 Lot and building, and al the ss.
vested r. said piainfihs, ana are now owned BY him;
that said Miller has departed this life that in pro-
SteulDBb III pdrtltlOnh among tne ueVlhero OF SAID
Miller, said lot Of ground was set off and aparted to
Louise Este, wife Of David X Este, and Della I'd
dox, deceased, formerly wife of Thomas II. Maddox,
subject TO the terms of said lease that before the
expiration Of said tell Of fourteen years, and prior
to April, 1856 plaintiff being the owner Of said
term and contract, elected to become the purchase
Of said Ieyersiop and fee simple that by a deed
from faid d, X. and Louise Este, plaintiff Is the
owner OF the one undivided half part Of said prem
lses; that said Della Maddox has, departed this life
lptestate,. leaving Thomas II, Maddox, her, hus-
band, and the other defendants above. nemed, her
legal representatives that administration has not
dox, deceased that plaintfn has paid the interest
that has accrued on the one-half of the purchase
posfessien Of and has made lasting improvements
on said lot, and il, now willing to pay defendants
the TemaiDing moiety OF purchase. money upon the
execution to him Of q convey nce Of said one undi-
ES noe tb S1e an part q . said pre- pssp a. s9a as@9n md
formed. And the said defendants are REQUIRED to
plead, answer or demur to said petition on or before
The 22d day OF June, A, D. 1851, other wise the prayer
of said petition will be granted.
M. II. 4 W. TILDEN, for Plaintiff.
April rs, 1851. H -rra- ap25-fTh