Homer Morgan sends Lucretia Deming's lawyer, Julius Deming Perkins, an offer letter of $37,500 for the property on 305 5th Avenue.

A contract of sale to sell 305 5th Avenue and a lot on 32nd Street to Mr. Robert Colgate

A letter is sent requesting the key to 305 5th Avenue be delivered which Julius Deming Perkins notes has been taken care of on 1863 Oct 15.

Record of completed tax search including taxes for Croton Water on 305 5th Ave.

A receipt to Lucretia Deming from her lawyer Edgar Van Winkle regarding drawing up and filing papers for tax search for 5th Ave property as well as 32nd Street.

a request and completed unpaid tax search which includes Croton Water taxes.

Henry Champion (1751-1836) was a brother-in-law of Julius Deming.

Encloses Deming's deed from Abraham Skinner; Champion passed through the tract and from what he could see it was beautiful rolling land and very well watered; the whole of the west side lies on a good road leading directly to Cleveland and 5 miles from the Cuyahoga River; he is now returning from the treaty with the Indians having effected the purchase he went to make.

Writes regarding the health of his wife; he will be making a large purchase of $50,000 and wishes to consult Deming especially about the debts he owes him; their Connecticut Land company met in Hartford; wishes to meet with him.

Writes that Kate, a Negro woman who was a slave to his late father, requires financial support; would like Deming's advice.