davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
The Hot Weather.

Ar New York, on Friday, the weather
the thermometer marked one hundred and
one degrees. At midnight it was 0o.-
1t was not much cooler Saturday. Up TO
8 o'clock, on Friday afternoon, no less
than thirty sudden deaths were reporteJ
at the coroner's office. OF these upward
OF twenty were caused by the excessive
heat ofthe weather. The corners were
ousliy engaged during the day in holding
lnqulsltions upon the bodies of those who
died on Thursday, and many inouisitions
had to be deferred until Saturday. Duripo
the week there were SO deaths in the citT
irom sun stroke. A number of horses
fell dead in the streets on Friday.
In Boston, the heat, last week. was
intense. and has scarcely been lessened bv
the going down ofthe sun. The denizens
OF the country, as well as the city, suf.
Tered much from the oppressive atmos.
phere. The thermometer wa, nm 70 os
IN State street on Friday. There were
several sudden deaths.
In Philadelphia, on Saturday afternoon
tne thermometer stood at 90. Geo. Kew
who arrived from Europe the day prev;.
Gus, died from the heat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
Documentary History.

Dr.. r. w. GIBBEs the author, has very
kindl sent us very neatly printed volume,
containing 2ss pages, bearing the following
title -" Documentary History ofthe Amer
can Revolution, consisting of letters and pa
pers relating to tt. contest for liberty chief
ly in South Carolina, in 1871 and l7s2."
What can prove more interesting TO our
people, than history OF our own beloved
S:r'6 S:r Sf , m IN the volume before us, are num-
Marion, Green, Rutlcdge, Hampton, &c; this
mention Of whose names, is sufficient to
show the interest the work possesses II
can be obtained at any of the Columbio
Book Stores. Price one dollar.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
Singular Device.

A singular circumstance, exhibiting in 4
remarkable degree the rejecting faculties
of wolf is related as having taken place
at SignO-le-Petit, n small town on the Dor.
ders Champage. A farmer, looking through
the hedge of his garden one day, observed n
wolf walking about his mule, but unable to
get at him on account OF the mules constant
kicking with his hind legs. AS the farmer
perceived that his beast was SO well able to
defend itself, he considered it unnecessary
to render him any assistance. After the at
tack and defence had lasted fully quarter
of AN hour, the wolf ran off to n neighboring
ditch where he several times plunged into
the water. The farmer imagined he did
this to refresh himself after the fatigue he
had sustained, and had no doubt but that
the mule had gained complete victory ;
but in few moments the ~olf returned to
the charge, and approaching as near as he
could to the head of the mule, shook him.
self, and spirited quartity of water in the
mules eyes, which caused him Immediately
to shut them. That moment the wolf leap
cd upon him and killed the poor mule be-
fore the farmer could como to his assis.
tance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

PERCUSSION LocKs.-Tho New York Cou-
rier d. Enquirer of the 9Th, says an order
will be issued by the COMMANDMENTS Chief
of New York, and perhaps by the comman-
der-in-Chicf Of the other States, that all
muskets belonging to the State, issued to
State troops, shall be returned to the arse
nails, and pieces with the percussion locks
given in exchange. This will be a very ju-
dicious measure. We do nrt know whcth-
or or not all the flint locks have been taken
from the ranks Of the army, and percussion
locks substituted, but this will be done as
fast rs the former can be converted into the
latter. II is of the first importance that the
army and militia Of United States should
use the same weapons in their respective
armies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
Business in Cha rleston.

We are truly gratified TO extract the fol :
lowing paragraph from the Courier:
"We are gratifed to learn that the Fall
business of this city is likely to be very
large. Considerable quantities of goods
are daily arriving, and buyers from Ala
bama and Tennessee have already, we
understand, made their appearance in the
market. The city. to.use the phrase Of one
ofour leading medical practition, n, being a.
larmingly healthy, no one need fear coming
at once, and such an impetus we trust viii
be given to the trade of our city by an
early attendance Of our country friends as
to place Charleston at the highest pinnacle
ofcommercial prosperity she has ever at
tained."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
PHILADELPHIA, August 10. 1853.

PHILADELPHIA, August 10, 1893.
We think seriously of returning home
The weather is so very hot, and we are told
the yellow fever is in New York. Persons
drop in the streets from the excessive heat,
and if medical aid is not Mt once procured,
am told they die in few minutes. In New
York from coup de soil some GO or 20 are
dying per day. 1t has never been known
to be so warm in that city. Mr.. Faust avery
kind gentleman, who composcs the firm of
Faust g. Wincbrenner, Hardware Merchants,
Gst North Third street, advises us to do
what business we have to do in Philadelphia,
and return South. We will no doubt act
upon his suggestion.
Some how or other, am continually de-
string to take trip, and no sooner have |
left home, but l want to return. At last
"thcrc is no place like home"
- ,~.s anxious TO call on my kindred in
charleston, Out S.htnS Si.~ 4tu;,,,, uton 3oat
immediately rs we left the cars, I was utter.
ly unable to do 80. A great many travellers
going North now, take the Wilmington and
Manchester Rail Road, which, excepting
some % or 80 miles, is completed from the
Camden Branch, to Wilmington; by this
route sea sickness is avoided. When this
road is completed, expect this route will be
abandoned. There is nothing interesting
between Charleston and Wilmington after
you leave Charleston harbor The Cape
Fear River is a turbid stream, and reminds
| one of the chief articles Of commerce of the
Old North State through which il runs tar,
pitch and turpentinc.
They have very fine Hotel in Whining
ton, the Carolina Hotel. From Mr.. Robt
B. Wood, the gentlcmanIy bar keeper, |
learned that the former Hotel of the same
name, was destroyed by fire in 1910, and
this fine structure erected the succeeding
year. The distance from Wilmington to
Weldon by Rail Road is 100 miles-a very
fine road it is. Very much improved since
rode over it three years ago. The country
is uninteresting-blazed pine trees, and bar.
rels of tar and turpcntine Ill along the road
Weldon is not much OF place, il was our
intention there to take the Bay Line, but
having met with some friends from Winns-
boro, DIR. McMaster, and Messrs. Clarke and
Wolfe, we concluded TO accompany them on
by way of Richmond, Washington, &c.
Something calls my attention off. More
anon. B.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

STEELE paid the finest compliment to n
woman that perhaps was ever offered. OF
one woman, whom Congreye had also ad-
mired and celebrated, he says, that "to have
loved was liberal education" "How of
ten" he says, dedicating volume to his
wife, "has your tenderness removed pain
from my afflicted heart! If there are such
beings as guardian angels, they are thus
employed. | cannot believe one of them 10
be more good in inclination, or more charm
ing in form than my wife," His breast
seems to warm and his eyes to kindle when
he meets with good and beautiful woman,
and 1t is with his heart as well us with his
hat that he salutes her.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

Tux FINE ARTs IN TRR CRYSTAL PAL
tcE.--The New York Day Book thinks the
fine arts do not stand much of chance in
competition with things of grosser nature.
The editor says--An exquisite statue Of
glrl in prayer is placed directly beside plat
form weighing scale, in tho north nave Of
the Crystal Palace. We watched them both
for fifteen minutes, and found that twenty.
seven people weighed themselves, while on
ly one stopped 70 look At the statue The
fine afts stsnd shout the same chanoa that a
r-s1 hEs 20 win At roulette.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
FOR THE LEDGER.
Oh call Her not to Earth Again.
TO THE SPIRIT RAPPERS.
BY ETIwAN.

fE rulers of the spirit-realm
Your magic powers please restrain, )
Forbear to move thy wand-thy helm
Oh J call her got to Earth again.
In silence long, her soul at rest
Released from care and earthly pain.
Among the sainted and the blest;
Oh /! call her not to Earth again.
| would not that she should renew
The sorrows Of this world in vain,
TO time and me she bade adieu;
oh j! call her not to Earth again.
The tears I've shed. were idly spent
If she be reused by fox's train,
To me, at first, she was but lent:
OIL call her not TO Earth again,
Let her not lose one moments time,
Where joys and bliss eternal reign
To visit this ungratcfal cline;
OH call her not to Earth again.
Let her, beseech thee ever
In the bright spirit-world romaln,
Call her not back, no, no, never;
Oh! call her not to Earth again.
To Mary soon, my soul shall 60,
Her soft embraces 10 regain.
Beyond deaths vale no parting knows;
Oh! cali US not to Earth again.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
FoR THE LspeEs.
A few Words In Reply.
TANK, August 23d, 1855

TANK, August 23d, 1859.
MR. EDrToRr-Allow me through your
coiumns 10 return thanks TO friend, for his
most consoling piece Of last week.
Mr.. J. r. II. you have loss your subject
from which ycu wish to write. It appears
to be = cotton blossom 10 the garden upon
the 18th Of June, but you in youf last piece
admit that Il was the 10th. In law matters
snything admitted Is evidence In tho casc.--
SO It appears you have quit the garden and
gone to the ield, - ! had blooms tkere by
that date. You admit I am rot disposed to
talk about myself sIr. J. T. H., I sdmit
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
The Recent South Carolina Duel.

We published a tellegraphic despatch
some days since, announcing fatal duel
at Charleston, the papers OF which city
have been silent rs to the nature Of the
difficulty. The Washington Star Of
Saturday, however, gives the following
particulars:-Sardnnaa Courier.
"Mr Legare was engaged to Young
lady in Columbia. Her friends inquired
ofDonavant what was the character and
habits Of Ii This coming to his ears, he
inquired OF ID. what he had answered;and
found that he had spoken f,vorably tf
him. But not satisfied with q verbal
statement, he demanded it in writing,
which was refused. Legare challenged
on this refusal. The distance was twelve
PAGES. Legare fred at the word "one,"
and missed; Dunovant fired at the word
two and killed his antagonist. The
survivor was wholly unSkiled in the use
OF the pistol, having never before had
anything to do with duel. Legare, on
the contrary, was notoriously, a crack shot
having, few days before the affair came
of. lin practising,) pI'ced forty-eight out
OF fifty balls in card at the word. He
became very nervous on starting for the
ground, and re narked that he felt a.
prcsentnent that he would fall, notwith-
standing his skill with the pistol. He was
formerly in the Navy as Midshipman,
from which he was dismissed, it is said,
for running a sword through marine"
The above may be correct, excepting
that the young lady resides in Chester, and
not Columbia
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.


TO-DAY and yesterday have been exces-
sively hot days in the Quaker City. It was
so very warm yesterday, that l did not go to
church. We are stopping at Jones' Hotel,
which used to be the cracked Hotel here,
but now it is eclipsed by the Gerard House.
which am told, is one of the most extern
sive in the United States. 1t is capable of
accommodating FIVE hundred dodgers.
will continue my trip from Camden,
where ] left you.
We arrived in Camden on the afternoon
Of the the 9th. Having some Bank business
to attend to, which occupied all the spare
time had there,l was unable to call on
several of my friends, amongst them, Majors
Rosser and Warren, who l was anxious to
see. was made acquainted in Canden, with
Messrs. Grant and West, the former Cashier,
and the latter Teller of the Bank Of Camden.
Mr.. Grant, the Cashier, found to be very
affable gentleman, and Mr. West very cour-
teous and obliging. 1t was after Bank hours
when we arrived ihere, and Mr.. West was
at first not disposed to accommodate us, but
upon further consideration agreed to do SO.
While in the Banl he took some pains to
show me the manner in which they secured
the vault. 1t is secured by two heavy iron
doors-the inner door, having lock, the
key Of which is so constructed, that there
are fifteen hundred ways of putting it TO-
gether (aftcr it is taken apart, which is done
whenever they close the vault) before it can
be opened. you do not exactly arrange
it, the only one tcdy out of 1900, you canno,
open it. As ! observed TO Mr.. West il
would take burglar, even if he possessed
himself of the various pieces of the key, n
week trying, and then may be not succeed
It is not probable he would hit the plan in
thousand trials. Even the outer door
which is not as ingcniously arranged, ap'
pearcd to Inc to be ample security. The pre-
cious metal though, possesses such charm
that it ever requires II vigilant eye TO its safe
keeping.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

~ CHARLESTON, with her accustomed
libcrality, has sent over six thousand dollars
to the sufferers in New Orleans from the
Courier office alone, five thousand dollars
has been sent. From the urgent appeals
made to the people of Charlest on, as wei! rs
to those of the state generally, we would
not be- surprised if the amount swclls to ten
thousand dollars. from that Office alone
The Courier has acted nobly in this cause of
philanthropy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
LANCAsTERvILLE, S. G.
WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 3LlS53
:8- Acknowledgements will appear next
Controversy.

We publish Capt. Perry's reply to ]. R.
H., although, we hope this will be the last of
it--in fact, we must protest against the con-
tinuation of n controversy, which is produc'
tive of no good, and may lead to harm be-
sides, we are sure We could devote this space
to other matter, at once more instructive as
we'll as more interesting.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

The Editor of the GreenvilIe, s. c..
Patriot, was shown the other day by
Mr.. Chandler, some beautiful specimens
OF gold, found on the farm Of Mr.. Ander-
son., h the upper pat of Laurcns district
near the Spartanburg and Greenville line.
Two OF the particles were half as large
az and much thicker than finger nail
These were found in the sand and washed
out by means OF a tin pan. 1t is thought
that the working will be very profitable
when machinery is applied.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
HUDSON.

INGENIOUS ESCAPE OF PRIsoSER.-
Jas. Dunn, a convict at oing Sing, N. Y,
on Friday last effected his escape from
that institution in a very ingenious man
ner. Procuring some strips Of India rub
Der, he made an air-tight tube some six
feet long, to the end of which he attached
a bag OF the same material, shaped like a
duck. Managing to eIude his keepers, he
came to the river, where he threw off and
secreted his clothing, and with his new
life-preserver plunged in, and when at the
bottom kept one end Of the tube in his
mouth, tue bag meanwhile floating on the
surface aad supplying him with air. In
this way he passed the prison docks, and
had proceeded about half mile down
the stream to Colyer's dock, when, his
Pi e giving way, he was forced TO swim
ashore, where be met crowd Of people,
and informed them that some one had
stolen his clothes, and left them in pursuit
of the thief, which was the last that has
been head ofhim He was twenty years
OF age, had served one term Of confine-
ment, and was at the time Of escape un.
der sentence for life.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
Large Cucumber.

DR.. T. X. CUEEToS has presented us with
a cucumber, grown in the garden of our cs-
tcemed townsman s. B. MASSEY, ESQ. whicl,
is decidedly the largest we have ever seen.
1t measures in length l3 inches, and in cir
eumfcrancc inches.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
CurrfGpunaenrr.
NEW YORK.

Louis Napolcon's Iorlds Fair-Lighting
up the Palace-Erening Exhibitions
American Fire-arms-Cots Rerolri"g
Pistol-POrter's SeicLoading RQe-hs
superior -1horwaLdsen's Great
Group-Chria and his Apostles-hish
Contributions Observation-Disclosures
chief for The Presidents WJe-Steamboats
for The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Lagd--
Testimonial TO Capt. hgrahdm--Saiiing
Of Foreign APpointees-Jullien and his
Prima Donna--U unprecedented Mortality,
dc, dc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
IS aitur's 8 GablE.

GoDY's LADY's BooK.---The September
number is very handsome one. II con-
tains large amount Of excellent reading
matter, handsome fashion plate, beauti-
gal steel engraving. THE Sehoolmaster in
Love-" and several we'll executed wood
cuts. The price Of the Lady's Book is
$500 per year, but those who will pay
up for the Ledger can get itf.r 90.
l.. a. Cooley,
Philadelphia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

GRAHAM's 'sMAoAzNE.--The September num-
Der is most excellent one. "Annie" 10
very handsome steel plate.
In looking over this number, il strikes
us, there is large amount Of reading mat
ter, and something good, too. Does any
one take Graham's Magazine here IL
not, do some one try it. The price is %,
we will furnish 1t for "a by your paying
for the Ledger.
GEO. r. GRAHAM,
Philadelphia
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

-. MRs. PnEcR, the Psssiicnt's wife.
has rscsivsd - . present from Dublin, n.ag-
AificeDt embroidered pocket handkegchief.
the embroidery said 70 be equal 70 anything
Of The kind done 10 Ffanee, 4
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

THE Charleston Courier of Thursday
says that two more bales Of new cotton
reached that city on the previous day
from Newberry District, consigned TO
Messrs. Reeder ~ DeSaussure.
The Chester Standard says chat bale
OF new cotton from the plantation Of Mr..
Thomas Shannon, of that District, was
offered for sale ia that market last Monday
and bought by Thos. 8. Mills, Mt 1918
quality, good middIipg.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

Se.sOn Friday, the 26th of May next,
fbefe VIII be an eclipse Of the sun. IL will be
more Or less visible in all parts af the Uni
tsd States and Canadas. and In -aa portion
Of both viii Be annulnr.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

....THE Freemau'e Journal states that
the distinguished Senator, at present IN Eu.
rope, recently converted TO Romanisfs, d net
Senator Douglass Of Illinois.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

TIE claim Of DR.. King at Athens hss
been settled by the payment Of $4,000
drachns for bis land, taken for the pubic
use. His religious griefs were not reeog-
nized as entitled ayedross.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

Ew- THE hea. IN New York b fsiehtfal.
Ninety deaths occurred ffon The heat on
Sunday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

Beware! ssjdshs potlsrlo the clay and
Il became was.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
GROCERY
Provision Store.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for mast fovors would
II respectfully informs the citizens Of Kenosha md vi
cinity that be is hand furnish them nj nusuav
low prices, with all kinds of
GROCERIES d. PROVISIONS.
Fruit 6y the barrel or bushel, Candies Confeconares
Fancy Goods, and Yankee Notions Of all kinds.
Cigars by the box, dozen or single
Cod Fish, Mackerel White Fish, &c
fLOu X OF the best brands always on hand
wooden Ware, &C, &c, &c. &c. &C, &C, &C., &c.
Give me call and will satisfy you the quality and
prices. r. T. HANDBOOK
One door North Of Ekins' Jewelry Store.
n. B. Sportsmcn would do well 10 remember before
purchasing elsewhere that have constantly hand az
Yards celebrated Rife Powder. Also, good assortment
Of Gun Wads, Shot, Caps, &c.
Kenosha October, 1859.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
SINGING BOOKS.

NJ UmaPrssned takes this opportunity Of informing his
-, GU friends and customers and the public generally
:. ne .1S resumed business the OLD STAND 81,
mAhShAiI PHELPS, where may be found general
S!ores and Store Pipe, Plain and Unnamed
Tin Sheet IRON and Copper Ware.
Among his Stoves are the following a,,r,,4 a.,o-.
BELLE OF THE STATES. QUEEN Of Tur pp .,n,r
KING OF THE PRAIRIE. U4Tui W Alflf'
KEYSTONE, CARpFNTTP'
Aso-Scf Regulating Parlor Stoves Alright and Plat.
stoves, and Premium Cooking Stoves N '"''
As ne lntendsto sdoptthe ready pay system ar as ms
SOLE ne proposes to sell very Low yoS CAsU
maj quick sales and small profits better than slow
arge ones lie hopes hy fair dealing attention "a
business 10 merit share OF she public pair mage
ksE"sha, September, I632 -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
GRAVEL FOUNDRY
IN FULL BLAST.
A. LEONARD s. co.

AVE purchased the above Establishment and fitted
up IN manner 10 be able 70 do work in their
- ~ ' ~
Connected with the Foundry is large and spacious Ma
chc shop with Lathes and Tools sucien. fer the fitting
h'| Gearing, Threshing Machines and Horse
P0rerS.
nave large assortment of Patterns of the different
es Aichnes III use in this part Of the country from
'. We VIII Keep Castings constantly on hand Partlcu-
9Sn,ton gwen 10 repairing. Also on hand TIIIMBI f
Lumber Wagon es' W " ""e~'S
1AISKoN NJ TIES CHAISPUNP CAsrISGs CoRs Suy,-
LERs sTRAw CUTTERS, BLAcKsnIrns' Trr FYRrs and
SLEIGH SHOES, together wiiha large assortment If
lNIS, usually kept in a Furnace O'A' Vi NA04-
~ Cash paid for Old Iron
ArDREW LEoNkRp. J.-H T-z
keUo>hs, August }sss
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
Cures IN euerN TIO1cn!

Dr. Houghton's PEPSIN has now been tested, for up
wards Of two years every Grge in the United STATES
and the Agents refer Dyspeptics many REMARKA
BILE CURES IN EVERY TOWN! Numerous details Of
cases, reports Of certificates Of Physicians and Pa
ten given in The Circulars furnished by AGENTS gratis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
No Alcohol, BiNerS or Acids i!

~ REMEMBER THIS: DR. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN
Is Il great NATURAL REMEDY, free from ALCOHOL,
EITTERS ACIDS, and NAUSEOUS DRUGS 1t is ex-
tremely agreeable the and may be taken by the
most feeble patients who water cracker with
out acute distress. Beware OF DRUGGED INVITATIONS.
Pepsin is NOT \ DRUG.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04

The n. Y papers announce the sale, NJ public
auction within the last week of lot of land about
IS by so feet (2ooo superficial feet on the north
east corner of Broadway and Fulton streets, in
that city, upon lease of twentyone years, at an
annual rent of SI4,5oo the lessee to pay all tax
es, &C., and to erect buildings which shall belong
to the owner of the fee at the expiration of the
term.
This rent is equal to the interest computed at
five per cent? of principal sum of 100000,
which may be taken as the value of the fee
of the lot. This is at the rate of about SI45 per
superficial foot, or upwards of So 800 900 acre
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-02-04
The Second Call!

Ii Persons indebted 10 the Subscribers By note or
IN Book account requested 20 call and rag once and
'are cat Having closed the credit business must
our Boob accounts -sed By Otherwise fovtlvtrI
NOV ~ Ic3| NE1CALF, MERRILL. 4 co