davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-09
Sugar Plantation!

SEeTHE NED HAS 600 ACRES
80 Of land situated at Hama. East Maui, ! miles from the
IL Hama HarhOr, to which there is a good hard road. On
the above land there are over 200 acres which can be plowed.
There is plenty of wo d on the land for boiling, &C; so acres
are cleared and ready for the pillow, and could be planted with
cane at a small expense. There is on the land a frame house,
stock yard o rods by >, a hog pen about /! acre in size, and a
garden about an acre fenced in with stone. And owned by the
undersigned there are / yoke Of oxen, oN-cart. plows, &c, &c.
There are adjoining the land two or three hundred acres of
Government land, (mauka,) nearly the whole of which could be
plowed. Cane in this district tassels. and must be ground OF
every year, which makes 100 acres here, equal to 80 acres in
MakaTao aud other places.
This is a good opportunity for any person wishing to engage
in the cane business. The undersigned will sell out entirely or
will go into partnership.
FL. STEEL.
37I-3n Hama, East Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-07-09
Aawaiian giterature.
B 90 < S
Published and for sale by
III. VI. WHITNEY,, Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK-A manual of colloquial phras-
es in the Hawaiian language. ............-.Pric SOC.
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, by Lorrin Andrews
An indispensable aid for foreigners in acquiring the native
tongue In its arrangement of the parts of speech, and its
illustrations of the pecuIiarties of the language, it is better
adapted to give a clear and correct insight into it, than any
work published. Price paper S125; half bound sl.50.
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK, by ]. w. II. Kauwahi, Esl-A
manual of forms required in drawing up agreements, bonds
wills and all kinds Of legal documents required in courts.
Price
HAWAIIAN HYMNS-For social and church service. Price
cloth 37ic; full bound morocco, gilt Sloo.
~LAIEIKAWAI, The LADY OF THE TWILIGHT, lin Hawaiian)-
A tradition of one of the ancient Hawaiian Princesses, Illus
trating their antiquities, habits and sayings. Price S1.00,
half bound cloth.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsER-vols /, 2,3, As,
and :, embracing from the years 1856 to 1868, and giving
a concise and impartial history CT the political and socia
progress of the Kingdom during that period. IS 90 per
volume, half bound, sheep. Subscription price, 5000 per
KA NUPEPA KUoKoA, GHE INDEPENDENT PREss)-A week
i newspaper in Hawaiian, devoted to news and local liter
AZURE, and independent in politics. Volume I bound, $500.
Subscription 81 90 a year.
CHART OF THE SANDWICH SLANDs-Engraved on steel,
aud printed at Washington, expressly for the undersigned.
This is the most correct chart published. Price Sl5o-
ALSO FOR SALE
THE HAWAIIAN Observation-Disclosures by an association
of gentlemen. 1888. . vols s vo. bound in one. Contain
ing a great variety of information on the early history of
these Islands not to be found in any other work. A few cop
les only of this work remain. Price $500.
HAWAIIAN BIBLES-Octavo size, bound in fancy morocco
covers with records for marriages and deaths, suitable for
family bibles. Price according to style of binding, from SIS
to SO.
HAWAIIAN AND ENGLISH TESTAMENT-Having the two
versions in parallel columns-one Of the best text books for
persons wishing to acquire the Hawaiian language.
". B.-Any books published in the Hawaiian language or any
books pertaining to the islands, if obtainabIe, will be pro-
cured for pei sons desiring them.
For sale by
II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
Z. G. PARTHRsoF,
SssperIRtSAdARt GA& KsA10er
ArriYal and Departure OF kails


We hereby give notiss shat, Afssr the arst day Of JanuA-
~ asxt, ths subscription price sf che EsHoIAa Telegraph
will be s.. % a year, IN advance for mail AAd box subssrlb'rS
sHd $3.50 ifIsst BY the carrier.
We ara nost rsIusssEtly forced ss this nsaESrs By stern
necessity. Nearly every paper inths State ~adeptsdit a ysAl
age, bat we thou ght We would try 10 weather the stern and
Doskss ts loss rather shan change the price Of she paper
Yhs mere doubling the cost Of paper SAd ink vo might have
stood bat vixen the price OF svsry thisE We sGt, STiHh 81
wesr il doubled, the case becomes different. Everything We
bay Of oar Subscribers. whether in city or sosntry has Ad-
TAEssd enormously, # NOT double in price. Last fall
years subscription would buy Sr bushels Of potatoes, AeW
IL sAly bBys three bushels. Fast fall years. subscription
rsuId pay fer t0sIus pounds Of butter, nov il sRIy pays for
seven snd a half pounds. Last fall a years EsbSSriDtioa
Vsuld say fer from 7 so 8 yards Of fAetsry cloth, aoBit SAly
pays for 8 TO I yards. And everything else is in the sane
proportion. Everybody can see the perfect Absurdity, snd"r
sssh siresnEtsnssS Of attempting 10 continue the puShSA-
ties Of sEr paper at the same old price. We have worked at
q less for the last half Of tbs past year, and We saA Dc that
ne longer We nast either raise ear price . little while III
prices Of s~Tsrything else have advanced so nush, or We must
lot the Telegraph 20 down We EhGll try the former way
arst.
W. put she change ahead so far, that no ere can say that
We sssk them by surprise All thoss who subscribe snd pay
for the TeleKrayk previous to the frst Of January, will have
IL for the ola price, 81, 30 a year. These who are slreAGy sub
ssribSrs can have ths came privilege by paying up all arrear-
ages previous to that tims.
After the arst of January our terms will be to ohss and
mail subscribers, $500 a year ia advance, s.5 if LiG within
Ghrss months, and 80 AZ the end Of the year.
q. y. steers, Racine, is now Offering rare
nduesm snss to those wanting PIANOS. Because
1Et, be now keeps en- hand ons Of the choicest stocks
n the west.
I'd. a long experience aAd good Judgment enables
hin TO make wise ss~lsetisns.
Sd, he buys just as low as any one, and BY reason of
SW store rent can afford to sell frsm 9t5 TO $50 less than
dealers in larger cities.
4tb, He eOHE make Il safs for voU 10 bug GAdnt BY .
WRrrantee that TIE Pianos he ssIs, shGH 9EsS gOV
sdstVfetion, or he SoiH take them back and rA&SG
the money. l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

DoetSr Price the analytical physician prac-
tioss NO deception he speaks and acts as he thinks
is right. 1t is this strict regard for honesty and
truth that has assisted in attaining his reputation.
DR.. Price has been thoroughly educated in his
business. has the experience as we'll as ability
to stand in his situation and fiji it. There are
many physicians wiz claim special experience il
treating Chrome disessss that would not hesitate
to work upon the fears of their patients sacrifice
ali honorable principles, if a good bill could be
made by il DR. p lee g ives 4 candid opinion if
the care is not dangsFJIs. lays 80, reieaves the
patient from impressions ihst are killing him
throws eff disease and makes well DR.. Price
urges his patient to put forth every effort if tsymp-
toms warrant it) But fe1 but that VIII work for
life if told that it is in danger. Not surprised that
80 many have been cured ny DIR. Price during the
four years that be has visited us. His treatment
harmonizes with nature, his entire devotion for so
many years to the treatment of Chronic ailment
would alone give the dullest PHYSICAL facilities to
enable him to select remedies to care DIR, Price
receives patients on his next visit to Kenosha du,
ring Friday the 18th of December Let those eii~
ing attend to it in season,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

Touch of Winter Since our last issue.
We have have had two or three days Of real vim
ter weather. Froa Saturday night to Tuesday
morning it hardly thawsd a bit in the los
%calities. The mercury was not below zero, but
1t was continuously below the freezing point
Everybody says the signs portOnd a cold and Se-
vers winter. 1t must begin soon or the signs will
fail. Since Tuesday The weather has been warm
and pleasant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

The Chicago Tribnne.-We notice that this
leading paper Of the Northwest came out en- Sat
urdny last in an entire New Dress, looking, as
bright and clean as the traditionsry "nsw half
dollar" This publishers OF the Tribune net only
deserve success, but their enterprise commands
Ii. Although we do not and cannot always sp
prove the editorial course of the Tribune, We must
admit that "a a live, wide>sWake Newspaper it
has no superior in the Northwest. TAs proSpse,
tus will be found on our fourth page this week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

An Alarm Of fire was given Oh Tuesday eve
ming ,occssioned BY the burning out of a chimney
Of E. P. Lewis, near the Chic & Nil. Z r. Depot
The engines were brought out and prepared fol
action before it was discovered that the alarm was
q false one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
A. G. SQUIHR, Pastor.

Look out for the ~LillfputiRns 3
We don't know as everybody has read GULL
ver's Travels, but when we were a good deal
younger than we are now, we thought it a
delightful book" However, those who have
not read CULVER, should turn to our adver-
Using columns and read the advertisement Of
Gen. Tom THUMB and %retinue, who propose
to give two Grand Lsvses in this city on
Thursday the 10Th inst-afternoon and even
ing. Our readers, NEST of them, have seen
the little General several times, but his wife
and the little Commodore Mutt and Miss
Minnie Warren, will be new to many. The
General, though a very small man, has great
power, for he drawS larger houses every time
he comes to Kenosha, than Sampson himself
could. With the added attractions of his
wife and Liliputian friends his Levees we fear
will turn into perfect jams. To secure seats
time must be taken by the forslock.
See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

A WhOPper.--Bill Kelley Of EngIi,h'S
Market has slaughtered his big pig. We believe
he was soAsthiug less than two years old. Alas
fer Bills pet. He now lies dead and Geld in the
market, a sight to all passsrs by. He weighs as
he is now cleaned aud drssssd,s tx hun drsd and
ssYenty~hvs peuRds. Ofcourss hsavisr pigs have
bees seen, but We have not seen such g pig in our
mark ct for many years, He would have reached
his ehFA-A~4naa If he had been kent a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

Gene iaGe Winter QHarGers.-The Scheoa-
srS Dick Somsrs, Revolving Light, I've CHARLES
and Col Glover, have been dismRatlsd and laid
up for the ssassn, in our harbor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

Atlantic for December.-so popular
has this favorise monthly become that it is to be
found In nearly every hSusshola. We have re-
sSivsd the Dsosmbsr number, and the contents
are a. foliowH
The Mas without CoEatry , The Birds of
KilIipgswSYth Literary Lite in Paris The Great
Air Engine: A Loyal Woman : No Esgsns De-
%lscToi1; Sympathetic Lying Something about
Bridges; Internal Ssrueturs sRd progression of
the Glacier La an Attic LoAgfsllow Letter to
a Peace Democrat; Reviews sad Literary No
tiess.
Iii for sale by Sll the nswsdsslsrs, and the
present being a holiday sumbsr. as it were, it will
Of course receive q very wide sEle. The corps OF
wF!ters Tor tho coming year, embraces some of
the Aoss distinguished authors aRd scholars in
The country. There can be no more suitoblo gift
to a friend.
Bee Prospectus in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

Going Ahead.-Ths Park City Match
Co." have finally got their Faetory into operation
and are now turning cut large quantities of the
best kind Of Matches daily. The precise quanti-
ty of matches that they will be able to manufac,
ture per day has not yet been decided, but il
will be sufficient to furnish 4 large share of tbs
match trade ia the NorthwsRt' The business, sc
far as the manufacture is concerned, is a perfect
succ ess. And this is no fortuitous result. The
Co made all its calculations, and arrangements
for success and not failure. From the feunda-
tion Of ths building TO the simple matter OF ma
king paste for the manufacture of boxes, ever
thing has been made complete. In addition to
having their machinery and facilities perfect they
have succeeded in getting one of the best COM
ponnders of composition OF igniting material. in
the United States.
Their matches, consequently, are ali that could
be desired, and by their superior qualities will
soon become a favoriss article in the trade. We
think thsrS is no longer a doubt of the enterprise
proving q pscuniGry success TO the stockholders.
Messrs. Briggs and Bent, the operating members
Of the Co., have both shown energy, promptness
AID e~xcSllsnt management in the work TINS far
and under their control the business Is bound to
be 4 success,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

S-
PersOnUEisies.-We have always deprs-
satSd the publication of personal crimiuatlon and
Termination in our coluHns, and ne hav& seldom
yielded to the solicitations OF correspondents to
publish any such Communications, without being
sorry aftsrwa ard.
Last week we admitted two such itsms-one in
reference to another Cspperhs&d Martyr and
the ether about a certain csnsoript, who went
cut hunting, aud nystsriously shot of the fore
singer of his r light hand We knew beth the wri-
ssfs personally, BAT we did not know the parties
alluded TO. As it was, we acted counter TO Q ar
setter judgment in publishing those items, AID
did 40 more n & personal fAVsr to the writers,
than 10 exhibit any Ill will against anybody We
sabpossd, from the characters OF the writer's that
there was at lssst q basis of truth in each case.
We have received a long communication from
the person alluded to as another CopYerheaG
Martyr in which he assures US thar he is no
Cepperhead-tAath he has never changed his opin~
ions in the least since he voted for Abraham Lin
ooln tor Presidsut-tha be is "for the Union, the
skole Union, and always has been, and always
will be. He guesses (or has sesn informed corr
rsctly as to the author of ths item in question,
aud thereupon launches into personal invocations
OF that ind viduAt. Ia conclusion to snow his
aSrrioiisa, hs makes. E proposition hat 'if two
thirds OF the abls>bodisd man Of b istol will vol
untssr TO fight the Rebels" he will 20 with hem
to Dixie That would be more men by many
than the quota Of Bristol calls for, ana we there
fore suggest to the writer shat he would make ais
p roposiiiou more practical by saying if two
thirds Of the quota would enlist, he would.
We have also = long article from a friend of the
conIcript who is said to have shot off his fore
finger, in which great espPleint is made OF the
injustice done to said esnscript in the item we
published last week. Is is claimed that the shoot
ing was purely scoidsntAl-thss the old gun was
in the habit Of going of csreIsssly, &c, and fur
ther that the oonscript has bssn in the service
en-. the frontier, sed is net afraid TO go again. All
these things may be true, Neighborhood gossip
is at best pDor authority for bzsing newspaper
articles upon, especially Of such personal charao
ter.
We write tais in plass OF paa'ishiag tbs tive
rtjoIndsrs. because tusy woald only provoke
Sur-fsjoiade a aud cFests more ill,teeliug. We
are always asHiods 70 accommodate, ana our col.
umns are always 1psn TO the use Of our friends
bat We must say thar re do not want any nor,
OF Ihe.s personal items. They almost always hay,
two pidss 10 them and if We give one eide we ar,
in justice bound to give the other There are top,
les suosgh OF gsnsrsl character, for dis cuss OF
or remarks, and We hepe eur correspondents al
uES them hereafter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

p. Mcnamara, Chaplain Of the lat
Wis Rsgt,, will leave for Chattanooga te mors
rev Any letters for the boys thai friends may
wish to send, he will take but no packages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

Capt, McVELS, of this city who lost . leg at the
battle of Chicksmsuga, was lately the rscipientof
a very handsome testimonial from his brother on
GERS Of the Regiment. The following corTsspon>
dence will sufficiently explain itself We publish
ed it lost week, but owing to a biundsT that os>
Cured in making it up, vs repubIish 1t thls week
HEADRUARTEas lsT. RECT. WIS. VoLs.,
CHATTANooGA, Tam, Nov, IL 1895.
Ny Desr Captain Permit me, III behalf OF
til . 1st Regt Wis. Vol. Init. who issl honored
in being able to style themselves your fellsw en-
cers and soldiers, in q cause for which you have
shown your devotion She proof of which 10 so svlH
d snt, and though we sympsthizs with you IN the
a~fdicticn with all oar power, is the most
hoEoYable mark a soldier can bear, as q proof OF
his bravery in battle to which we can testify with
pride as shown on the CORY feld Of PsEryVlile'
Stone River, and lastly Chiekanauga
As our Chaplain, the Rev, j. achaHlsra Vis>
It's Wisconsin on q short furlo1gh, No lake the
opportunity offered to give . slighE testimonial OF
oar high appreciation Of the many SOCIAL and
manly virtues which you have shown III our long
association with you, As well a. our sympathy
for you. in the loss Of your limb, by sending the
enclosed subscription for the purpose of procuring
YOU an artificial limb, TO replace The one you weTs
70 severely deprived OF, hoping that you may
still be in an alive and Kicking condition., when
we have all done our work in ending thIs war suc-
c~sssfully and well, sha II be able 10 return to orr
homes and share with you the proud conscious
ness of having done our duty to our country anu
posterity:
have the honor TO be Yours Truly.
G. B. BINGHAM,
Col. commanding lst Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

DED1OAT1oN-The new Methodist Episcc-
pal Church at Pike Grove, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, will be dedicated to the service OF
God, on Friday, December 18th. The dedica-
tory sermon will be preached at 1O3 o'clock
a. IN, by Rev. H. G. THToN. Services also
in the evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
D c. MoVEAN,
Capt. Co. e, lsttRsst, Wis, Vols,
Wisconsin.

Cast. Donald G. MeVean, Co. e. acting AsJsl
of LIST Regiment Wisconsin Vol. Infantry, having
lost a leg at the battle of ChiokamsaEs while gal
.lantly leading hs omman
We the undersigned brother omssrs of the la
Wis. Vol. Inf. deem it our pride, and no more
than eur duty to bsAr testimony to his many msr'
it's ~ a b ave and gallant Soldier, and an estlnaolt
and ohivalrous oniosr, while hs goodness ofhsart
and wars genial spirit alike DOM nand eur esteem
and affection.
We therefore propose AZ = slight mark of our re
gard for Capt. d. q. AeVean. that = suitable arsi
dcial leg be purchased and presented to bin, &c
that when This Cruel WI ar is over and he sx-
changer the sword for The peaceful pursuits of pr"
vAte life, he shall be able to stand in the ranks
of his Country's Defenders and advocate the cause
Of Freedom as H~anfully in peace, as be hss SO no
bly, ia War
GEO. Is. BIEsHAH, Lit. Col. Compand'g Regt.
w. W.WATKINs, 1t. Col. 81 Adjutant.
N. BINGHAM, Quarter Master.
Rev j. MCNAMARA, Chaplain,
William Wal, Capt. aud A. A. A. G. Sd Brig.
f, T. Goodrich, Capt. Co. A,
81 NJ Samuel, Capt Go f,
j Cosgrove, Capt Cob,
HO Montague, Lieut. commd'g Co E,
&c McMullen, Lieut. Co H.,
c KIock, Lieut. Go X,
Tom NJ Caiiger Lieut. Co B,
FL p Schuyler, Lieut.. Co A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

.S1S Regret to learn just as we 60 to press
that MRS. MARY ANN DEMIEG, wife of r. II.
Dsming Esq, departed this life last evening, at
half past five O'Clock, after a brief illness of one
week.
y sermon appropriate to to the occasion will be
delivered at the NJ. E Church, on Sunday Morn
ing neat, at 10 I>2 o'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
Wanted for the ED Rect.-s.r.!

Wanted FOR the SD ReGt.-asrgts,
ALLAN HIaaINs and c. b.. S~TovER, want 900
men to fill the ranks Of the 33d Regt. Volunteer
Infantry. This is one of the last Regiments sem
into the fold, but it has already made an snvis
BILE name for itself All through the memorable
siege of Vickaburg, 1t was one of the most active
aaf daring bodies Of men engaged. Recruits
dining this Rsgt will have no reason to complain
Of their choice. The Regiments now located al
Natchex, Miss, a healthy location, whsrs the
boys are enjoying Themselves. We slvise evsr y
person who Wishes to escape the draft on the
5h of January next, to avail himself of this OPP
portunity, and call at enes upon Ssrgt. Hixginl
or Ssrgt. Stsvsr and learn the particulars,
See advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
KRNOsnA, WIS, Nov. Is, 1858.
Gkn b. BINaHAa. Col. ~ceMmandtnS, and 9th!


GEo B. BINsHAA, COL commanding. and other
officers of the 1st ReSt. Wts. Vol lAfg.
Brother Officers and cossraaes sn arms.
Your esteemsd L-E-G-acy, per favor OF our
excellent and henorsd Chaplain, Rev. j. Mona
MARA, came duly to hand. L hardly know how
to e1preas to you the deep feelings Of mingled
pleasure and gratitude with which your timely
and appropriate gift Was received, And psrnit
me TO say, not SO mush for the intrinsic value OF
the gift itself. as for the kind and fattering words
with which it was &C companisd, giving the as
surance that though no longer with you on the
march or in the bivsuac, I~ssill hold a place in
your remembrance, friendship sad esteem. When
the he art is full, words are weak. | can emily say
that to have won such expressions from the etn-
GERS Of the glorious old First, in the discharge of
my duty to nay country, il g sufficient reward for
the loss | have sustained, and the suffering l have
endured. Your friendly spistle has struck near
err the heart than rebsl bullets ever did,.
Comrades of many q hard fought field, accept q
soldiers heartfelt thanks, and Allo~ him in the
fullness of his heart, 10 wish you all long life
health and immunity from the visitation of rebel
missiles. May your march ever be onward, asd
if on the field it should be 2oUns0Nrd, still may it
be NppGrd; and "Hhen this cruel war is over -
and you return to your homes to enjoy ths insti>
tutions you have fought and suffered for, may
your shadows never bs less by one foot as is
that Of Yours ever,
D G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03

"OWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia. Pa.
NE Diseases Of the NERVOUS SYSTEM, SPERNAToRHGA OF
sEaIsAL WEAKNEss, IMPOTENCE, and other affections Of the
SEXUAL ORGANS, PHYsIcAL DEBILITY and PREMATURE DE-
cAY-new and reliable treatment in Reports Of the Howard
Association, sent By mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge. ADDRESS, DR. J. SKILLIN HoUeHTON, Howard AGso-
citation, NO. south Ninth Street, PhilsdelphiA, 1yso,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
This 10 a

INTERCHANGEABLE is a world Of misfor
tune, and one of the saddest to a good honse-
keeper is to be afflicted with heavy, yellow,
sour bread, biscuit, &c. If you are ever
troubled in this way, use D. B. De Land &
Co.'s Chemical SaZeratus, when you will be
surprised at its charming results in removing
the cause of your misfortune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-12-03
FAKE NOTICE

Everybody indebted to me will please take nstic'
that al ms notes, books and accounts are in the hand
of J. NJ. WILDER, ESQ Of Wi1mot, Wis, for collection
ard, unless they are SETTLED IMMEDIATELY, cos
will Be made on the same.
JNO. W,