davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1855-02-03
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the Stockholders of the
South Feather Water company. that third
assessment has been levied by the Board of
Trustees of said Company of ten per cent. up
on the amount of Stock hold by each Stock
holder, and that the same is ordered to be paid
on the 20th of February, A. D. 1856, together
with all arrearages on the first assessment of
ten per cent By order of the Board.
n. II. DARRACH. Sec'y. S. F. W. Co.
Enrhnsfnrurl Inrn % 1Snn
Butte record., 1855-02-03

FORBESTOI wv, BulIe County,
California.
JAMES ABNEY & A G SIMPSON, Proprs.-
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform their friends, and the public generally
that they have leased the above House. and
are prepared to accommodate the public with:
the best the Market affords.
Their BAR, will always be supplied with
the choicest Wines, liquors and Cigars, and
they hope by strict attention to the wants Of
the Public to receive a liberal share of their
patronage Stages leave the House for Ma
rysyille every morning
JAMES ABNEY & CO..
Z rbstown, january 90, 1855
Butte record., 1855-02-03
EXPRESS FAvORS.

Singer & Co. have pla ced upon our
table full files of Atlantic papers re-
ceived by the Steamer John l.. Stephens
For this timely supply of news and read.
ing matter they have our thanks.
We are also under obligations to F.
D Everts & Co, for Atlantic papers,
State exchanges and other favors.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
CH.iNCE FOR A BARGAIN |!
Miners Rqnch for Sale.

-W''H Il'HtH ] " Io"tE.
THE UNDERSIGNED being desi rous Of re-
turning to the Atlantic States, offers his
i;aueho for sale on reasonable terms. 1t con-
tains one hundred and sixty acres, mostly un
CT Improvement, and is we'll watered and tim
bered. IL is situated about three miles from
B'dweli on the Marysville road. and is doing
m excellent business as Public House, The
The house is large and convenient frame
3uildng-a good frame barn and other requi-
'iie Ou;houses. Persons DESTROYS Of making
purchase will plense give me call.
y large quantity of oats and barley for sale.
JOSEPH KERRY.
Miners Ranch, September s, 1851 44tf.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

Ea- We publish bill in another col
umn, which was introduced by Mr.. Ad-
kinson of Yuba, concerning water Com
panles. As this is a matter which in
tcrests many of our mining friends, they
car examine the provisions of the bill
for themselves. We should be pleased
to hear some suggestions from our mining
friends upon this subject.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
CONGR FSS

The House bill to Continue the Cali.
fornia Land Commission, was passed on
the 4th January by the Senate.
The bill authorizing the construction
of a subierranean telegraph, from the
Mississippi River to the Pacific, was re-
ferred to the Committee Of the whole on
December %.
An amendment to the Post Office ap>
preparation bill, to carry mails from In
dependence 10 San Francisco, in coaches
was lost.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

SEIZURE OF LETTERS The Post Mas
ter of San Francisco, Mr.. C. L. Weller.
acting under instructions from Washing
ton, seized all the Letters brought by
Adams & Co., and Wells, Fargo & Co.,
IN Steamer Golden Age.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

B@The Governor has sent in a veto
to the Bill appropriating 1000 to each
member of the Legislature, with mes
sage giving its reasons It has caused
some futtering among those interested.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

A GREAT SLGDE.-The Yreka Herald
is informed by gentleman from Burns
& Mayhew's saw mill, at the head of
Shasta Valley, that one of the high,
overhanging peaks on the southeast side
Of Shasta Butte, gave way, on Wednes-
day, the 18th ult., and came down seve-
raj miles with considerable crash.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
NOTICE.

A MEETING of the Stock holders of the
IA "Wyandott and Feather River Water
Company" will be held at Bidwell, on Mon
day, the Goth day of February, A. d. 1865,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose ef elect
ing officers for the ensuing year,
GEORGE w. STANTON,
janis -l2if Secretary.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
We are indebted to Hon. L. I. Peck,
for copy of Mr. Crenshaw's bill pro-
posing amendments TO the constitution
We will examine the proposed ameud-
ments as soon as opportunity offers.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
ROAD TO CALIFOR-
NTA-INFORMATIO WANTED.

A month ago, special committee,
depated by lArger committee, who
were appinted at public meeting in
San Francisco, called to consider the
question of an immigrant overland road
to this country, framed series of =" In
quries," which they intended 10 submit
to such parties as might be supposed
able and willing to give Information upon
the subj j,ct of them. These inquiries
were afterwards printed in the shape of a
circular for distribution over the country.
While waiting for the great through
Railway-before we have which, ten
years or more may pass-we ought, as a
people, to be improving the natural i'm
migrant road to California, across the
Plains which existed between us and the
valley of the Mississippi. 10 make such
improvements judiciously, however, we
must first know what is best 10 be done,
and how it may be soonest, and most
cheaply accomplished. Toprocure fall
and reliable infolmation on the ,ubject
is the object of the committees inquiries
1t is to be presumed that all persons ca
pable of supplying the information want
ed will gladly hasten to do so The cir
cular alluded to gives the following
list Of
Butte record., 1855-02-03

EARrHQUAKE.-The Gibsonville Mes
sepger states that very severe shock
of an earthqu Ike was felt al ihat place
on the evening of the oath. The shock
lasted for several seconds.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
NOTICE

The Annual meeting of the Stockholders in
the ''Pne Knot Mining Company" win bo
held at Bidwell, Feb. 3, 1855, at which meet
ing three Trustees will be elected to manage
the concerns Of the Company for the ensuing
year. W. S Stafford, Secy.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. The Revo-
Iutionists of Acapulco are in great spir-
its more than one thousand of Santa
Ana's troops have deserted to the rebels
and joined the forces under Alverez's s
Lieutenant, General Moreno. A march
on the city of Mexico is expected
Butte record., 1855-02-03

FORBEST0WN LODGE, f. A. NJ No. so
Meets the second Saturdays of each month
A. G. Simpson, W. NJ, John Roland, S. W,
G. c. Foot, j. w John II. Sharp, Sec'y.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

THANKs.-We are under obligations
to Hon. Thos. Wells, Member of Assem-
bly, from Butte, for numerous legislative
favors.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

THANKs.-we are under obligations to
Hon. E. I. Peck, OF the Senate, and
Hon. G. G. Lincoln, of the Assembly,
for Legislative documents.
Butte record., 1855-02-03
Ranch For Sale !!

/ He UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE
their valuable Ranch situated on the east
bank Of Feather River, one mile north of
C!sIiley'- Ranch, containing 400 acres of the
best band in Butte County For Particulars
apply to them on the premises.
Stf KERBY & BRO
Butte record., 1855-02-03

BUTTE LODGE, NO. So, F. s. A. NJ.
Lodge meets at their hall in Bidwell on tho
first a1d third Saturdays of each nj onth, at
PM Oficers-GE0 II. CROSErTE, w NJ
J. W. GILKYSON, S W, ?. II. HARRIS, J.
". JOHN WILSON, Scey.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

THE ELEMENTS CoNGEALING.-Mr.
Blown, Member of Assembly from Ne
vada, and who, according to the Sacra-
mento Statesman, lately telcgraphed to
one of his constituents, that he should
vote for Gwin until Chi freezes over,n
has quit voting for Gwin, and is now vo-
ting for Vincent E. Geiger, Esq.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

CoURr OF SESSIONS. This Court meets
on Monday next. Good We long to
sec lawsuit or a rain storm.
Butte record., 1855-02-03

CANADA AND PACIFIc RAILRoAD.-A
company is asking charter from the
Canadian Legislature, under the name
of the northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. They design running out of Can
ada across the St. Mary's River, and
thence in a nearly westerly course to the
head waters Of the Missouri, in the
mountains which are to be passed by
the aid of a tunnel, at an elevation Of not
more than FIVE thousand feet above the
level of the sea. Once west of the
mountains, it is intended to branch off
towards San Francisco, the main track
terminating near the mouth OF the Co.
lumbia
Butte record., 1855-02-03
DANUBE.

Five thousand French troops reach ed
Constantinople on the Sth December,
and they are on their way to the Crim"a
The contingent of Omer Pacha's force.
to be sent to the Crimea, is now cllled
5000. Omer was to embark in few
6avS
Butte record., 1855-02-03
Browns Hotel.

jan25-12if
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10
Aspiei!lTuaA,.
washing shtep aud Pult ng up WCeL


Els. OHro CCLrivAroR:--I notice in the
large Quantities oi wutl ULnuaiIv produced
in Ohio and New Iork, n great deal OF the
wool poorly pu' up foe market. For the ben.
t Ii, Of wool.groe,rs genera ~. out more cs.
pcC'ully new beginners | herewith give my
views upon the sUtiect-~the result vi many
years experience in the business.
To have good wool, und have it 10 well,
the sheep hoiid be kept in good condition
the whole year Sheep may 20 a week or
more before shearing, according to the heat
,?d drynrss Of The weathe'. To have the
vuu right, the sheep, after washing should
lie kept 10 field well set with short grass
aud tree from bl,ck stumpi mud logs, They
Should be washed IN clear water, until the
water leaves the wool clear. Tnis can be
done in creek or river, taking care to have
q clean outlet path, naturally, or made 80 by
straw, gravel or boards. Il there be no cre K
or river Convenient, the washing eau be done
in box placed in a small stream. The box
should be 10 feet long BY 81 wide and 8 ]
deep, having platform of ieet, with llth
nailed across it, for the sheep to wax out on;
or under a waterfall, ii water is plenty, and
u Y
When sheariTg, the ilse, e should be kept
Gs unhruken as possible, and shUulu he done
in lhe following manner: Place the cord on
tn table dt ub.e, having each cord about B
inches apart, with the loop from you. This
is the first step towards good rolling. When
the fleece is shcrn, leave he tops pf the wool
out, take the neck in the erI hand and the
luti in the right hold The left fast and give
the butt slight jerk, aud the fleece will tall
into good shape .ur rolling Now remove
Ell 'ags, burrs, &r., spread "r shove the fleece
10 proper size, r+Eair NJ breaks that may
be IN It, putt'ng with the hand 10 yak, it
firm. Aller this is done, dJub,e the ,ler CT
by putting neck ard buu t. gehei; pu, in all
the broken pieces of VOL IN the butf, pat.
ting and keeping the fleece compact. Now
turn the side OF the fleece next to y,u hall
over, ih0n turn the bellies to you, 80 os not
to be on the ou,sidej press the sides, and
make il the prOp,r breadth aud length. ac.
curJing 10 the SIZE oi tho fleece. To keep
the fleece from breaking, lay yunr arm along
the centre, and double over II, then draw Out
your arm aud place your knee on the fore
end ut the fleece, roll from the tail. pu hing
tight .ItiI one hand as you roll s,h The 9TH
er. When nearly rolled, lake the Knee from
!; and inrn the fleece with yunr breast press.
ing against IT; turn ia u iittIG of the other
end, pressing the fleece irn,ly with your
Lrrsst. Now take the neece and lay it on
the cord, lie tight, and when tied lay il upon
the liable. II not goJd shape, YOU can i'm
prove il by pressing ii into the shape you de-
sire Alter his is Gone, p.Ck Il away nicely
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10
DEsrsucrr,y OF AVIS We give you

DEsreuc1toy OF ANTS We give you a
sure remeGy-pt ocure a large sponge, wash
!, well, press i, very dryi by so doing it will
leave the small cells open--loy 1t on the
shelf where til Ute most troublesome,
sprinkle iine white sugar on the epong' (ighi-
ly over il) two or three :ilncs day, take II
bucket .! hot water to where the sponge Is
Carefully drop the sponge in the scaldng wa.
ter, and you will slay them by the housnnd,
and soon rid The house of these troublesome
insects. When you squeeze the sponge, you
will be astonishcd at the number that had
gone in the cells.-phil. I."dIer,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10

CANFHoR rS PEA-BuGs. Having observed
in the HortcUiHriSt an inquiry relative to
secd.peas Damaged BY bags, will offer a
remedy, perhaps not new, but new to me -
Four years ago, last spring, my seed-peas
were more than hall destroyed by bugs, the
largest aId best varieties being most ihlu ed.
The summer following, had boxes mId",
one for euch variety, With y cover; aud when
the peas were gathered, PIT into each box,
viii quart Of peas, from six to eight bits of
gum-cam phor, the size Of large pea, and
mixed them together, AID closed the box
The next -pring there was not n pea injured.
have pursued tie same course every year
since, and have not had one pea affected by
bugs Plough, L9om and Anil.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10
Premiums at Iairs..A Good Suggestion
Ohio CGl.irator.


Mas. BAyLHAu:-I h,ye noticed in both
the CuLliualor aud Farmer, remark, nhout
prrm,uuis To be given al our State and Coun'
y Fairs. The awarding OF dollars has al.
WAYS seemed an unsatisfactory way of rev ur-
ding merit, p rtcuasly 10 the lndiesi ana
tAr idea OF silver drinking cups and gob.cis,
in THE oge Of temperance and cut glass, seem
ed also prrposterous In NY travels, have
bcen invited now and then to the houses Of
our earneAt agrlcu!turist'. and have been
shown the leuuiilul awards given 10 their
energy and perseverance. Al ore place, NJ
the residence Of Mr. Vim. y. Pcrce. of Clark
county, o., WAS shown, think, over dOz.
EN- silver cups, goblets, &C., which had been
awarded Tor his fine cattle, mules, sheep md
other stock. But | noticed these brilliant
articles Of exlhisiie workman ship. lad TO be
brought out Vi d dark clsrt. and whom ex-
aninrd for mOmeai, returned 10 their quiet
and silent retreat. PrubuUy not one visitor
In ten was shown these Treasures. III was
by accident that | Nas permitted the prvi.
lsge; tor n modest man or woman oi course
viii not parude their own merits to ,llr eye
oI guests, rfnasked) and thus these awards
unseen aud unused, yeur after year, mn anX-
e,y 10 the owners, and temptation to plller.
ing hands
could not help thinking, how grand wo'd
haze been this expenditure ui money appro-
Pristed To fine pictures, portraits ot ANIMALS,
statueltes,inl other adOrnmchts tor the home.
Piciures that would chain the attention, aud
speak moral to the heart. or give a th, ught
OF beauty, grace, taste und harmony 10 tho
mind, that would carry pleasure To The whole
being. through lhai sIbtfetcT cT1uetor the eye.
Such things placed beiuro children. would
have . tem-Inld operation. They would be
continual promp,ers tu ,ifort, aud at the same
tlms refine the tusie. cultivate the uWdersran-
ding. embelilsh aud uesuiiy the hume, and
make even Z humble domicil a studio VI art
. aud refinement. Every gurs, that entered
the huuse would see without asking euss.
lianS, and be silent. and carefully sdmonish.
ed TO be up aud doing in the advancement Of
society.
There |. no estimating the effect OF n good
engraving. (snd ysry splendid ones can now
be obtained ior lew dolllrs) on those tlpt.
day by day. look upon them. never 60 nIo
Fvom shers ths.e are pictures, without u
feeling vi pieosurs Ss | look, and they lead
my mind away into channels Of thought, We.
ry often. which but for them would have been
left unsxpured.
The amount now gwen in premiums IN ,hia
country 10 very consideia able sum, and a
new Impetus would by their aid be gyen To
artistic merit. once received fys dollars At
county fair by wsy OF premiums II was
money, and ss money ssscd awoy, and left no
trace behind. Had il been u good book, or
pleasant picture, Il would still have beon o
pleasure What say the Culiisator gisl.;
would they NOT rather have pictures and
bvoks than iollars and silver cupsl
ea1 +. ID. GAGE.
q. Lssis. No, April, 1856.
u. Cg4lva!er.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10
From the Ohio Cultivaior.
Grinding Corn and COB for stock.

MEssRs. EDlroRs:--i take great pleasure in
communicating u you the result ot my eX-
prricuce in lcedrp. stock. Until last tall,
had always fed cora in The usual way--iH tho
shuck aud uut OF it, with the stalks, e. -
But buing at our State Fair, dst fall, | wit
nrsscd tie operation OF the Little Girnt
Corn aud Cob NJ II F" made by Scott d He'd.
yes of G nclnnati, and at once determined to
have onr. | got IL home about Christmas,
and have since led all my stock with corn
and cob meal III rses, horned cattle, sheep
and hogs; and am we'll satisfied that it has
saved me at least one third of the cJrn usu-
ally ted. and ut the same time my stock have
al! done much better. | fed in stall, one
.uke oil year old oxen, from lst Of Janua.
ry, when they wei Ihcd = .90l lbs until 22d
March when they weighed 3,540, ! fed
them jus, one bushe .. the meal per day,
with but u very small handI, Of hay. An
other yoke oi years old, very Thin | com.
m"nced feeding l0ih Of January, weighing
. 200 lbs. led them bushels per day,nnd
on the 23d Marth, weighed them, found their
weight to b. 3,G70 feed the meal dry in
each case. This meal (, ed has not caused
any of my stock to scour.
Mr.. John Ilaning, OF Chnuncey, in This
county, uses the mix oi 30 cows tor clearing
his sul;, Mt the Chaunc"y salt works, and was
feeding in the common way, dry cora IN the
ear, but got me to grind CON Tor him, which
meal he scai ID, aud ted his cows not over
half he qu,n,iiy he gave in the ear, und IN
about one week hG obtained double the qusn-
tity OF mi,h. The roads became vary bed,
and prevented his cunning Tor about one
week, when his cows Immediately fell bnck
neon as before, but by renewing again were
immediately brought back.
| would not h. without ono Of ;hes mills
even we're | on y feeding 800 bushels annu.
ally. have done good business in grind.
iug hominy Tor mysel and neig bor4. | " Ct
my cUrn with cod water Tor uny about five
minutes, and set the mill quite open, and
then .rnd il through at the rate o. 20 bt ah.
els per hour; ;then let i; dry II shot tmr,whrn
by the use OF course seive aud tanning mill,
can &c, us good hominy as ever used.
CASPER KEEPER.
Athens Co., April 4, 1896.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10

ANOTHER WAY "A California corrrspon-
dent o. the Cosntry Gentleman prescribes II
table spoonful OF slum TO be thrown into the
hurse's ,hrost, iis tongue being held out OF
his mohth aud his head high; then let go his
tnncde 50 he can swallow the alum aud sail.
va. lie has seen L te,ted et1n and always
with success 20. Cuiiystoc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10
Athens Co., April 4, 1896.

lspIAS FLAPrGRs.-One pint Indian meal,
handful oI flour, one tcusyooniul OF salt;
beat tour eggs light, and stir them into II
quart o. milk IN turn will the meal, bake us
-oon US mixed on u hot gridde
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10

ForxpER IN HoRsEs One OF our subsc'i'
bcrs aud good horseman--Mr. IL, Harris
Of this cuuu,y---scring tie nrucle OF Mt
Cu~ee in tho Cultiuator for March lst, says
he has better way 10 cure recent founder,
which is to lead the horse In the water aud
1T him stand Gur hours to take intiammaiio
from his limbs. then bleed (n the mnutl) and
give him ! ID. glsuber salts. Mr.. II. says
this never fails.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10
CgNSUMPTl0Ni C1NSUMpTiGNI'
DIR. w NJ. IL A l. L IS
DlLyiM For TNb LU\CS,
FOR THE CURE OF
CONSU MFTIUN, DECLINE. ASTHMA. BRDNCIlI
Jir WASTING OF THE fLESlI. NIGHT
sWEATS, SPLITTING BLOOD, wHbDilN NJ
CuUGiI. .DIFFICuITI OF BREAliithG,
oLDS, rol Gus, INFLUENZA
pa. Al = A y


sWEATS, SfIrTING BLOOD, wliDDrING
CUIJGU. .DIFFICuiTI OF BREAI MAG,
OLDS GDI GiIS, INFLuENXA,-
tniiiislC pAiNiN the SIDE,
DISEASES OF THE CHEST AND LUNGS
DR.. HAIRS Ralsaln contains No Drum, CAloMEh,
mineral polsUn but is Comrnsed m"sllI "l those
Roofs, Herbs and Vegetable substances which have
sprcc influence mpo, the iun-s and their tunncc'cd
organs. lta IMMEDIATE EEFECr Is Ia rllay all irrItao"
and gsnt ,hs phiegm aud other m"rhd s.cre
t"l, ,u, the Ioai and Ar.passdsrs thus re,I'vmg
the tous, By s"Lddns IN. nRGmmaiOn anu other caIs
winch give rise IuI. IL also stimulates and inparis
healthy tuue tu The i.ungs themselves, thereby rna
binI them nore tlUIUuIhy II rcnovu irOW the blood
those impurities and diseased partclcs, which, II re-
tanned lo ~ nIh msLri III the ~ Htetn aud ats lhr
foundation To- mCurahie CONSUMPTION. II alsu cN
"Tts decided action ~ uhlhr sNih, ~ assists nanre
eug through the Tx iaicnts. much oi mat mbr
hid matter winch wuuid ullcr bc thtuwu racN uon
the Lungs thus reviewing tler Ola part al thur work.
AND rendering The System pure and hvalhy. When III
leTClcs are lurmmg, IL checks tngir development and
iurlhur pusrrss; IfulCeratun has taken Iuce. II
siss the lungs in throwing on the corrupted mater
suolucs thr atuu heals The uCCrGlrh cavitus and
rPsures them lu healthy action. THIS mcdi. me,
therefore, Is nul pdfdiCe merely winch only rrl YES
Tor the time beng, hat is InoROCGu CrRAIVE, as II
stlkcs al the root the disease and by ~ rowing
H. reuves at once ali IT'S remote and att, ndant cunsr
qarHc,5 Ths Is lis DISTINGUISHED CRARNCr' Il. SrIt--
property Possessed, III equal Owcr, by ~ oicr mcdi
Cino Oiiike mature, NOW hcfJru The public.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10
PLEASANT VALLEY
W 00LEN EACT0R RY.

AMES YATES IL nov running the Fac.
~ tory AT k'usoya Mtll, nve mites west of Bridge
port, by sirsm iOwer aud u preuNcd during alt sra.
sona ntha year to manufacture with neauoss aud die.
patch, tlla iOl"wiug atI6Ns, v,E-tassImcrus, Saii
nsts, Tweeds, Mankcts, fAnnes, aud H,oC ing Yarns
nf all cnlOrs aud IN uuaV surpassed hy any Oher
ostalshmen low Tor cash, the following articles ni
trade Wool Rags, nooswax, Tallow and country Soap.
'Snlins and spinning, Fading and Dressing done foo
ennnlry cnsiome'sto order on reasonable terms.
Dec. 90, leAl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10
SALT. SALT!! SALTM!

4 LII persons in want Of shove article.
~ wdI pleNe take notice that the Subscriber has
Just received Esupplv ot the very test quality ~ nr
Nils, which he Is selling at Wr'elug prices, (S3GO
per BhL) al his store IN ~ ciairrviiie
r. s.\ large lot ofhno Sal, In SACKS, for HITTER anL
TahlC use. uEt rgtGiv,dby JOHN JEpSON.
Nov. "a ,ra,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-10

fSTOnc young man in the vicinity OF Bos.
ton Il OF hlmstli last week, because he could
not get wife, aud another because he could
hot ge, n divorce.