davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26
Government CCuntcrsigra.

The countcrsign of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is now somewhat more serious as
well as difficult business than it was few
years ago, each bottle Of the genuine article
being authenticated by the official indorse-
ment of the United States Revenue Depart
ment in the form of a stamp engraved on
steel, to counterfeit which is felony. See,
therefore, that this Government Countersign,
as well as The engraved label and note of
hand of the proprietors, is attached to the
bottle The label is embe!lished with su-
perb representation Of st. George on horse
back, in the act of spearlng the Dragon,
and underneath is a shield or escutcheon,
bearing warning inscription. which coun-
terfeiters are advised to read before they
encounter the penalty which is set forth.
Below this again is HOstetter Il Smiths note
of hand, the signature to which it would be
rather serious business to forge. If the
public will look to these verifcations of the
genuineness of the article before they pur-
chase. they cannot be deceived. The propri
etary label and Government stamp are both
executed on steel in the most elaborate style
of bank-note engraving, and are probably the
most expensive specimen of graphic art ever
attached to any medical preparation.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

School REroRr.-The following are the
names of five of the Third Reader Glass who
have made the most improvement in reading
during the month ending Sept. 18th. 1868
George Leavltt, William Louttit, Frank
Peek, Stella Wells and Philip Mcguire
Those who have been perfect in department
for the same month, are as follows: Lena
Hexter, Ellen Strange. Stella Hepburn,
Bella Louttt, Matilda Haupt. Mary Hanlin,
BELLA Kraft, Austin kilton, Walter Smith.
J. A. MCMAHON, Teacher.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Henry Matthews. deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of saidIlenry Matthews, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said administrator, at his place of
business. in the village of Angels, in the
county of Calaveras.
JOHN G. SCRIBNER, Administrator.
Dated September IL. 1868. Tsl2:4w.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26
Notice of Intention to Apply for
PATENT TO QUARTZ MINE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE I
SACRAMENTO Cal. Aug, 6, 1868.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SACRAMENTO Cal. Aug, 6, 1868.
To oil ,chom it may concern:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN William Irvine, John Lyons, Benjamin
Flint, and James H. Wallace, claimants Of
the Ell Dorado Mining Company's claim, have
this day filed in this office a diagram and
notice of intention to apply for Patent from
the United States. under the Act of Congress,
approved July 26th, 1866, entitled, "An
Act granting the right of way to ditch and
canal owners over the public lands, and for
other purposes" for the following described
mineral lands, to-wit: Eleven thousand six
hundred I'll ,600) lineal feet of the vein or
lode of gold bearing quartz, known as the
Ell Dorado mining claim. situated in the
Mountain Ranch, late Ell Dorado, Mining
District, county of Calaveras, and State Of
California. The total length of said claim
being eleven thousand six hundred I'll. .600)
feet, and three hundred feet wide, as appears
by the diagram of said mine now on file in
this office.
Together
with the use of water for milling and mining
purposes, of El Dorado Creek, in said Dis
trict, and the right of way for the construc-
tion of bitches and canals. for the purposes
aforesaid. And said claimants claim the
right to enter said vein or lode with all its
dips, angles and variations, to any depth,
although it may enter the land adjoining.
The claimants adjoining the said Ell Dorado
Mining Company's claim, are unknown.
Any person or persons claiming adversely to
the said petition II ust file notice of the
same in this office, within three calendar
months from the date Of the first publication
of this notice.
WILLIAM NEELY JOHNSON,
[au22:3m.1 Register.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26
HGstctter's EBitters

are admirably adapted to promote this end.
Other tonics have their drawbacks. The
concentrated extract of poisonous vegetable
substances. which within the last few years
have been introduc d into the practice of
medicine as invigorants, are all extremely
dangerous. Pruss;c acid and strychnine,
though often given as strengthening medi-
cines are not safe even in the diminutive
doses and quiniEe disastrously effects the
nerves and the homes. But in
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26
A CARD.

DR. J. Fl. JOSSELYN, would respectfully
inform his friends and patrons, that notwith.
standing the malicious prosecution lately
commenced against him in the Police Court,
he still continues the practice of his profes-
sion, and is prepared to visit patients at their
residences (when not too far removed from
San Francisco), and to forward medicine to
parties in the interior requiring his services
All communications strictly confidential,
and the name of patient never divulged
under any circumstances.
OFFICE, GAS Washington street.
RESIDENCE, 314 Bush street, Congress Hall
Building, up stairs, Rooms l, 2 and 8.
No name on lower door.
Post Office Box 1915. [je20:3m]
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26
Notice to Creditors,

Estate of William Hancock, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. BY THE
IN undersigned. Administrator of the estate
of William Hancock, deceased. to the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with the nec-
essary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the Admin
istrator, at his place of business, at the
village of Angels. in Calaveras county.
JOHN 7. FLETCHER, Administrator.
Angels, September IL, 1868. [s124w.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-A fire occurred in
Jenny Lind, in this county, Wednesday even
ing last, destroying about half the town
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Office and Rosenberg's
extensive store, are among the buildings
burned. We have heard no further particu
lars.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26
HOStetter'S EfittcFs

the-e is positively nothing that is not health
ful and wholesome. They contain no lngre-
dient which by any process could be con-
verted into an active poison, and yet as a
constitutional stimulant are infinitely pref
cradle to any of the sulphates ami acetates
which have been recently added to the
Daateria nedica The
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

SMALL Pox.-This terrible epidemic is
again on the increase in Angels Camp. We
are informed that the new cases are also of a
more virulent character than when the dis
ease first made its appearance. Too great
precautionary measures cannot be taken
Vaccination, the only known preventive.
should be Immediately resorted to by all our
citizens. Carelessncss in the matter is q
crime, both against ones self and the public.
Measures should be taken to ascertain if
there are any persons in our midst who have
neglected to fortify themselves in this res
allowed to endanSer the health and lives of
others.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

Mrs. McFADDEN has Just received large
assortment of fine liquors. She is retailing
two bit brandy for bit-that is, to her
friends. Call and see.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

WE call the attention of our readers to the
card OF Wells, Fargo & Co.'s agent. In the
future the office will be closed at a quarter
past eight on week day nights, and at hall
past eight Sunday evenings.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

DISTRESSING CAsuAITY.-On Thursday oi
last week, a man named Oliver Hart. resid-
ing on ranch near San Andreas, had his
hand and arm so terribly lacerated by a
large Newfoundland dog, as to necessltate
amputation. The particulars are as follows
Mr.. Hart was endeavoring to chain up the
doo-wbich belonged to himself-at the time :.
The dog was ugly and showed fight, when
Mr. Hart struck him with the chain. The
doc snrano at him, but Hart caught him and
heid him for some time, calling loudly for
beln Receiving no assistance, his strength
soon gave way, and the dog threw him to
the Ground. seized him by the hand, literally
chewing the fingers and wrist to pieces
when discovered the dog had to be killed
before he could be made to release his hold.
Mr. Hart did not apply for medical attendance
until modification set in, and on Wednesday
last he was brought to the hospital and the
injured limb amputated by Drs. Herchner
and Robertson. The patient is doing as well
as could be expected undlr the circumstances.
Boy BITTEN BY DoG.-On Sunday last
a little bcy-son of Louis Ric ffel, residing on
LAFAYETTE street-was bitten by dog be-
longing to Mr.. Pire. The boy was passing
along the street at the time the dog attacked
him, and had the affair not been witnessed
bv some Cinnamon, who came to his rescue,
would have been severely injured, if not
killed. We understand that this is not the
first time children have been attacked by the
same dog. He should not be allowed to
practice dentistry upon the rising generation
with impunity. Teeth inserted upon the ca
nine principle are not regarded as wholesome.
He ought to have his own head plugged
with lead. The owner of the boy has CON-
mcnced suit against the proprietor of the dog
for damages.
FRENCH BANoUET-The French Mutual
Relief Society of Mokelumne Hill, will give
grand banquet in the afternoon of Sunday
October 25th, and a social dance in the
evening, for the benefit Of the Society. The
Mutual Relief Society is based upon the mos
benevolent and humane principles, and ma:
accomplished great deal of good since it:
formation. The Society is now established
upon firm basis. and is become one of thu
permanent, hourishing institutions of Mokel
umne Hill. The price of tickets for the din.
ner-which is to be one of Leger's best-ant
the dance, has been fixed at 81 so. Coco
music has been engaged. We hope the So,
ciety may realize as handsomely from the
banquet as its merits deserve.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

Messrs. Hopkins and Parker addressed the
Grant Club at Lower Rich Gulch on Sunday
evening last. A large and enthusiastic meet
ing was had
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

We received an interesting communication
from our favorite correspondent, "Ariel,''
too late for this issue. 1t won't spoil.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

The Examiner predicts that Gen. Grant
will "withdraw" before election. Democrat
ic papers prophesied the same thing when he
was before Yicksburg and Richmond-but
he didn't.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

IMPROVEMENTS are constantly going on in
town. Mokelumne Hill is the most -four
lshlng village in the mountains.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

Coon FOR THE "PETTIcoAT." a
week. run of the mill on the Petticoat mine
at Railroad Flat, seventy-fve ounces of gold
were taken from the outside plates alone
The battery has not been "cleaned up" but
the yield NUT be enormous if there is the
usual disparity between the amounts gener-
ally taken from the outside and inside plates.
When the fact that the mill has only been
in operation a week, and that the battery is
composed of but ten stamps. is taken into
consideration, some idea of the richness of
the rock can be formed. The rock crushed
during the month of August paid from 1925
to $50 per ton. The ore now being crushed
must be Of even a higher grade. We chal-
lenge the State to equal our "Petticoat."
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

do, indigo, q tb l 25
Bitters, Sainsevain. P
bot. Goo
Bitters Bakers. .60c
do Hufand. .S5c
do Rosambaums, 60
do Hostetter's, 60c
! do Stoughton, 30c
Buckets, cedar, 40c
do common, 80
Bacon y fb. 1Sc
Butter. Brooms 35c,
| @50c@f0c
Boot & stove blacking
Borax, 3 1b. 81 90
Beans, 20 1b. ~ 90
Brandy, }gal 2 OO@
| 2 50@3 90
Blasting powder P
keg, 4 90
BARLEY. Bran
Birthstone, 5 fb l 90
Club House gin, Coo
Clothes lines. Csc
| @35c@4Oc
Canarie seed, Glib 81
Candle sticks, 6 for 81
Cognac p gal. 6 90
O. 0O@S 90
Cherry cOrdiel. 60c
Cod fish 9 1b. L 90
Curacao 72 bot, l 90
Cassis y bot. .75c
Cheese, (whole) l7c.
cut. 20c
Chocolate, f9 1b 35c
do caracas, 25c
Capres u bot. SOC
Candles. y box, 4 90
| GA 25
I Candles, sperm, 4Oc,
do parafne 35
Champignon. soc
Coffee. Java, 81 fb S l
do Rio 5 fb l 90
do Costa Rico, So
| 1b ! 90
do Manila, 5 ] 1b
81 90
do ground. 3 pa
pers ] 90
Corn meal. Corn.
Cinnamon bark !; do
ground. 4 bot l OO
Curry, ground, 6 bot
| 90
Carbonate soda, 6 pa.
pers l 90
Creamtartar, l pa 25
@50c
Clothes pins, R doz
10c@2Cc
Coucmine seed. cara
way seed, camphoI
Gloves, ground, & BITS
] 60
Cigars. R 100. 8 0C
@3 50@5 90. 6 0(
Corks II 100. 50c9
75c@I 90
Castor oil, 2 bots $50
Currants. 6 Id. i 0t
Colts caps, 7p bx 25O
4Oc; 100. zoe
Crackers. Jenny Limo
s 1b l 90
Extract coffee 3 pa.
pers 25c
Extract lemon. .20C
EPSON salts p lb 20C
Flour. Fuse, 100 fl
ST so
Farina, 6 papers l 0C
Flax seed 6 lbs l OF
do ground. 5 fb$l
Fassets. .25c % 3Ot
Forks, (s!uice). 2 sc
do table, y doz. 81
Felix of senna.
Filberts, 79 tb. 25c
Gin. P gal 81 00@
2 so
Ginger wine. 49, .25c
do gIound, 6 b ST
Glue, xxx
Gumarabic, R 1b 90c
Gimp tacks, per pa
per 10c
Hemp seed, 6 6b l 00
Herring. picked, 10
1b l 90
Herring, smoked 6 1b
] 90
Hams, P 1b. .15c
Hamburg tea, 6 pa
pers | 90
Jamaica ginger. SOC
Jelly, assorted, 6oc ;
Insect powder. .35c.
Kiresll 81 25
Kerosene P tin, 2 IS
Lobsters, 8 cans 81 &C
do 5 cans l 90
Lard, p can. i GO,
do 5 tb can. .S5c
Licorice. London por-
ter. London pale
Ale
Matches. { Eureka) P
doz. zoe; ] doz 1Oc
Matches (Pollak's) R
| doz. SOC
MADEIRA, p gal 5 8 90
Maraschino P bt SOC
Mustard. Cal. 6 bots
l 90
Mustard, FIR, 4 bots
l 90
Middlings
Macaroni y box 2 so
@3 so
Mackerel
Moffat's pills. Mamma,
| assorted
Molasses u gal, 7Oc
Muscat de frontignan
| TTsII
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

WE have printed the Supplemental Great
Aeglster. See that your name is on it.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

JUDGE TILDEN, an old resident of Mokel-
umne Hill, and formerly Judge of this coun-
ty, was in town Tuesday last. He is now
located in San Francisco, and is enjoying a
large and increasing practice at the Bar
The Judge has many friends in this vicinity,
who are r,joiced at his prosperity.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

Prunes 6 fb. / 90
Pie fruit, 4 fb ca. so
Powder, (gun) P fb
60@10c
Pearl barley s 1b l 90
Pepper, white, 59 fb
40c
Pepper, black. 35c
do ground. 6 BITS 81
do white, 4 bots 81
Pickles, u jar 6Oc, ]
jar SOC
Pick handles II doz,
4 25
Pork, (clear) 81 fb ST
Plaster of paris fb &c
Potatoes. Pain Killer
(Davis'l. Pills,
(Ayer's), (Mofat's)
Phosphores. Paper.
(sigareta) P ream
l rs
Paper, Manila No. l,
3 SIS do do 2.
2 IS
Paper. (straw), l SO
Potash 35c. Pagliano
Quicksilver u tb Csc
Quilla bark.
Refined saltpeter, 3
b | 90
Rum (Jamaica)p 3 gal
2 so
Rum (new). 2 90
Rice. Carolina. S fbSI
do Italian, g. fb 81
do Patna, 10 1bl 90
Rope, U tb Rbale l9c
Raisins, Malaga, 4 ib
F. l 90
Rosin s ID. Il 90
Sarsaparilla root.
do syrup, (Sands)
60c
Sarsaparilly. Clown
send's) soc
Sage, u tb. Zoe
Soda crackers, 10 1b
l 90
Shot R sack 3 25
do 6 Id. 90
Salt, rock. 100 fb2 25
Salt, table. 5 fb sacks,
6 for l 90
Salt Liverpool, lOOlb
2 so
Salt. premium, SO ib
l IS
Salt, Los Angeles SO
1b l %
Syrup, 5 gal keg. S5
Schnapps, 6Oc
Sardines, 3 boxes l 90
do 5 boxes | 90
Soap. toilet. .10c
do Colgate, 8 fbl 90
do CASTLE. 7p tb zoe
do Dyer's, y box Is
lib | GO
Saleratus, G papers 81
Shovels. do short
Sugar, crushed, 81 5p
| 90
Sugar, granulated. 6
1b l 60
Sugar. pulverised, 81
Id l co
Sugar, yellow, C. 81
ID | 90
Sugar. Sandwich l, s
1b l 90
Sugar. China, y sack
3 90, S ID l 90
Senna felix
Seidlitz powders 35c
Sulphur s fb. Il 90
Stove polish
Salmon, picked, 10 b
Salmon, smoked, s 1b
Starch. Owego, 6 ID
Starch, Glenfeld. 5 tb
l 90
Starch. corn. 6 1b1 90
Salt, nitric
Stencil plates.
Tapioca u 1b. zoe
Tobacco, long natural
leaf, 4 for l 90
Tobacco, fruit brand,
5 for l 90
Tomato preserves, R
can 40c
Turpentine. Il 25
Tea, China. l-3 tb pa
pers, 5 for l w
Tea, Japan, l-3 fb pa
per. 25c ! fb 40c
Tea. basket. 90c
Tacks, 4 papers 25c
Thym, 6 bots. l 90
Tea spoons.
Vermoutil b bot 75c
Vinegar 59 gal. soc
@75c@l 90
Vermicelli. P box
2 50@3 50
Wine, claret, differ
ent brands. in cases
Wine, California, diff
ferent brands, cases
Wine, Wilson's
do Porte, 2 90
do Cherry. B 90
Whisky. u gal. 2 90
GA 90
Washing crystal, 8
papers, 25c
Washing soda
Washboards.. soc
Walnuts, 6 fb. Il 90
Wheat.
Yeast powders tP. &
ny 4 boxes. i 90
Yeast Powder, (Don-
noly's) 5 boxes l. 90
III 1oco xc
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

Dry Goods,
OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING
Silks. Dc Lains, French and American
Prints: Domestics of all Colors. Styles
And Prices Ladies', Misses, and
Childrens' Hats. Caps and Bonnets;
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hose Shawls
Mantillas, Nets. Laces and Ribbons :;
Ladies', Misses and Boys Boots and
Shoes; Mattresses, Blankets and Pillows.
Together with all other articles usually kent
FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS STORE !!
Calicos,
good quality,
Syards for 81. Mer-
rimacs good quality, 6
yards for ST. French Cal
icoes (yard wide) 2 bits yard.
Bleached Cotton Cloth Uawnsdale)
2 bits yard. Do. IN: Y. Mills) 20 cts.
a yard-unbleached, accordingly. Dress
goods Qatest styles) of all kinds. from to
bits yard. Dress goods ON hand, SELL
ing at cost. Hats-trimmed and un-
trimmed-of all styles. Hats ready
trimmed from bits to finest
kind for S5. The new style
of hoop skirts. and ali
kinds of ladies'
shoes, CATERS
ETC.,
Calicoes yards for 81 90.
Delaines 20 to 25 cents per yard.
French MerinO to bits.
Ladies' and children's shoes fin 81 so
to So 90.
Opera hoods 81 50 and So.
Breakfast shawls made by hand
Large assortment of Ladies' hats and bon
nets.
Purchasers are invited to call and exam
inc Goods and Prices,
Before Purchasing. Elsewhere,
Ifs I,ciH sell my old and neD Stock
AT BARGAIN
Es- Ladies' Hats and Bonnets received
for cleaning and repairing in San Francisco,
where arrangements have been made by me
for that purpose.
N.B.-Call at
The Old Stand ON Main Street,
[Opposite Mrs. McFadden's Liquor store,]
MOKELUMNE HILL.
R. ADAMS.
Mok. Hill, April 2lst, 1866. ap21'67.tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

rs it possible that goods can be sold so
cheaply:" is the question we heard gentle
man ask the other day, while passing Weihe
s Co.'S store. "Oh, certainly" said the
gentlemanly attendant, eve reduced the
price of our goods some time since. Our
patronage has increased SO rapidly since we
advertised in the CHRONICLE that we can af-
ford to sell twenty per cent. cheaper than
formerly" That's what's the matter.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

lob PAINTING EXECUTED WITH
eD neatness and dispatch at this Office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and
IMPROVED ROSE WASH cure secret and
delicate disorders in all their stages, at little
expense, little or no change of diet. no in
convenience and no exposure. 1t is pleasant
in taste and odor, immediate in its action,
and free from all injurious properties.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1868-09-26

In the District Court of the I1th Judicial
District, in and for the county of Calave-
ras. State of California.
EVELINE A. WILSON
The New York herald., 1868-03-08

The annual bal n,dsQ,te Of the Purim Association
an AFFAIR altogether too familiar in the first circles
the metropolis to need description by way OF
advanced courier-will take place tomorrow even
ing at Pixies opera House, and is intended to eclipse
even its ustrious predecessors in fashionable eclat
The first public ball or masquerade given by this
association was given In 1852 in celebration of
the Purim feast at Irving Hal-though,
owing to the statute prohibiting masquerades, it
came near not occurring at all, and was only per-
mitted to occur under the name OF a fancy dress
ball. not materially differing In its features from
the European carnival balls, though somewhat
less extravagant In costumes Since then the
Purim ball has become one OF the institutions OF
fashion, as also have the Leiderkranz and
Arion-the three together forming q trio OF mas
querades OF really singular magnhcence. The fifth
ball OF the association occurred In 1896, and was per-
conceived In the rsconde brain Of the Prince Carn-
val. The Academy was transformed az II by magic
into Palace OF Shushan; and two processions-one
representing the triumphal entry OF Queen Esther
and her c0urtand the other the victory of progress
over prejudice, were introduced and most
effectively carried out in Oriental costuming
and belongings. The bali Of last sea
salient in Its features, while the preparations for the
seventh annual ball. to take place tomorrow even
inc are on scale TO vie with all previous freaks of
the Prince both In splendor and saliency of fantastic
whim. The card OF invitation Is similar to that OF
last year. the vignette representing the coronation
of Queen Esther. Nothing has been neglected TO
render the occasion one OF peculiar distinction and
pixies Opera House on the night of the seventh
purim Rail.
The New York herald., 1868-03-08
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

DELEGATES ELECTED TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION ward delegates chosen on Thurs
day evening last to elect delegates from the Assem-
bly districts to the Democratic State Convention
met last night and elected the following dcegation:-
First district James d. Craig; Second, Fred s.
Massey; Third, Thomas Foran; Fourth, James
McCawiey: Fifth Thomas NJ Riley; Sixth, Bernard
Haver Eighth, Francis N. Sobe; Ninth, d. J. voor-
HES. The Seventh district convention adjourned
until Monday evening
CAR DRIVERS ARREsTED.-Two car drivers on the
City Railroad were arrested yesterday afternoon by
oficer Utter, OF the Forty-nrst precinct, on a
charge OF careless driving. The grievance consists
OF their refusal to stop the cars to allow pedestrians
an opportunity to cross the walk at the City Hall
square. The accused gave their names as Luke
Garrigan and James Gillcrist
ALLEGED FoRGERY.--Charles N. Bellows a respec.
table looking middle aged man, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by detective Corwin, charged by
Mr.. George stoddard, of No. 1913 Greenwich street,
New York, with passing forged check for $3.50 on
the Mechanics Bank Of Brooklyn, purporting to be
signed by Tappin, Reeve Son; The accused is a
sonnaw of Mr. Reeve, and took the liberty Of using
his name. The check was rendered the complainant
In payment for board bill incurred by the prisoner.
Bellows was locked up for examination.