davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
$ A I 7, F. - .

9th inst brig Nimrod, Mulholland, for New Zea-
land. FIR. ship Espadon, Rateau; to cruise.
eth inst.-Am. whale-ship Corvo, Pendleton, for
Stonington, U. S.
New London. u. s.
18th inst.-Sch. Mary. Shannon, for Hilo: with
dispatches for United States, England, France.
&c. via Mexico--per II. b. Nj. ship Carysfort.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
In ChaMccry-ORDER No. 6.
FRANCIS J. GREENWAY and I'M. FRENCH

Us. their CrCditOrS.
OURSU N to the prayer of Uilliam Patty,
Francis Johnson and Hilliam French, rccei-
vers appointed by Order No. 3, in this cause,
II is hereby ordered that said receivers shall have
the following powers, without special application to
this court.
LIST. To employ a clerk TO keep the books &c, nc
ccssary in the management Of The trust reposed in
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Imports.

Sept. S.~-TAHIT1;-per L'Ernest--AO bags peas
70 bags peaches, rs boxes raisins. 5 bags walnuts
II. Skinner Il Co. 8 half pipes wine. 3 pipes do,
4 puncheons lime juice, 80 cases sundry merchan-
disc, to order. $1,000 in specie; French Consult
4 boxes luggage, passenger.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Columbia River salmon, Flour, &c.

RECEIVED by Z. Il II. CHIMES, and
% now landing from brig "Chcnamus, !" the fol-
lowing articles, which are offered for sale on the
most reasonable terms - <@i @@ ~
1873 hbls. Columbia River Salmon; II bb!s. new
Flour; So NJ. Shingles: 5000 NJ. ~. W.. Pine; ?
hblr. Peas; ! hbl II. Nuts; I bbl Butter
Auu "A
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Notice

s hereby given to all persons wanting employ
Il mont, that the Treasury Board will negotiate
for gathering Salt at the Lake in Moanalua, on
Shares. The Lake is now full of salt, and it is only
to be gathered and taken to the beach. Apply TO
JNO. r.. Won PFISTER.
Treasury Office, Aug. 20, 1914.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
For Sale.

For Sale.
HEORGE PELLY & GEORGE T. ALLAN
N have received per the barque "Brothers,''
just arrived from the Columbia River, and offer for
sale,-lo7 900 feet of superior Lumber, of different
dimensions, from l inch to 5 inches, and assorted
lengths, from 8 feet fUBO feet; 300 bbls. super ex-
ira Flour lust ground; 800 do. of the highly priced
Columbia River Salmon; 10 rolls Shit Lead, (a3I)
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Latest Dates.

From London, March I2-Paris, March 10
United States, New Orleans) April 20, (Boston)
April lO-(Ncw-York) April IL Mazatlan. MAY
3O-Society Islands (Tahiti) Aug. 10. China, Jne. IA.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14

SeuALLY.-To see a young gcntlcmantakc
a letter from the post-oficc from a female
TREND, with the word ''single," written on
one corner.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Exports.

sept. 6.---NEw ZEALAND:--per Vim rod---6
casks arrow-root, 2 cases lucifcrs, 1924 bags salt
1888 bags sugar, 2 bbls. wine.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14

Erratum-In our last No. we enormously report
ed the whalc-ship Mary & Martha as having sailed
OH the 4th. She is now in port.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14

If {. w. VINCENT will continue the CIR
PE.NTER'S business. in all its branches, at the old
stand of Vincent & Wiley, and solicits a continuance
of the patronage of his friends and the public gen.
orally. 4w Aug. %.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14

For Boston. @
>k4N THE ~coppered and copper-fastcned, Brig.
N4AaE GLOBE, J. DoANE, will load for the above
port. She is well calculated for carrying Oil.
For freight or passage, having good accommo-
dations, apply to the master, on board, or to
Aug. 10. LADD & co.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
Notice.

Notice. @
4 Ill PERSONS arc hereby cautioned against
IA trusting any of the crew Of the British ship
VIM. Ackers, as no debts of their contracting will be
paid by the master or coasignees. ,
Honolulu, Aug. IL, IS4a. IT,. &t
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
For Sale,

IRA Ill HOUSE and premises owned and for.
i;i@ merly occupied by A. H.. Faysrweather.-
For further particulars, enquire Of
Aug, 10. EDWARD e. WERSTER.
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
For Sale.
Per brig Delaware.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NHE Copartnership heretofore existing under
II. the firm of VINCENT & WILEY, is, by mu-
tual consent, this day dissolved. The business
of the late firm will be settled by either Of the sub
scribers. c.. w. VINCENT.
JOHN WILEY. '
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
RICHARD FORD.

CONVEE .4.NCER and ATTORNEY
IN HIS M%AJESTY'S COURTS OF LAW.
(sl4 tf)
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
In Chanccry.-ORDER No. 5.

III HVTCCTye-VKDER NO. D.
Before the GOVERNOR OF THE ISLAND OF OAHU.
acting as Chancellor in and for said Island.
WIN. FRENCH and FRANCIS J. GREENWAY,
embarrassed debtors rS- fhcir crcditnns
Polynesian., 1844-09-14
eptf'
Ma ka HooponopOno Knuawai-

OLELo HELU &.
FRANCIS JOHN GREENWAY a me WILLIAM
FRENCH, kue 1 ko laua mea ale aku al.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05
Legislature OF N. Carolina.

Saturday, ;. Nov. u.
SESATE.-Atmessage from the House
was recsived, informing the Senate Of
their organization, and readiness TO pro-
coed 10 the despatch Of public business.
The Senate agreed 10 proposition oil
the house 10 appoint commillee Of Two
10 walton the Governor and inform him
Of the organization Of the Legislature.
Messrs. Elliott and Cameron were the
committee appointed on the part Of this
body.
Mr.. Cameron, one OF the committee to
wait on his excellency The Governor, re-
ported tina. he would make communica.
lion to the Legislature on Monday, a. IL
o'clock.
On Motion of Mr. Waddell, the Sc.
aa;e adjourned 10 Monday morning 10
o'clock.
House. OF Commons. The House " as
informed by message, Of The organization
OF he Senate.
Mr.. waddill presented the following
resolution, which was read, and Oh his
motion referred. together with sundry do
cuments and alfidavits accompanying, 10
the committee. on privileges and. elections:
Resolved. That John Mcneil. ESQ.,,
one Of the sitting members from the coun-
~ Of Robson, has not The necessary qua.
lifications required by the Constitution oil
this State, to entitle him to seat on this
floor. Be il therefore resolved, That his
seal be, and the same is hereby vaca ed.
A joint select commiilee was raised on
Mr.. Thomas Wilson's motion. to wai
upon his excellenry Governor Morehead
and inform him of the organization oil
both branches Of The Legislature. The
Chair appointed Messrs. =. Wilson and
Lea. the committee on the pat Of the
tlouse.
Mr.. r. r. Payne presented a resoIu.
ton, which was resdand adopt d, I" raise
a committee of seven, 10 inquire lf any
and what amendments are necessary
to the 1891 chaptr Of the acts If the Re.
ised Statutes, ent,tled an act concerning
Wrecks aud Wrecked Properly. Said
committee to report by bill or otherwise.
| On mo,ion OF Mr.. Mills. a message
was sent 10 The Senate, proposing TO prin,
in pamphlet form, one copy for each
member. and len for the Stale Library,
the Consultations of.he Unitrd States and
this State, together with the ;:ules of Or.
der and Joint Rules of The two III, uses.
The report Of The Comptroller of pub
lie accounts on the fiscal operations o
the Treasury Department. was laid before
the House. and on motion of Mr.. Lord, 3
message was sent 10 the Senate, propos.
ing that the Complroiler's repor, fnr the
fiscal year ending LIST Nov. ls43. be print
ed in phamphlet form, one copy for each
member.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson, fiom the ioint
select committee appointed to wal, upon
bis cxcellency The Governor. reported tina,
the committee had discharged their duty,
and that they we're authorized 10 say ,ha,
the Governor would on Monday next, al
I2 o'clock, make a communication in
wiring TO the General Assembly,
On motion, the House adjourned Ia
| Monday morning 10 o'clock. @
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05

astlF hsloaE - the Szies dian nEsi aEis-
IN from ne sales 0f he Pubhs lands, I'D
III lhal fund rsn b spPhed IN No uay
mors sdEaBlagaoasly dan IN the improve
nenss o. he social and nnirrsl condition
of DC slzies.
There can be no further use for With
holding he fund from tlle States under
ppsence thai Il i nee0sd Cor die use q
he General G0senmeni The pfeseni
t.rsG VIII raise an amount sufficient 70
meet sll the exieenries of de General Go
vsrnmenl, economically administered; and
We now have some rssurance ihal ne
tariff vii continue uninterrupted. and ne
pre.eelise policy become 6mly establish
"a. Indeed, 80 Ihoroashly convinced have
he people becolne. llsl die doctrine Of
Free Trade, Whatever ilmay be m theory
i in practice , mere hnmbug. thai N ne
lsle contest Cor The Presidency, no candl-
date appeared advocating lhai doctrine
bo.h ihe riyal candidates advocating NE
principle of protection. Now Is The iime
! 10 press for the distribution Of The fund
Indeed, is distribution should At al times
| be pressed. Itappears 10 me surprising
that any one should hesitate on the sub
ieet. The sum received by this State
under The distribution ordered under &c
naraI Jackson's administration, (althongf
one-lourth Of the sum ordered was nevel
receiyed.) amounts % more than The whols
Land and poll TAR paid into the Treasury
or North Carolina for The last twenty
years. So large . sum cannot be annual
iy expected from that source; but q sun
thaI would greatly aid this State might b
rcl:ed on with certainty. ] therefore re
specially direct your attention o the sub
jeei.
/ With the present year, by . constiiu
tional provision. closes official connec
lion with The Government Of Nor.h Caro-
lima. L. retiriag from the Executive Chat
Il shall carry with me but one regret--an'
that is--illat your department Of the 10
vernmenl did not assign 10 me, dunn
my administration, the execution OF som
work Of great and permanent utility. where
by. in the faithful and jealous perionnsnc
Of ille duly, | might manilesi to the peopl
Of North Carolina Inc Profound gratiiud
.hich l feel to them for the con6denc
hey have reposed In me, and for the Kind
ness with wllirh my official acts have bee
received BY them.
Wishing you, gentlemen, session {
pleasantness 10 yourselves and of usefu
ness to your constituents,
/ | remain your fellow citizen
and obedient servant,
j JOHN M. M0REHEAI
Executive Office. NUr. 10. 1874
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05
PUBLIC LANDS.

To make such public improvements
and to erect such charitable Institutions as
we need, the State must have money.
To raise funds for sucll use by taxation
would be burthensomo to the citizens, II
seems TO me no fund can more appropri.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05
TIE SWAMP LANDS.

No sale of he Swamp Lands drained
by the State his vel been made. An at
tempt was made 10 effect sale in IS4I,
shortly aitcf ,l,c t'eainase OF portion Of
Of iile land, but the general pecrniary en-
5afressmant which theh pragailed, caused
but little attention 10 be paid 10 Inc sa!es /;
and The few bids h,ade were SO low. that
the Board did not deem il proper 10 ac-
cept them. No attempt 10 sell has been
silre made, because the Board deemed
the times uuproportions, aud believed the
lands to be daily increasing in value BY
the decomposition Of the vegetable matter,
greatly hastened by the drainage,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05
THE CAPITOL.

/ deem ii s"..cely Necessary 20 call
yotr attention % lhe Prbl:c Square and
the Capitol. icy are teSose you; the
pfope;e,y Of pGi.;"s subtitle enclosure
a:ouid he Square is loo obvious 10 re-
qUirc fiVn me ""y recommendation.
]. is bad o,oiioniy. af,or layi g OUT a
half ,hillioi of dolla.s al buildirg lI,al
does i,onor 10 .lie SAFE, to withhold ihe
sma" a'so''et necessary 10 enclose ard
protec, ii.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-12-05

SENATE The Senate mel according
TO adjournment, and af,sr Inc re,ding oil
the Jou'nsl Of yeslerj-y, Col. Ju, uer
informed sbs Senate Of the death Of one
Of lis members. IN the fo lowing nea, and
appropriate remarks:
Mr.. SPEAKER II rise 10 perform a
mos, painful aud m.laacholy duly. Ifeel
VIII lily unable TO express The deep reg,ei
and sorrnw with winch am hnmbl d and
sub,lued, in announcing 10 he Senate. tie
death of JoHN l.. FOREMAN, the Senator
from The county o. Pin, v II DEPART III .
life early this morning. tie has fallen n
The discharge Of his public duties, aud b az
gone down to the gave, regretted. belos.
ed. and respected by all.
In all tho relations rf life. domestic,
public and social. h. sustained a pure and
unsul led reputation. and lis death ill
be most deeply deplored by ii. con-
stitnents. his friends and acqusiuisncs,
every where. Modest anil una,snmtnv /:
charitable and benevolent; honesr and up.
rght; firm aud Indcprnde,t. yet ,empe,.
ell with becoming modrr ti"n and dlscre.
lion, he had in arrmark able dep,ee con.
e'lia,ed the good will and e.,erm &C oil
who knew h,m, j. the dea b Of such a
nan, we may III we'll indulge IN sorrow.
fol emotion; an ] in humble t-s inon,.l
ofrespee. for his memory, | beg leave 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
For the Herald.
A DOG.GEREL DITTY.

"A
"Since Toby's master is married, the dog
las turned down his collar, and looks as sad
nd sentimental as poet"
"To be or not, Toby; that is the question:"
In my young days when was Uttered.
NV life was not with care embittered;
To crop both ears was lnen thought wrong
Or curtail dogs whose tails were long.
Oh dear; oh dear; can't but grieve
For the good old days of Adam and OF Eve'
The dog .malising Legislators
Had passed no laws by tax to rate Us;
And juries then would not indict
Poor dogs for bowling some at night.
Oh dear, oh dear; can't but grieve
For the COED old days Of Adam and OF Eve
1t puts old dogs like me 10 passion
To see these pointer dogs IN fashion;
And mus.achiosd ferries and settlers
Usurp the places ofsher be,ters.
Oh dear; oh dear; can't bot grleve
For the good old days of Adam and OF Eve.
Before my master went to marry
He taught me how to fetch and carry.
He made this dog so very science,
He babe all common dogs defiance.
Oh dear; oh dear; can't but grieve
For the good old days of Adam and of Eve.
But since my master has got welded,
No dog is boarded worse, OF bedded;
Ny education is neglected,
And Toby is no more respected.
Oh dear; oh dear; can't but grieve
For the good old days of Adam and of Eve.
Master nova days, don't half feed me
And "le.s on like" he didn't need me.
trot about with tail detected;
Sure, dog was never more neglected!
Oh dear; oh dear; can't but grese
For the good old days of Adam and of Eve.
know Ills useless TO be whining!
But where's the dog could help repinins!
If master should not lose his bride,
He'll lose me soon by suicide!
Oh dear; oh dear, can't bot grieve
For the good old days of Adam and of Eve
Lancaster, July 29th lS44. IoBf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
NO. 81.

listener. The courtiers envied him
his happiness in having so long the
exclusive possession of her Highness's
ear, while the eyes Of the young dam
sells Of the court seemed pleased that
he should be so rewarded by their roy
al lady. Side by side did the Queen
and her highly favored companion thus
ride along apart from her suite, both
apparently, TO all within power of re-
marking it. equally gratiiied he
with the pride which became one so
highly honoured-she with sensations
Of deep delight with his rich and vari-
ed conversation.
At the lodge which led towards
Datchet Ford, the Queen called TO her
ladies' to approach, after having pre-
viously commanded her companion TO
dine with her at the Castle, on the con-
cusion Of his afternoons ride; and
when all her maidens had gathered
round their mistress, Elizabeth thus
addressed them
'Wc have managed it all-three
merry wives ofo royal borough will
long have reason to be proud of what
we have this day done for them
'What meaneth your Higheess?'
yentured the Lady Anne Elton.
ooh, a secret; by our royal word, a
secret But wait until we go TO town
to review our troops upon the Black
heath-it shall be all enacted for our
amusement
This closed the conversation. The
royal party dined togetherat the Castle,
ard amongst the most highly-honoured
of the guests was he who had that day
had the previous honour of riding a
longside Elizabeth. After dinner, a.
gain was the alert chamberlain dis
patched to him by his royal mistress,
bearing from her own hands goblet Of
choicest Malmasine, Of which she had
drunk to his health, and asked him
even to pledge it in return, while the
banquetling hall resounded with &C
lclamations.
WAS I not right? whispered South
ampton 10 cavalier seated at the
Board beside him, and who also during
that day and at the banquet had been
honoured by the Queens notice
WAS | not right when ! said he would
ere long have manner?
a true prophet replied Raleigh, TO
whom he addressed himself The
Banksidc boy well deserveth his hon
ours: for he has got that which earned
characterization nature. Long
may he live to wear themo
The Queens companion was the boy
, who had drunk canary with Master
t Alleyn, and who had held the knights
horses, and that boy was SHAKsPEARE.
f.. RALIGH MORAN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
CONTRASTS IN THE LIFE OF A
POET.

ONE cold afternoon in December, a
bout the middle term of Eiizabeth's
reign, young cavalier rode across the
long morrow bridge, which then all but
blockaded the Thames. little below
the spot where the splendid structure
Of Rennie now spans its width, pierced
into five arches of most magnificent
sweep, and high architectural beauty,
He was about thirty years OF age, OF
fine figure and good birth, judging
from the Montero cap hanging, with
an appearance of studied neglect, over
his lofty and polished forehead, partly
concealing his brows, and partly add
ing belief to the soft expression of a
Dung and manly countenance, in which
were easily traceable all the noble feel
ings Of his period Of life, and senti-
ments of the still remaining chivalrous-
ness of the time; for Queen was then,
as now, regnant, and the age of these
glorious and ennobling sentiments,
the daughters of chivalry, had not yet
Qultc IidSeu away.
Signing while his rapid glance caught
the towers that frowned above the
barkcovered waters to his left, with a
sentiment not unlike that apparently
causeless feeling which we have all
some time or other experienced under
similar circumstances that fore-shad-
owing Of the future, which tells of COM
ing evil-he persued his leisurely
course across the traject of old London
Bridge, and when he had reached its
southern extremity, turning up the
Bankside, spurred the rowels into the
noble barb on which he was riding,
directing his head towards the Globe
theatre.
He galloped rapidly by the 6ordel-
ioes-for it was still somewhat of day
-slouching his cap rather more close
ly than before, lest he should be seen
by any of their inmates, and hailed
thus early in the afternoon by his name
in the public way; he did not even
deign a glance at the well known sign
of the Cardinals Hat-one which he
was in the habit Of frequenting-but
rode past it with increased rapldltyi
and passing the Bear Garden and the
Rose, prepared to dismount beneath
tie Atlas supporting a Globe, under
which was inscribed that motto which
suggested 10 its greatest frcquenter
one OF the most beautiful passages OF
his works.
Totus rundps sgit h.s'rialem.
Alighting in the midst Of a crowd OF
gallants, led hither OF the same errand
with himseIf-the pursuit Of pleasure
he looked around for boz % whom
he should entrust the care Of lis horse,
while he Witnessed the Performance Of
the day, which he saw, from the iargs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
=. BABBITT.
DOCTOR P. F. BERGER,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
0rT- Has established himself permanently in
the Town Of Potosi, Grant County. He offer MS
professional services TO the Inhabitants Of Potosi
and lie vicinity. Once: Main Street, IN the
house lately occupied BY Mr.. Buchanan, one door
above Mr.. M'kenzie,s store. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03
c. KALTENBACH,

WATCH MAKER AND JeWEllt 4.
sAS ss,- oIsnc hi csslf IN bIsihnss 10 Poto=i
a a At the brick house a. present occupied by X.
liners, near the Post Oflcs. All kinds Of work
uslaly connected with the trade faithfully and
pIlesIal.y performer al fair and -sasoaabls prices
Po:o-;, Gar; Co, Dec. Il, i.l5. ii Can
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

DELIcAcY OF ELEPHANTS. of all
animals, says Colonel Davidson, saw
ing the Bondela goat there is none that
suffers more from change OF climate
than the elephant-of the numbers
caught on the eastern frontier, probably
not one in four survives a journey to
Delhi. Bred in the darkest and most
gloomly forests, they arc in great
measure sheltered from heat by the
eternal moisture of the cool shady bow
er under which they rove; and are
then expected TO bear all OF sud
den the most intense heat acting direct
ly on their jet-black skins, when
brought into the plains of Upper India.
A very clever native told me he could
make money by anything but young
elephants Another curious fact re-
lative to the elephant, mentioned ~ a
a subsequent chapter on the authority
OF Captain Brentwood, ofthe Madras
commissarist, is, that both wild and
tame elephants are extremely subject
to pulmonary disease, which proved
on dissection to be tubercular, in fact,
consumption! 1t was found TO yield,
however, 10 copious bieedings, if taken
in its early stages Blaekwood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-08-03

INTERESTING SCIENTIFIC FACTS
aeriaL Motion. Light air, as the al
mosphere in motion is termed, travels
at different rates, in proportion to ITS
pressure, which is very variable, and
hence propels it at degrees OF velocity
from one to three miles per hour
A breeze is waited al rate Of from
four to six miles per hour. A gale,
from nine to fifteen. A fresh gale,
from twenty to twenty-five. a strong
gale, from thirty to thirty-hve. A hard
Gale. from .hir,y to fifty. a storm,
from fifty to sixty. A hurricane, from
eighty 10 one hundred and four miles
ne2 hour. these re ilts may, in most
instances, be sscertained by casting
Gum bubbles, from a blow pipe into
the open air where they float lnun;son
with the different currents OF air, being
squi-ponderars in their nature.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-12-16
STATE OF VERMONT.

So. Dihlrlcl Of Orleans 49,
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or.
leans-To all persons whom it may concern,
Greeting,
WHEREAS, Sarah Harmon Of Coventry has III.
w ed in said Court her application 10 writing,
representing that she is the lcgnI Guardian of Harriet
l.. Harmon, minor under eighteen years ofaseand
that her said ward is possessed in her own rght Of
certain real estate to wit about twenty of land
being part Of Lots No 100 and 10 of lots Ia Cow
entry, Orleans County, md that sale of said estate
would he conducive to the interest Of her said ward
and requests from said Court License for that
purpose.
Therefore, it is ordered that said application 10
heard at session of the Probate Court TO he holden
at Irasburgh on the lst day of January, 1915. and
that all concernedbe notified thereof hy publication
of this order three weeks successfully in the CAL
edonan, newspaper printed at St. Johnshury, In
this State, the last Of which shall be before the day
assigned lor hearing as aforesaid.
Given under my hand at tho Probate Office at
lrashurgh this 7h day Of Dec, 4. D. 1914.
355w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.