davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-07
GN8I @ Sc .
From the Constituencies.


From the Constituencies.
All, Beauties Light
All! oeuuty's light!
Sweet as the night,
When stars have lii the heaven;
Oft fills the brain,
And heart with pain
Fer pain by. bliss is given!
SBch pain is sweet
But ali how acet
The charm THAT'S thrown around US!
A bright, brief hour
Reigns Beauty's power,
And gone the spell that bound Us.
All !shade by shade,
They fade they fade!-'
The tinis that beauty lighted;
Like sunset dyes
Sweet Beauty flies,
And leaves the heart benighthed!
But light, divine,
Sweet girl, like thine,
Will last beyond the minute!-
Forever last!-
o, hold it fast;-
For HeSv'n itself is in it!
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-07
CINcINNATTUs

Nm. PorK.-The Glasgow Post contains
the following paragraph cenesrning. Nh.
Polk;
The new President Of the United States
is OF Scottish origin and bis curious looks
ing name is an abridgement of 1 good old
Scotch one. Mr. Folks father or gland~fa..
Their is said 10 have beena Lanarkshire man
of the name Of Pollock. in the somewhat
peculiar dialect Of the upperward of this
county, the name il pronounced Poke, and
hence, probably, the orthography adopted
By the transatlantic brunch Of the famIly,"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-07

for consumption. II The supply were regu
lated 80 as not to exceed the wants Of the
manufacturers, they would then be compcli-
ed TO purchase the crops al a just and fair
value. The planters being no longer at tho
mercy of chance would then calculate with
accuracy the Yalne their crops. and escape
the uncertainty that has hitherto oecasioned
so much Inconvenience.
Ia diminishing the quantity the planters
.willnoi reduce their incomes. Onihe con-
traFy they will be able TO lay br, as an actual
profit, more than their present gross income.
To illustrate this few facts will suffice.
At the present prices of cotton goods they
will afford a handsome profit 10 the manufac~
tuFer, even should he pay an average of9
cents per pound for The raw material, and -
insure this price il is only necessary to curtail
the planting as before stated, so as not 10 cx-
coed The demand. If this be done, the val
ne will never fall short Of the estimated
price. At 8 cents, the planters will realize
nearly 100 per cent. more than the current
rates of the present season; or in other words
a crop of 100 bales of 42C lbs each, at.lhe
price of this season, (5cents) would amount
to $4,000
Whilst crop Of fifty bales, at 9
CENTS would yield $4,000
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-07
THE YAZOO CITY WING.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
ava a. STEVGMSs
(CLTY PRINTER.)
rOn differentiated, merit door TO the oBlces Of
S.lfeSsrs. WTlkinsoH q Miles, and f. ".
QWackeRbOss.

FOn Differentiated, neri door TO the 9bIces OF
S.lTessrs. VIikinsOH q, Miles, and r. ".
QWackeRbOss.
TERN s-The WHIs will be furnished 10 sub
scribers at SO 90 per annum in advance, or 50
al the end Of the year.
ApvERrtsEMENrS will be inserted at the rate OF
ei 90 sauare for the first insertions and so cents
Tor each week thereaiteT-ten lines or Tess, con
,etitutinq a square. The number of insertions re
ouired must be marked on the margin of the man
Gsese n they EMIL will be inserted 'lll i0FO'd' anu
All Advertisements from distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
be inserted. ~, A.
for county Offices, $40 for state ofhees-ln adj
Political. Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
Individual interest, will be charged as ADVERTISE
nents and must be paid for in advance
$"'N advertising CitatonsofrOm the Probate
10 u9ns interested TO come forward and
A T fht why an order of sale shonld not be
"a ofahiolara, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For Advertising Orders granted by the Probate
Court for the sale Of property, 10 dollars to be
maid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Chancery Notices to non-resi-
dents, Is dollars each. to be paid for IN ADVANCE.
For advertising Petitions for Dover, from 10 TO
IS dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For Advertising Neuce OF Letters OF Admins
tratioo. dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
element by Administrators, dollars, to be paid
for IN ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of Insovent Estates
Cor 6 months, ST., to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and all other advertisements
not specified, must be paid for in ADVANCE.
All advertisements Of personal nature will DO
charged double price, and payment required IN
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasure
$50. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance
The privilege of annual advertisers is limited &c
their own immediate business and all advertise
msnts rthe benefit Of other persons, sent in by
them must be paid for by the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not alterable, months, SlS
. 10 do do do 6 do. 20
g 10 do do do IL do. 30
OIy-As the above rates are the same as those
established in Natchez, Yicksburg, Jackson,
f!r.ad Calf md e'se~hereiH this State, no de-
ducton will be made from them in any case
whatever.
0ITALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-07

A STRANGE MARRIAGE. Married it Moa' .
Farrell ireland last week. Polly M Glynn,
widow ofthe late Patrick White, Jas. Gray,
and John Hanley, at the early age Of SO
years. @ William Fuite, pig doctor ia ordin.
AIRY and dancing master extraordinary, at The
Youthful age Of 81 years, after b0rying his
ifih wife. Their combined ages make 10
al Of l7S years, and ten marriages,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-07

There would thus be difference of.only
$4,000 between the value Of 100 bales, az
present prices, and what could be obtained
for half that quantity, By proper reduction
of the cultivation.
Bnt il must be borne in mind. that in di.
minishiRg the quantity, more attention could
he bestowed to picking, ginning, 6zb.; By
which the quantity might be improved SO per
cent. furnishing another cause for augment
ing its value, and increasing the revenues
of the planters.
By this method nearly one half Of the la
Dor of the negroes, and one.half of the soil
would be left unemployed, at the disposal Of
the planters, to be applied TO other branch>
les of agriculture, and other pursuits. This
would richly reward them. They could
lplant corn, TO make their own pork, mise
their own provisions and grasses, rear sheep,
catlle, &c. They might devote some aiten-
lion to the production Of wool. They could
establish simple and suitable looms, at which,
in bad weather, the negroes might work, and
manufacture their own clOlhing
In short, by such system, the planters
could defFay the expenses Of their planta-
tons, and thus nearly the whole proceeds
of their Cotton (amOHnting TO more than
their present entire income) might be laid
up as net profit.
! From the above plain statement few re-
Elections are naturally suggested-viz-
The present low price Of Cotton is rum
Gus TO the planter. the factor, and the manu~
facturer, for the lasting prosperity OF all three
is closely ond insepl.abIy linked together. -
The profit of the manufaciory at the expense
of the planter can only be tTansifory.
The canse Of the diminntiOn ia the rate
lat which Cotton is sold, is the sur plus pro-
lducticn over the demand
II the cultivation continues 20 increase,
the price mus fall stililower, until the plan
tiers eventually become bankrupas..
The remedy can be found onls in an hons
lest and determined concert on the part of
the planters TO diminish The cultivation IN
ttil the crop of cotton shsH be reduced TO the
standard ofconsnmption--thus iusuFiae rea-
10y market and a steady price Of at least 0
lcents.
/ In growing less Cotton, the planter could
improve its quality. and with the additional
lsoiL and force left at his disposal he could
produce other articles. His income ON
The article Of Cotton would remain about
Tire same. while he would be enabled 10 ere.
ale new revenue from other sources.
1t seems unnecessary tomultiply words 10
impress all with the importance of bringing
about a concerted action, tending 10 the
practical adoption of the measures necessa>
EfY 10 realize the. remedy proposed for rescu-
ling the Coiten market from its present dis.
Iaslrous condition. In future communica-
ton few suggestions viii DO thrown ont
in relation to q mode Of operation, BY which
lie desired results may be brought about az
Eonce.
CINCINNATTUS.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-03-07

ROF ES SIGNAL.
r. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor
At LAW.
Yazoo civ, Miss.

CONTINUES to practice regularly in
Othe Superior Court of Chancery, High
Court Of Errors and Appeals, Circuit Court
Of the United States at Jackson, Superior
Court Of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
of Yazoo, Holmes and Carroll countless
Office in the Insurance building on Jefer-
son Street.
Yazoo CITY, Jan. LIST 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21

But you ask how is glass mnde3 and what Is u
made of? You will know Of the articles when
l name them, but probably not the other Glass Is
made Of sand alkaline substances, ond meniic OXIDE
These are meed TO II white heat in crucibles, Plac
ed IN furnaces.
After the substance is melted, tho workmen make
it in any shape they wish. One process is called
blowing. The workmen dip the end Of long iron
pipes red hot into the liquid gnss, then roll 1t on
olished plate to give an external smoolhe surace'-
They next blow through The iron pipe till the melted
glass sweIls like bndder, and roll il again if neces-
sury, and then form it into any shaped vessel they
WISH II is then transferred 10 another iron rod, and
carried to the mouth of the furnace be heated and
sof:ened that it may be finished They can soften il
so that they make into any shOpe they please,
just as you work putty or candy. They can
draw it out in exceedingly fine threads II is won
derfu discovery You would be pleased to see the
glass blowers, and learn about the manner Of
making it. You will not ask them to make you n
wne.gass, unless you wish for one to tnke medicine
in for it is out of fashion 10 drink wine. 1t is vu
gar practice S. S. Treasury.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
Poetry.
[Commuhicaied1

lCOHlthunlClleu
NES-By n schoolmate, on the deuth Of GEoReI
w. JosLIN, who died Jan. %, lS45.
Dear schoolmate, art thou fled
Can we no more thy face behold
Must we believe that thou art deada
Can nought to US thy form unfold
Yes, am gone no more to meet
Friends that on earth held 40 denr,
You witness now the vacant seat
And call TO mind tho farewell tear.
But art thou gone, forever gone,
From friendships social scenes below
Dost thou to that blest choir belong,
Who all the joys of heaven know
Yes, ! have run on earth my race,
With mo the pangs OF death are DER,
And ! now see my Saviour's face
Where parting scenes are known no more.
Then dearest friends mourn not FOR me,
rest beyond the reach of pain,
And clothed in robes of victory,
In Christ, we all shall meet again.
And when yon reach this blessed shore
Where paiG and sickness never come,
VIII join To praise tho love and power
OF Christ, who brought US safely home.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
PROBATE SALE.

10y order of the Hon. the Probate Cour, for the
~ District of Orleans:
Will be sold at public auction on Wednesday the
cad day of April next, ut 10 O'clock a. NJ. all the
Real Estate of Paul Cook, jr. late Of Barton, con-
sisting of the home farm of said deceased, known
the home farm of said deceased, containing about 40
OF land aud appurtcnances, situated in Barton,
in said District on the stage road leading from Mont
pelicr TO Stanslcad within two miles from the village
in Barton and one Of the village in Glover. To
those who acquainted with said farm any descrp-
ton would he unnecessary. But for the information
of those a distance would say, for qualify of soil
and convenience Of location is surpassed by nome
being in the immediate vicinity Of tho pleasant and
houri,hing village Of Glover and only two miles
from Barton, on a good Tosd, composed of interval
and upland of the lir-t quality, sugar lot, Sc with
good farm house, two barns, sheds and other out.
buildings thereon Sufficient for said farm.
ALSO, all the remaining personal Estate of said
deceased, consisting of two horses, one COW, so
sheep, farming tools aud various other articles too
numerous to mention.
Sale to be on the premises.
Conditions made known at the time and place Of
sale, CYRUS BEMIS, ! A,;.;,..,o.
ANNE COOK,
March 90, ls45. d0lw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
Nov. |. 1914.

For Coughs, Colds, ConSumbtionS, ana Il" "'''
es of the Throat, Lungs an" C"eS"
TNHE VEGETABLEPU PULMONARY b I'n,,.1
H. is an old, nell tried, and almost u", n.sIa
approved remedy. II has been extensNtE vi ns,
the last 10 or ! 5 years in almost every Guy r h
in New Epgland, and also very extens'v'g ,,sa,s
Souh and West 1t is recommended an" P i'u, a,
ed by many of the most respectable pnys ,'", ,a
safe, Convenient and rery c6fcdc'0"S Me" "a, ahg
acknowledged by thousands, who nave .",rsrlG ri
time used it, and continue to use ana ''.I Lasa CO.
to be the most valuable remedy for inc -: aO'
plants ever offered to the American puol'o' ia hI
The proprietors of this article cannon ,e. ",sI Ihi
style of advertising which is often ao nI ,hs ct&
present day. They do not wish to deCtHs ',ufj.nu
ulous and unsuspecting, but appeal VII" "s Oubia~
to the facts, and experience OF dIsceIImi TbO ha
There are few individuals in New Eng ,ho blhI
not used this preparation themselves ", ,sdifcllsI
not friends who have used it. Numerous INV ,,ia
from physicians and others, having ol ,n' sdi GI!
been published, it is deemed unnecessary Gall I'd
at this time Be sure to get the genuine e.orr BAL
it by its zvhoie name "Vegeta6le FnIm "" BsssS
sam" and avoid "Cdrter'S Pulmoha'y ,n,uns VI
and the numerous limitations which hare r trpe n
in consequence of the great celebrity oil S' Phi
,icle. See that it is signed VIM Ionn I .i0 Juege
pared by Reed, Wing & Cutler who,' Sa druggbA
81 Chatham street, Boston, and solu "yoneaiy>
apothecaries, and country nerchs"'Ip ,youlN y
Price SO cents For sole by j. u Ss9E
Johnsbury. Plain,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
Concord Railroad,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER .lRR.3NC E.HENT
Fare reduced 10 $500 from Coucord 10 Bs,,q
I'M and after the lst of Nov, Passenger trans.
~ will run daily, Sundays excepted in connccion
with The Boston and Lowell and Nashua and IO,.
ell Railroads as follows, viz
Leave Boston at NJ, IL NJ. ard 5PN
Leave Concord at Al \ NJ, ll!cO AN &3irr'
Trains from intermediate places will run a. fl
iov's, viz Up TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at $40 NJ 1875 & C;lOrV
do Nashua al $50 NJ, 1928 NJ & G:5OPa
do Manchester 9;35 a NJ, 100 P N & 735PA
immc diately the arrival Of the cars from Boston
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester $50 4 NJ, l2:l5PV&4Pn
do Nashville 6:30 A NJ, lis PN&5PA
do Lowell 7:l5 AMI AN & 44jPN
or Immediately on arrival Of the cars f. m CODcOrA
The second train from Concord arrives in Boston,
in for Passengers to take the lock train to
New York
The road connects with the Boston and Maine Rs
Road so that passengers may pass betwiS' CCncOr,
Ha' crhill, Exeter and Portland either way daily
Stages Immediately on the arrival Of the fEl lnr
at Concord, leave 10y various routes for HOkrs
Newport, Clarcmont and Windsor; fr Lebanon ,L
Hanover; Plymouth and Havcrhl Canann and q,
ford; Meredith Bridge, Centre Harhor and the Wine
Mountains. On the ID day from Boston, Sn.a.
IShCn hOl ui'bIl, hAuuthulJi NOllltHtI' uHu w
lington connecting there with the steam boat and s'
gcs to Ogdenshurgh; stages also run from Ha,ehi
to Stanstead connecting Herewith stages to MONTE
al. Numerous other stages connecting with c.
Concord Railroad run to the principal towns in NrsI
Hampshire, Vermont and the Canadas
Stages run daily from Franklin and Sanbonto0 ioI
tho II O'Clock train, returning after The an'alOh'
I'd train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily follows:
Leave Boston at 3! and arrive n'GUlcO'd The
same evening.
Leave Concord at 3! aud arrive al BO''H
at l.2 the next morning.
Freight, First class, So; second class, Sou
Freight should he delivered at Concord and Ds'
ton an hour at least before leaving to insure IT.
livery by the FIRST succeeding train. Il
All passengers baggage should be MARKED 40
when valued at more than $50. notice should @g'
en- and extra charges paid or no Ciaim for da"'V
N. &. UPHAM, SuPt
Nov l. 1914 ooV"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
us COMING.
BY MIR. MACK,

BY MIR. MACK,
Who tras deGf and dumb from childhood
Spring is coming Spring is coming
Birds are chipping, insects humming,
Flowers are pecping from their sleeping,
Streams escape from winters Keeping,
In delightful freedom rushing,
Dance along in freedom gushing.
Scenes, Of late in deafness suddenod,
Smile in animation gladdcned;
All Is beauty, all Is mirth.
All isglory upon earth,
Shout we then with Natures voice,
Welcome Spring Rejnice (! Rejoice
Spring is coming come, my brother,
Let us rove with one another,
To our well remembered wild wood,
Flouri-hing in Natures childhood;
Where n thousand flowers are springing,
And n thousand birds are singing,
Where the golden sunheams culver
On the verGure-g irdled river;
Let our youth Of feeling out,
To the youth Of Nature shout,
While the waves repeat our voice,
Welcome Spring Rejoice REJOICE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
From The London Literary Gazette.
r HE BEE.

ELEANOR DARBY.
Az! who is so blest rs the honey bee,
The sylph and humming- bird Of the flowers!
Tho lisht-wing'd elf who so happy as he,
Making the most of the golden hours
No hermit austere in his waxen cell,
But an epicure and sage we'll
He kisses the roses blushng cheeks,
And sucks the balm from the woodbine's lip,
While merry murmnr his pleasure speaks;
Nor only doth he sing and sip.
But renps beside, and carries away
A harvest TO hive for rainy day.
The gardens sultan, he Gondly flies
From bud to bud through his hower-sarai:
lie waits not to see-he is far too wise -
His blooming beauties wither and die:
But the moment one turns pale he retreats
To soace himself with another's sweets.
Come, friends, let US take FOR guide the bee
WIN the way OF wisdom so well can teach?
Let's follow his gay philosophy
Meier lose blossom within our reach,
Nor fail, mid the present, 10 garner up
Some gleanings for filling the futures cup.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
Youths Department.
G L A S s BIZ OW IN G

u IL n . ID Il " w ~ u.
My young readers have often admired the beaut-
ful glass vessels and their table, and Of
ten have wondered how they could be made. They
have been delighted to set at the window, which
they have pulled down, when it begun to rain hard
They could look through the clear glass and see the
rain, snow and hail fall fast, yet not harm them
What an invention how useful the window, The
glass that contains the pure cold WATER the phial to
hold medicine, and great variety of articles which
we could hardly preserve without such instru-
HeRts- II was long time after men knew how to
make glass, before they made windows and other USE
ful articles. In eastern countries the houses had no
windows 10 the 'front.' and in they were provided
with eustains that could be drawn aside, and in
the winter the opening covered with OIL
ed paper. The Chinese formerly made nse Of fine
cloth vanished, and afterwards Of oyster shells The
horns Of animals, worked out into large thin plates
were sometimes used. In some countries, thin plates
of transparent stone, such as you sometims see in the
door Of stores, used. Perhaps Paul had refer
ence to some one Of these in Cor xiii, l2; where
10 says, "For now we see through glass darkly.'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
Erasmus EBUIt's Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT.

Caledonia, -.
At Probate Court holden at the Probate Office in
Danvle, in said District, on tho 9th day Of
April, A. ID. ls45--
SAMUEL ORCUTT, Administrator Of tho estate
~ of Erasmus Burt. late Of Burke, in the County
Of Caledonia, deceased presents his account Of nd
minis,ration against said Estate for allowance.
Whcreupon il is ordered by said Court that said
Administrator notify all persons interested in said
Estate to appear at Probate Court to be holden at
the Probate Office in said Danvilic, the 17h
day of May, A. d. ls45, and object TO tho allow
ance Of said account, If they cause, by publish
ing copy Of the record Of this order three weeks
successfully in the Caledonian, newspaper printed
at St Johnsbury in said district.
CHAS. ]. DAVIS, Register.
A true copy of record-Auest-
4O2w3 CHAS.J DAVIS, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
STATE OF VERMONT,

Orleans County, SIS.
Cyrus Bemis & Go.
Dan Gray, ID.
Orleans County Court,
December Term, 1914. 5
A CTION of hook account in which the Plaintiffs
IA claim oil the Defendant five hundred dollars to
balance book accounts between them.
The said DNn Cray, 2d, not having had per-
sona notice Of the Pcndency of This suit ii is ordered
by the Court here, that he be notified thereof by pub
fishing the substance Of said suit together with this
order three weeks succe ssively in the Calelonion,
printed at st. Johnshury, in the County of Caedo-
MIA the last publication be least twenty days be-
fore the sitting of this Court at Irasburgh on tho
fourth Tuesday Of June, A. d. ls45, which will be
deemed sufficient notice to the Defendant to appear
at said Term6and make answer.
HENRY M. BATES, Clerk.
j. A. FLETcuER, Attorney 40lw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
STATE OF VERMONT,

oTAT Z OF V EhMUNI,
Orleans District, SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans. To all persons concerned in the estate Of
Gabriel Patterson, late of Cratsbury, in said dis
trict, deceased, testate, Greeting.
w HEREAS, Margaret Patterson, Executor OF
w the Will and Administrator of the Estate Of
the said deceased, proposes rendering account
of her administration and presenting her account a.
eanss said estate for allowance, at session of said
Court to be held at Irasburgh in said district, on
the 30th day of April.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid, and
show cause, if any you have, why the said account
should not be allowed.
Dated at Irasburgh, in said District, this els. day
OF March, A. ID. ls45.
4Olw3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-04-21
STATE OF VERMONT,


Orleans District, S..
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District Of Or
IeansTo all persons concerned in the Estate of
Simeon s. Hovey, late Of Albany, in said district
deceased, intestatc, Greeting.
WHEREAS, Asa X. Smith, Administrator de
w bonis non on the estate of the said deceased
proposes rendering account of his administration,
and presenting his against said estate, for al
lowance, at a session of said Court TO be held at
TrasburLh in said District, on the 30h day of April
next.
Thereioreyou are hereby notified 10 appear before
said Court At the time and place aforesaid and show
cause, ifany you have, why the said account should
not be allowed. And the heirs and all others inter.
ested, also notified to appear at the time
and place and show if any they have, why
further assignment of personal property should not
be made to Ann b, Hovey, the widow of said de-
ceased, aGreeabIy to her request now file in the
Probate Office.
Dated at Irasburgh, in said District, this 22d day
of March, A. d. 1915.
4Olw3 GEO, NYE, Judge.