davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
JAMES EXTRAORDINARY,

NER. Ebenezer Webster, of Provi-
" tence, R. ]. was cured of a severe
Asthma by using five bottles,
Rev, Simeon Siegfried was cured Of
Influenza, a Hoarseness, and a hard dry
cough, by one bottle,
Rev. DR.. Babcock, of POughkeepsie,
says that knowing DR. Jayne to be a re-
gular Physician, and having used his
medicines personally and in his family,
does not hesitate to commend them as
safe and eminently useful medicines, and
a valuable addition to our Materia Me.
dica. ..n&
Rev. John Segur, Of LambertsviIle
New Jersey, who was suffering with {
hoarseness and soreness Of the lungs
and throat, and asuffocating Asthma wa'
cured by one bottle.
Mr.. J. L, Simpkins says that it curec
his wife Of Consumption, and one of hi
children Of Whooping cough,
Rev. ], Gong, D. D., professor o
Granville College, Ohio, says, 'FHe wa
laboring under a severe cold, cough anc
hoarseness, and that his difficulty o
breathing was 50 great that he felthim
self in imminent danger Of immediat
~suffocation but was perfectly cured b,
using this Expectorant." Mrs. Dilks
Of Salem, N. ]. was CURED Of Asthma Z
20 years standing by using two bottle
Of this medicine. Mrs Ward, also, Z
Salem, was cured Of the same complain
by FIVE bottles.
For sale at the Drug Store of
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
May 9, l846, 34-S'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

tbs DEFENDERS OF THER EPUBIio- 3 near as
we can estimate from information Ieceig.
from various sources, about one thonsand bad
enrolled their namesin response to the gayer-
nor's call for volunteers, at 5 O'Clock last eve
ming. Several companies had received their
complement and are ready to be mustered into
service. They will offer themselves for that
purpose at l2 O'Clock to-day, and will probably
be at once despatched to the relief of Point Is
abel. Some Of the choicest spirits Of This city
are in this company.-Daig Rs0rmer, May A
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

AT last we have seen him! the author OF
Elizabeth and John! To describe him would
be impossible. We had but a moments glimpse.
she came like a shadow and so departed."-
But h" left with US a memehto Of his poetical
genius. 1t is too long to give entire-but we
make an extract iromi it, peculiarly appropriate
to this season Of wars alarms. Thunder and
Mars! how the words roll and rattle along,
like the thunder Of cannon and the short, sharp
report Of small arms. The poem is entitled,
."Reuben.p
Joseph that tree holds as bleeding and gasping
in death!
Slower ne breathcs! slower! slower! there
ceases his breath!
Mother how grieyed! yelled! she sits! tits red
changes to black!
Father is near! briny swim his eyes! goes
turning his back!
Thrice the high clouds stoop to earth! fOul
times she leaps
Up 10 the clouds! bloody hue their wide ex'
c%ellence sleeps!
Twice to the stars tn mountains leap; to tn
vast ocean they bow.
Thrice! once the seas wed the air browning
their ~loftiest brow!
Twice their own wombs open widely to da,
pregnant with pearls!
Skipping the hills touch oak craggs with higI
cedar grown curls!
YOnder a cave darkly yawns receiving yOun
Joseph so kind;
All! that glimpse! warmly il brings his swe'
virtues to mind.
Nature all throbs! g%roans! the forests amaze
hasten to see, ?
Bearing their leaves, MOSES, limbs, the fow
honey and bee;
Lions that roar, wolves and leopards ferc
, come with the kid,
! Cattle that low, frisking lambs, Of all frigh
fulness rid;
Rivers Of pearly fountains, fish Of beautif
scale,
Ocean and seas, their tribes from cod to terrib
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
Dr.. wistar,s Great DiscOverr.

Il was once said-"There is nothing new un-
der the sum- This has been emphatlcally true
in reference to medicine. Hundreds Of Pills,
Panaceas, Expectorants and Specifics Of all
sorts have been pulled into notoriety-all
made mainly Of the same ingredients, adding
no new materials to the 'healing art.' Bul
DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry furnishes
a new medical agent-a new principle evolved
from Natures own Depository. 1t cures Asth-
ma, Inclpient consumptions, Liver complaint,
and all diseases Of the Lungs when nothing
else will. An honorable member Of the Ca
madam Parliament, writes that it has cured
him Of Asthma of ten years standing. A.
Williams, Attorney at Law, So William street,
New York, has been cured Of the same disease
Of twenty-four years standing.
Mr.. Cozens Of New Jersey makes affidavit
that it cured him Of a supposed Consumption
after his physicians had given him up to die
and SO with hundreds Of others.
Remember we positively, in no case, palm
off unreal cures as produced by this Invaluable
remedy.
Be sure to get DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry-there are limitations!
The genuine Wistar's Balsam is soly by
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

How TO MAKE A LAWYER UNDERSTAND. - a
case in point "A client once wished to consult
a Lawyer about his Fathers Will, and com.
menced stating his case by saying that his Fa-
Their died and made a wilI-the lawyer could
not understand him. He repeated the same
thing several times, and still the lawyer could
not understand him. The man for some time
was at a loss What to say, when, recollecting
that the Lawyers understanding might be
frightened by some other means, putting his
hand into his pocket, he drew out a few sove-
reigns and placed them before the Lawyer and
again observed, my Father died and left a will.
when the Lawyer suddenly understood his
meaning and corrected him by saying, you
Father made a will and died. Now go on witt
your case,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
rnrlher aE.leaIar. d be- w..
From The Pieayune.
IIVHV Wt1 7 VS5
Thirteen DAYS later from Mexico.

From Me ttc4yHte'
Thirteen days later from Mexico.
The brig Orleans, Capt Patterson, arrived at
this port yesterday morning from Vera Cruz,
having sailed thence on the 23d inst, She
brings US our file Of papers to the q from Vera
Cruz 10 the 18th from the city Of Mexico.
The U. S. sloop Of war St. Marg'ssailed from
Vera Cruz on the.lTth inst, and reached PEN
sacola on the 25th. BY her, too, we received
Giles Of Mexican papers to her day DISABLING.
Every thing was still quiet in tile capital, and
Vera Cruz. SO far as any outbreak il favor Of
Santa Anna was concerned, but the minds of
all men were ripe fora revolution. Letters had
been received at Vera Cruz from the city Of
Mexico, stating that General Alvarez had rails
ed the standard Of revolt in the Southern part
Of the Department Of Mexico; proclaimed the
federal constitution: and declared himself in
favor OF the recall of Gen. Santa Anna. No
details upon this subject are given in the pa
pers but Ell Locomotor Of the 22ndhas no doubt
Of the fact Of a revolution having broken out as
alleged.
The Mexican Government is said to have sold
its two war steamers, the Montezuma and Qua
dalope to Manning & Mcintosh, an English
house. The price is said to have been $780,
600. Various speculations were INDUCED in on
the object Of this sale. The steamers were to 60
to H~avana-some reports say TO bring over the
Spanish Prince, destined to fill the throne Of
Mexico, others as confidently predict that San
ia Anna would return in ono Of them, and
in a few weeks too. TN this subject we are left
entirely to conjecture.
Ell Locomotor says it is current that the
Government ofSpain wasthe purchaser of these
two steamers, at the price of 100000 each
The editor INDUCES in some naturally indig
nant reflection upon such a%sale, in the presen
relations with Spain and Mexico.
From various representations which hav
been made to US, we are convinced that tn
policy Of the Government Of Paredes is con
trolled entirely by the English. Americans il
Vera Cruz entertain no doubt whatever tina
a settlement of the difficulties between Mex
co and the United States would have been al
ranged long ago, but for the interference Of tn
English Minister, but now they do not look fc
peace until there has been a trial Of strengt
between the two couniries-until, in fact, Sa
Juan de Uloa shall be reduced.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
From The London Times.

Our Hamburg correspondent under date Of
the 29th ult, says, the emigration from Germa-
ny to'the United States this year would have
been very great, lift had not been that the Ore
gon question deters many from going, as they
fear a war. The uncertainty about the new
tariff in the United States prevents goods from
going forward, and will greatly lessen the re-
ceipt Of duties in the United States for the first
halls Of the year, so that the apprehension is al
most as bad as war itself. There is a report
that The ZolIverion intend increasing the
duties on A merican tobacco, and it is very
probable this increase will take place il the
American Government refuse to sratify thu
Zollyerien treaty. The price Of wheat ant
grain Of every kind, is falling in Germany, al
there is every prospect Of large crops this
season.
The Cologne Gazette mentions a rumor from
Alexandra, that Mehemit Ali intends 70 visi
Constandnople, and from thence go 10 Paris
50 as 10 be there at the same time as Queer
WcIoria.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
CANTON, MISS
Gas Il IS tie Distinguishing Happiness

gAs L is the Distinguishing happiness
Of FREE GovERNMENr, that cjva order
should be The result Of choice, and not me-
cessiiy, and the common wiShes Of The Peo-
pie become he zaies ofthe land, their pub
lie prosle Gritty, and eren ea~isienee, cery
much depends upOa suitably Forming The
miads and morals Of their citizens. Il can
oaiy be happy sOhea HE public principles
and opiaions are properly directed and
uaaaers regulaied.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

The BALANCE OF PowER.-It will be recol-
lected that Mr.. Guizot, the great French Pre-
mier avowed his interference in our affairs with
Texas, and announced that his policy was to
preserve the "balance Of power" in America,
Mr.. Crittenden, in his late speech on theOregon
question traces this policy to the Old Regime
1t seems that the Count de Yergennes address
ell a memorial to the King o fFrance some sixty
years ago, advising the King to cultivate friend
ly relations with a "very powerful and forml-
dable tribe Of Indians who live in the gofges Of
the western mountains ,''-"as a barrier against
the people Of the United States more ambitious
than wise, should tempt to cross the heights Of
the Allegheny mountains, and look over as far
as He mississippi ITSELF" To prevent this, he
recommends the French King to cultivate
friendly relations with the Cherokees, and thus
preserve the balance of power. We can only
say Of Mr.. Guizlt's historical knowledge what
the Scotchman said Of his horse's memory, and
finish our comment in the same manner. A
Scotchman had once been mired in riding over
a certain piece Of road-which had been tho
roughly repaired, and upon passing by the
same road, riding the same horse-the horse re-
fused to try 1.-THE Scotchman urged-the
horse refused, and at last the provoked rider
called out-"I admire yere mem'ry vara wee
but dom yere ioodgement"-Vicks. Int.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT Court. We learn
from the Mississippian that the Marshal was
adiourning this Court from day to day, waiting
the arrival Of Judge GhOlsOn. The Court Of
Appeals is in session, all the Judges being pre-
sent.
p. S. Since writing the above we learn that
Judge Gholson did not reach Jackson on Thurs
day and the Court stands adjourned by law to
court in course.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

Ub-TREAsURY-BRANeH MINTs,-TheAto follow
ing conversation took place in the Senate OF
the United States on the 23d Of April:
"Mr. Webster said he received daily so many
inquiries on the probable progress Of the treas
ury bill, thathe desired to ask Of the committee
on finance, and hoped the Chairman would not
find II inconsistent with his duty to answer,
when the committee would probably report the
bill? And further, whether they proposed any
and what amendments to the bill? and lastly,
about what period they thought action would
be had u%po6Yit? Mr.. Webster said he was no
panic maker, and his only object was to allay
panicE The country was now entirely Prospe-
rous, and he desired thatit should remain SOY
Mr.. Lewis, in reply, said he was unable to
answer the first inquiry Of the Senator. The
committee had determined to give precedence
to,the bill establishing a warehousing system
which had been made the special order OF thu
second Monday in May, and had further deter
mined to propose the establishment of branch
minis at Charleston and New York, in orde
that any evil effect that might be anticipated
from the establishment Of the sub-treasur.
might be averted. In view too Of the heav,
amount Of public monies on deposite in banks
and the state of expansion now existing, it ha'
been agreed upon that the specie clause shout
not go into effect until the first of January"
Mr.. Webster thanked the honorable chuil
man for the information.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

sroRM.-The anniversary Of the Natchez
tornado was celebrated on Thursday last in
this county by a severe storm Of wind, hail
and rain. We have not heard of any damage
10 buildings, but many trees and fences HAYS
been blown down. So far as we have heard
the storm was confined to the southwest par
IF the county, although we had plenty of hal
and taihin this vicinity.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

ORR COrRr adjourned on Thursday last, after
i sesa a nearly fous weeks. The number
Of cases on tie civil docket that were disposed
Of were small, but they were aboutthe &ough-
est cases that ever come before a court. The
Judge labored necessarily, early and late, and
no blame can be attached to him. We do be
lieye that it would take Judge twelve months
to go through with the docket and make clear
work Of il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

walls Of the magazine, in the interior o The Tor
dfcation are formed Of pork barTelsIille WIN
sand, seven tier thick, four tier high, covered
over with timber, on which sand is piled ten
or twelye feet. Twelve heavy pieces of ord
nance are so placed as to command the town
Of Matamoras. Five hundred men could de-
fend the fertilization against any.force the Mex
leans could bring against it at present
Ncksburg Wing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
Texas,


The news from the Rio Grande will be read
with unusual interest, asi is an indication that
our troops are to have a conflict with the Mex
leans.
The report about the watch Of Col. Cross be-
ing recognized in Matamoras does not seem
reasonable. How would the Mexicans recog-
nize the watch Of an American officer, and
what were Americans (who could recognize II
doing in Matamoras at the present state Of af-
fairs? The report, however, was well %calcula'
ted to arouse bitter feelings and hasten the de-
movement. The troops Of Gen Taylor are moi
of the best or he would not have had so many
deserters, or been compelled to order some Of
them shot in the act Of desertingt to the enemy's
camp, and it may turn out that some renegade
who saw Col. Cross leave the camp, and knew
him to be possessed of money as the Quarter
Master General, followed and murdered him
as he was on this side Of the river, and not very
far from the American lines. lie would scarce
Iy have been so imprudent as to venture among
the Mexicans. We learned from an eye wit
ness that many Of the troops under Gen. Tay-
lor are miserable renegades, and the fact tina
many deserted his camp and went over to the
Mexicans, would seem to prove it.-Vicksbur
Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

We wish all Of our readers would ponder
upon, and act by the Articles Of the constitu-
tion Of the selfExamining Societyou our first
page. II will do no harm.
We would also call particular attention to
an article headed, "a Chapter for the people.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
MI WI ERUEAL.
New orleans Cotton Market May 2

wv " OONNOAA NNAAAA ANN -
CoTToN-In our last report We had occasion
to notice a little more activity in the demand,
consequent upon a reduction Of one eighth of
cent on qualities below Fair which we then
quoted. Rumors were rife on Tuesday that
the Caledonia's adviccs were in private hands,
by express, and these were confirmed by their
appearance in the columns of .sThe Picayune''
at an early hour on Wednesday morning. On
the arrival Of the mail, the accounts were re-
ceived in full, and as they have already been
laid before our readers, it only remains for US
to note their effect npon our own market. Im-
mediately on their PRONUNCIATION, nearly all bu-
siness in the cotton market was suspende d, as
buyers claimed a more important reduction in
prices than holders were disposed to submit to
and only about 1900 bales changed hands on
Wednesday, at rates rather infavor Of purcha-
sers. On Thursday, prices having given way
about an eighth to a quarter of a cent, buyers
came forward more freely, and took about IS
90 bales. Yesterday the market again opened
with a fair enquiry, but the irmer position Of
holders, together with a slight improvement in
Freights, somewhat checked operations, though
about 5000 bales were disposed Of, the marke
recovering slightly, SO that wefnd it necessary
to make a reduction Of only one-eighth Of a
cent in our figures. The sales Of the week
were 25,60O bales, Of which l2,7OO were sole
within the past three days, taken mostly for
European markets.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

HAIL Storm, w learn from the Oxford
Organizer that Lafayette county was visited by
a~iseyere hurricane and hail storm on Wednes.
day Of last week. Considerable damage wa'
done to the cotton crops and the school house
IF Rev. Mr.. Lawrence blown down and all o
the scholars more or less injured. No live
lost.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

Danny REroEMER. - WI have received the
first number Of this paper, published at New
Orleans, by v. N. smyth \ Co, and edited by
w. Nj smyth, The Dailyis $1,000 pr annum'
Al Semi-weekly il also published at S4,0O pei
annum. 1t is Democratic in politics. The
mechanical execution is first rate, and III
edited with Mr.. smyth's usual ability and in
dustry. Postmasters are authorized agents.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

THE Trustees Of the Canton Female
u Academy will receive proposals
until Saturday the 23d inst, for build
ing a Female Academy and out build.
ings, enclosing lot, &c. For plan and
specification call at the Office Of The Pro-
bate Clerk,
w. R. HILL, Pres9.
Board Of Trustees.
Nav 9, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
~ALTERAnFa,i

N ' 4H us 81 Mra|
WKTEhaye been informed y Ml'
w q 4 cure performed p v
Dr. Jayns's Altsrqiios EDl ]. , r,s
superiority over every olhsE .ssHE
the kind. She has beeo pls !, \
last is years with Nsefos s.S I
Sweziings, attended With ulcsIa III
axroHalion Of various b9ps'' J.
which time many pieces ha vs. 4
charged from the lro9Ial \. N. Tris
Uranium, from both her arH VI Fi n
hands, and from both lSgs aa1 h B
i.,E fsmoral bone, and Itqal !, "
knee, besides painful gIes'' ~ i
palts Of her person, vsli Y. 70:
he skill Of a number q -l
n rag 7l physicians d opE 70,
most 6f ii time her a @sIsIolaBI
been excfuciating ala 'I sssii
.bont three months since 81 81
70 try Dr.. Jayns's AltsT1llss ssssI
had an astOnishingly h9pP s0S sss
her BY repoying al Psia o Nj 4
and causing the ulcers ! 5ssIh
The same time her genera ed,sd, . y
come completely Tes,Ols ~ors ID
now weighs some g ", pS
did before she commenced Sss Y
truly valuable Prep'Faa01
gle. nv nruq Slot
P~RlEsTLEi
May 2, is46.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

ARMY OaDERss-Gen. Gaineshas ordered Two.
companies Of Artillery, at Pensaeolas add the
two ut Forts Pike and Wood 10 proceed imme-
diately TO The scene Of war.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

NOTICE.
TENHE subscribers have just received
Il from Cincinnati,
100 Casks Bacon Sides & Shout
ders,
20 Casks plain and sugar cured
Hams,
800 Barrels Mess and Rump
Pork, .
100 Barrels Walsh's St. Louis
Flour,
Which, together with a large and gene
raj rssortmept Of GROCERIES and
BAGGING and ROPE, we offer to
u friends low tor CASH, or upon the
usual credit to those who ship their
crops to our New Orleans house,
LAUGHLlN, SEARLES & Co.,
LeUee Street., Wcksburg.
May 8, 1916. "a -3m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

AaENcYs-George Pratt, Esq, Office Of the
CNew York; Morning Telegraph, is our author
ixed AGENT TO receive advertisements and sub
scriptions, and receipt for thes
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

LOUISIANA VOLUNTEERS. The Governor OF
Looisiana has issued a Proclamation offering a
bounty Of ton dollars and one months advance
pay 70 every volunteer who shall be mustered
into the service Of the United States, underth the
requisition Uf Gen. Taylor.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

A hungry Jew, paying particular attention
to a ham, when asked what he was sayingto it,
replied, 81 was saying thou almost Persuadest
me to be a christian.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
common school commissioned.

The Board Of Police have appointed as
School Commissioners under the act of the
Legislature Of last winter, the following gen
tlemen:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
NEW SPRING = ST--
]. GOODS

NhE undersigned bava
from the North an 1s' Isceil
g splendid assortment # Susl'Sly
Summer Goods, Wiz sptilg
do, null do, jaconet n. sso % ~
d. bishop lawn, bobbios ,a.' g, PfnI
tarlalan, Grape, cold and NJ. ~ 90
lawns, worstcd barege coIoIsS
French ginghsms, singhsm 4.
I'm rooes' Fanny ElsIer robs.
pyramid do, 6 os d.rhine
Iawns' irish men, broVnaDS
and, chanbrags, ali color. .hle
az colors, brown and White I, .9Si
diaper, bleached and Mi ss.sl
tics, birds eye diaper co,,.. toR
brown linen, linen drillinSSss s.l 'a
linen pocket handkerchief IN tis
scarts, silk shawls, barss. "a as
SILK cravats, colored al. BANK 2
silk cotton and linen giO9 sas .ll
cotton hose, DO half hose, ~. sls
cotton do, ginghams, saa lTv% Sase
Parasols, sun-shades, Az ,b,s ss''
cotton, French, English s"s !
Prints, at all prices, &c. Ac'
|, BoNNEB Legion, st,,v
hair and Tissue BonneIs. S4sv
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
TROpIc orrIcr, / O'Clock, P. M

49, OANAN S1 = > VS.
We were favored with the p%erusal of letter
from an officer of the Army of Occupation to a
gentleman in this city, in which it is explained
that the engagement of the 10 dragons TWEEN
three miles up the river, which turns West by
North from Matamoras, while Point Isabel is
northeast Of the sam g place, thus showing that
the whole Mexican force is not between Gen.
Taylor's camp and his supplies. The letter al
SO stated that the communication could be kept
open, that the camp was well fortified consider
ing its length %Ofline, and that in FIVE days the
fort would be finished and fire upon Matamo-
ras commenced.
The Mexican force now on this side of tho
river is 1900 infantry, and 1900 cavalry.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09

The late news from Europe, states the Chol.
era is raging in CaboOl, Persia, and other parts
OF Central Asia. This dreadful scourge has
always originated in Asia.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-05-09
May 9, 1916.
BOARD OF POLICE,

THERE will be a special meetiag Of
n the Board Of Police on Monday the
25th inst, for transaction of county bu-
siness. By order Of the Board,
]. j. PUGH, Pres't.
May 9, 1916.