davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-11
E!TSOI@TlIhLN NIsOUSo
CRUISE OF AN OLD SALT.

4 Laughable account Of a Ship,crerk on
Terra Fyrma.--The eccentricihes and
whimsicslities of old salt water captains,
from the days of Commodore TrunniOni
down to the present, are well known, and
hundreds of amusing anecdotes have been
told upsn the subject; but as we have never
seen the following in print and in the total
absence of news-ioreign, coastwise or
Otherwise have been induced to devote
a column 10 its recital:
The here of our story was an old hero Of
bath ihe revolutionary and last war--one
who had labored hard, suffered much, and
often received the thanks of his country
Years and exposure having frally rendered
him unseaworlhy, he brought his water
sanls ashore and settled down in pleasant
ssrari of the country to spend the remainder
81 his days. After SO long residence up
on the water it is not TO be supposed that
the old gentleman found every thing "ship
shape" Oh land but with the assistance Of a
couple Of old sailors, one Of them an Irish
mar whom he had brought ashore with him,
he in short time made out to Introduce
msn-ol-war fashions, SO far as pacticable,up-
on his premises.
Among his other ecccntricities he had a
sarriage built upon a plan entirely new
purely original-and we doubt if even a
msng the thousands Of useful, ornamental
and nsnscnsica articles in the patent Of
Acs at Washington its fellow can be found.
1t was nothing moro nor less than a regular
man -of-war, on small scale, completely
Z rugged with sails, hausers, anchors, &C.
This he had set upon springs, the whole
soRfned upon four common carriage wheels.
Mike, his Irish sailor. was soon lei into the
secret of driving four-in hand, and three lit
lie jaunts were made in the neighborhOod
with complete success.
One fine morning in summer the old com
modore invited several ladies TO take a cruise
with him ia his vessel 10 some springs stu
ated about twenty miles off. Fearing that
some accident might occur, they politely
refused. lie set forth, in glowing terms,
The pleasure Of such a cruise, said it was a
eonveyance decidedly safer than any that
could be procured, and used every argument
to induce them to take passage, but all to no
purpose. Some gentlemen finally agreed
10 accompany him, and taking Mike along
TO sit on the bowsprit and drive, and the
other sailor to hand sails, &C.. the party
GET under way and set sail fof the springs.
The road for the first ten miles Of the
journey was level or slightly ascending, and
this part was got over smoothly and with
out accident. Occasionally, as the road
burned to the right or left; the old commo-
aoro would ssng out to Mike to haul in or
slacken his larboard or starboatd braces, ,and
as so far it had perfectly "plain sailing"
avery thing worked to charm. They had
now arrived al point Of the voyage where
&he road began to descend. The horses
cashed OF at more rapid Iats, and the
whole party were exhilirated as they flew
past rocks trees and fences. The farther
ihey advanced, the faster went the horses,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-11

care about hearing scripture atthis moment.
| am bound to go according 10 law, and not
according to Gospel.
Mrs. TIL should think you went neith-
cr according to law nor gospel. What bu-
siness is tito yOu to enquire into folks aE-
fairs, Mr.. Thingumbegl
Inq.-The law makes it my business,
good woman, and if you don't want to ex.
pose yourself to its penalties, you must an
swer my questions.
Mrs. T.-Oh, lis the law, is it? That al
ters the case. But should like to know
what business the law has with people,
household matters.
Inq.-Cengress made the law; ant
if it don't please you, you must talk tc
them.
Mrs. T..-Talk to fiddle stick WIZ
Congress is fool and you're another.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-11

II is father curious incident, that when
the American Congress sent DR.. franklin!
printer, as Minister to France, the Court
of Versailles sent NJ. Gerard, boOkbin-
der, as Minister to the United States
When DR.. Franklin was told Of it, he ex-
"Well, I'll PRINT the Indspsnd!
encc of America and NJ. Gerard will BINS
it.'-BostOn Weekly Mes.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-11
season.

Swift. who reasoned upSn the folly Of the
dread of death, sums up thus: "ltIs in
possible that any thing SO natural, so me-
cessary, and so universal as death should
ever have been designed by PrOvidsnsc as
an evil to mankind"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-07-11

These few words makes line.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23
DIR. W. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEEYRING.
Prepared By himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.
The passage Of the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dsns symptoms.
/, Is known by mothers that there is great irrI-
;a,iou IN tie n,out. and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell. the secretion OF saliva
Is iuirrgsej, the child is seized with frequent
aud sudden fits OF crying, watching, starting in
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts; the
child shries with extreme violence. and ihrusts
ito angers into its mouth. Ii these precursoy
SYMPTOMS arc rot speedily alieysted. spasmod-
ic commissions universally superyeue, aud soon
raus- the dissolution Of the infant. II moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply Dr..
William Eyaus's Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hundreds Of infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23
Il F9c0i BLESSING to .EO!hers'
DR.. W. EvANS's CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
Far Cbild,cn cutting their Teeth.

This infallble remedy has preserved hun
dreds OF Children, when thought past recovery,
from commissions. As soon as the syrup Is
ru bbed on the guns, the child will recover
This preparation IS 50 innocent, so elhcaciou''
and so pleasant. that no child viii refuse 10 let
its rLrns be rubbed with IL. When infants are
at the age Of four months, though there IS no
,npesrsnce Of teeth. one bottle OF the Syrup
should Jc used on the gums, {, open the pores.
Parents should ueTer be silhOu; the Syrup IN
the nursery where there are young ehi.dren'.-
for II a ehili wakes in the night with pam IN the
gums, the syrup Immediately gives ease BY
opening the pores and healing the guns
thereby preventing Cossulsious. FeveI.' &e.
Sold al DR.. ". Evans Office. 100 Chatham
81. y. Y, and BY all his Agents throughout
the Union. Pnce-smsll bottles 30 cents
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23


Counsel visited his client in prison. He had
heard indeed that she was beautifnl--he was
prepared to see lovely woman--bu now, his
heart vas touched ard his ina sginaiion VAS daz.
zed.
She ms pale; sorrow ard suffering were
written on he, lectures; they had suhdned in
some measure their nsturs, haughiiness. aud
given them an expression which was deeply
touching. No mao could have looked uron
that Iovel, g.r as she sat lonely there, with a
sword as il we're suspended by a srele hair a.
hove her head without feeling 80 intense in
,eres, in her fate, ard 3, s,mra,hy Tor her eondt-
ion.
The interview increased Mnnays devotion
TO he, cause bnr was far from sufroriing his
IDEAS Of her Innocence Ou the contrary. with
the quick perception of an acute and anxious
mind, hs foresa~ ,ha, the case would present
a suspicious aspe,, to Jury and even with
| himself the first hMboriugs Of doub, were soon
follow ed by ,hc almost certainty Of her guilt
Tie ~ns disappointed ,hat she had rot been able
to explain various hcuns'ances with which he
had made her acquain,ed-a this disarpoin,-
ncnt perhaps the more readily disposed him.
not only t" islter ia his previous opision. but
10 turn round impaGsnlly towards the opposits
extreme. .l..... .r....... ..
~ ,"'p'"''l w eN.''"'"' "e nes'ee'e'
"''"' ".'o" 'o"'' 'e"' 20 s''ee" !" Ut"
""'''''' '"'"s' "'' "''''"eh'S "''
undergone regarding the guilt or innocence of
his client, towards herself his interest was una
-,,..,. -,
'NN''' " '"'
"e
! W." 80 'N Wv "''''e
U.s., '"'
w ","''" '"' WV '',''' VS. ""' ''
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o,e, I,i, d,,,, >, hi. ,r;.r, and h;r..f III.
NJ IN. nbo,. -, r,.i,,J
we're upon biu--sLo,,d n. .uc,.od ,h,,
COS. WA. certain IN ra,,v biz, ,,,j,, ., d.,
b,rbe,, honor of the uroIessiop--and ,Lo,h h.
fail roo many would witne,. the de6e,,. I,w,,
=, .,, ,ba, wouId Nh, his t.,en,s T., IN, ,,ooc
=, hard b,, a o,o,ious ,,,urole-a,J bono, and
,dva,e,,c,, w.,. tho r,iz, of ,;c,o,v. And
60, ,hc,o alone. for the pcrvou, in,rr., which
Il, rcI, il, ia. fat. oC he, who with bi,o.rf vou,d
+. ,,.d -, ,,,;,.,.,h. hs,r,v which had
J,,,,a ~. ;,,.;u,,i,n and IN. sueer,.
.h,.,, l,,a ,,,ch.J hi. h.,,, ;,,n;r.d even
.. i..,o.,, !. me, IVA.
Inn
"a, resumed IN. ,,,,rs and s,oJied them
,~ai, Tn. bou,. nss.,J quickly by. bu, he
,.,,,d,a ,h.n ,o,. MA mind wa. fatally ab.
.o,,.d v,h tho .,., n which his very DESTINY
.cemed ,o he united and the chime. Of mid.
ni,lu had long died away in the deserted sirses
Of the auic, title sssizs town oC -----ere the
youns Counsel gathered up his paper, aud re.
urcd to rest.
cu.pTEc III.
ri. v, ;o.x
....d ,.y- h.d ,...,
49, 80 49,, ,h. ..,,, r.r,,,v o.,,n;.d
=. ~, ,h. c.,ad I",x m.,. e,,,a u;,h ,,a;.. .s,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
GkM0Milt q APERiERT PILLS,
~HlGuLY IMPORTANTLY

Nervous disease, lirsrcomplain; billioys dis
eases. piles rheumatism. consumption. coughs,
-o,ds. n7- N ;hc che'; 7n1 T5-. ulcer, and
4si .7'-s-' s.i7I ii-st--s y. iI--s sssfiilv
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23
RuoDE-IsIASD REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
NEW TER MS.

Cash System.
For Oae Years subsciip plion, If actually paid
10 cash, ir advance, a. the Ofce, 81 %
Credit System.
Fer One Years subecrpiion, if paid during
the wear, or within oHr month sHeT Il mas o
expired. - w
Dc. DO do. # NOT paid before the expiration
OF the month Of grace, ~ -
And 25 cents. IN addition, for every success
.ive period Of TH2EE months that each years
subscription remains unpaid.
40 paper will be discontinued until arTearases
are pad, eIcept at the cpiion oil 'He p''n4N"e'S'
ADyERTIS GMENTS no; exceeding square
insered thr,e weeks for 81. and Il cents for each
subseoucutins ion.-Adyertisemenls not marked
win be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
-grllnylv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has ons been in general use, bes'owing bIeSs"ss
and receiving praises. it is scarcely IN the power OF
scentcism to doubt its virtues, or envy to deny
them.
When il has achieved an ascendant career OF use
falness. which distances the competition OF mere
boas,ni pre,ention, and secured conspicuous STA
ton in universal favor, by intrinsic worth alone hS
PropretoT may poin! onithe causes Of 'ts superior
y without incurring the suspicion Otin'id'on'ness
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

z. 157ys Ncdc-, IS 67 soic N NoIPcf, Q.
T'H CAIEfHfN t-,H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

The aIote Mcdicine is for sale ia Necport b.
iI,Sf. CALLAHAN Aseat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23
SELECTED TALES.
THE FIRST BRIEF.
Br mns. coN>wELL uAKoS WILSON.

Dost thou Sohunger for ms empty chair,
Tha;lhon wilt ueedS invest thee with lniae honor
Before Thy hour 5t rirel' p
tSheakSpeaTc's Henry w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-23

r. -t5ys i:ici-s is fer sa's IN Nrlor57t. iv
U-E CALLAHAN Az.-t.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26
From tie N. o. Bee.
Tory and Abolition Movements.

In former article we exposed the system
adopted by he tories and abcl;ionistst 10 carry
the north for VAN BuRrN, and gull the south IN
to his support. In the ave states, the tory
presses charge Gen. HARRISON with entertain
ing principles at war with the institutions OF
slavery This charge, caIun nous and ioul as
il is, is urged with such unbushng ettronery
ana holiness, ms TO mis- Ell those, who nave mol
the means, or The industry 10 examine INTO INC
evidences OF their uiler restitution OF truth, OF
! the semblance Of truth, aud 10 that extent pro
moles The success at the tory candidate.
The whig press appealio the record to dlsa
busc The pubic mind. upon this agiiaIIng ques
lion and lav l,eIore the World the pro is, posi-
iivcand irreragble proofs, Of Gen, HARRISON
opposition Ia The designs and opinions OF The
fanatics, aud Of bis cxerllonS, boll upon The
floor of Congl essund before The people, in their
primary assemblies, in defending The consIltu
tional rights o! the south from violence or in
vasion.
Notwithstanding Gen. HARRlsoN's opinions
are known to be hostile the ncgrnpholisiS, the
southern tory press, with a few honorable ex-
cepiions, CONTINUE To assdll and misrepresen'
him, whilst The abolition papers extract the ar
ticles of the southern wing press 10 proUs thai
Gen. HARRISON is NOT an dbaiitoniSt, and
thereby strengthen the coalition between The
tories and the abottionists AT the north. Tha,
this is one Of the desgnso of the tory press III
slave holding states, in thus counIenancing the
oft repeated, and bascIess charge of abolition
against General HARRISON will be manifest
from perusal Of few extracts from the
Emdncpator, which we lay before our rca-
ders.
Readthe following extract atientively:
'We hazard no contradiction 10 saying, that
when the convention met, there were very few
people north Of Pennaylvania, who expected
General harrison would receive he nomina-
ton For this reason, the abolitionsts had
given themselves less concern about him. and
had taken bui little pains to ascertain his true
position viii regard TO the slavery question:
we knew, indeed, that he had been jealous
supporter ofthe slave power in The days Of the
Missouri controversy, and had done what ne
could 10 assist inthai grand contamination, BY
which the free principles Of the constitution
we're trampled down, and the slave interest OBJ
tanned an acknowledged supremacy in the gov
eminent Of the nation Also, that ne had as
sisted m attempt to violate the solemn guar
antics oiiie ordinance Of '87, older Than The
constitution itself BY spreading The curse 81
slavery over he rich valley and beapilnl mus
ofIndana, But charity said that these were
transactions Of long time ago, and tna' hl'
calm refeclous,. hisresidence IN COLUMBIA, a"'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26
SECOND. MONDAY IN MAY. I
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
4. AIMEE COUNTY.


IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Board
Of Police, on the Third Saturday in April
next, will proceed 10 hold an Election at the
different precincts Of Amite County, for the
purpose OF elec,ing a Ranger. to flllhe vacan.
cv, occasioned5 by the death OF Isaac 0 Bcnihal.
The following persons are hereby appointed
Managers al the different precincts:
LIsERTy-Z. P. Butler,,P. s. Cafry, T. j.
Spurlock.
SPuaLocK's Hampton Burris, T. Wilson. =
TIcKFAw--Z. Lea, A. Robinson, B. Nixon.
ToLERs--B Anderson, a. s. Causey, W.
Jackson.
SMITHS Frederick White, David White,
James Terrell
Zion HlLL-Isamh Cain, G.P. Butler, Phil.
lip Jones. = rs
THIcKwooDs John Gupby, John James, B.
Graves.
. TALsEsr's--Wm. Jenkins; G. P. Clahgh,on,
Thomas Tabert.
JAS. NJ. NORWOOD, sh'a:
Marches, l84o> is
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26
Erom The Woodpille Republican.
TTUW tHe V'00uv'F'VV IL
prospect of standing Army of Vote

Prospect of a standing Army oil NoteTs' .
The annexed extract is from letter of the
Hon. VIM. C. Rives, Of Va, exposing the mis-
cradle hypocrisy of the federal. Executive IN
his last annual message, IN pratlng about econ,
omy, al the very moment hat ne recommended
The most useless expenditure Of the public mon.
ev.-nay worse,a an expenditure having, beyond
all doubt, Tor It's object, an addition TO the pres
ent cohorl of office holders, "tic0 hundred thou
saad men, in The pay of the United States, To
vote, clectoneer and manage elections Tor Inc
party, and to be modeStly dubbed, too, "luthtid. "
ii the abilities OF The President were equal TO
the damning depravity OF his heart, we might
indeed tremble Tor The liberties OF The Republic,
but they are not,--thanks To an intelligent and
patriotic people, they give the nation assurance
that the days Of its degra latlon are numbered
The prospects of delverance from msrule are
Frightening upevery where. The people have
suffered the evils OF bad government as long as
they are suferab.e. They will hurl, at ahc
nexl election, the little yrant, or rather would
be tyrant Of the White House, from the high
station he. occupies only to disgrace il, aud
again exhibit in triumphant exulratlon, the glo-
rious inscription Of the banner OF their revolu-
iionary sres-"Sic semper tyrraais."
Mr.. Rives says
"What, however. are we TO think Of the
Presidents promise OF continued reduction
of the public expense, when We find on the very
same page of.his message, the most carnes
re N nenlalion by nimto the laNo able con
sderninn VI Congress, Of plan OF the Secrcla
~ Of War Tor recruiting a militia army Of ti0o
hunIred thousand men, one halfto be in "active
service" the other half to form preserves"
the term of service to be eight yearS-the
troops 10 be armed, equipped and paid by,th
United States, 'saccording to a rate Of compen
sation TO be fixed by law" butiq other respects
to be under the regulation o(the War Depart,
ment? The annual cost OF such force, ac
cording TO any conception can form of the
Secretary's plan, under the outlines he has Civ
en- it, could not fail to add many millions to the
public burhens. now speak only Of the
questions Of expense; but in other aspects, this
most extraordinary project, emphalicaly en-
dorsud as ii is by the President, Tor in his mes
sage TO Congress, he says Il cannot recon-
mend il too strongly to your consideration"
deserves the most serious reflection of every
friend the public liberty.
Is hot this militia force, MS the Secretary
chooses TO call it, or the one halfofit, at east,
which is TO be Tin active service"
for eight years. stationed" wherever the
Secretary Of War shall direct, -" armed and
paid" by the United States, Ito all intents and
purposes, a Standing army and nominated al
militia force, only 10 avoid the instructive jeal
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

H IA
onsics which the pame Of a standing army calls
up inthe mind Of every freeman. Can such a
force be called militia, inihesensc Of the vlr.
gina Bill Of Rights, which declares that IA wel'
regulated militia, composer of the b'dy ~ ~
|peopie, trimmed TO arms, isthe proper. natural
and safe defence Of u free State" or in the
sense ofthe constitution Of the llniied States
which authofizes Congress 'tuproyde for cal.
ling forth the miltin 10 execute the laws 1.-THE
Union, suppress Instructions and repel irva'
sions.r Is there al this moment, inSurrecton1
invasion, or resstancct the laws of the lnlon.I
which would Justify calling forth me militia
into "aciuaI service or. il there were, would
IL Justify emb5dyipg them us ''recrnlls,' Tor
eight years term OF service? No such constr
tutona exgency exists or is alleged; and
can view The Secrelary's plan in no other
light than asa proposition for raising large
stand ngarmy without encounierng the we'll
founded Republican jeaIonsics winch IT'S name
excites; or otherwise rs most ingenious de-
vice for extending the influence Of The Federal
executive by setting apart from the mass Of the
people. rs o. hundred thousand s0ting, not fght
ing men. receiving pay from The UniieFSialesI
as militia ain actual SERVICE" and looking upl
10 the President as their commander in chief,
rs the constitution, in that case, provides and
directs"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

WHAT's IN A NAME, There were, and
believe sill are, two lawyers in New York,
with the peculiarly happy names Of Catchen e.
Cheetum People laughed at 5 eing these iwo
names in juxtaposliipn over the door; SO the
lawyers thought il advisable to Scperate them
by the insertion of their christian names. Mr.
Cachem's christian name was Isaac, and Mr.
Cheelum's Uriah Anew board was ordered,
but when sent to the painter. it was found to
he too short to n Init the christian names al,
full length. The painter, therefore, nut only
me inltIiiiS 'N.c.-..s
The matter s'ill worse than before. for there
now appeared /. Catchrn & u. Cheeum:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

During Sen. Iackson's crusade against the
United States bank, the htlrhen Of his song
was-''roo much loregn.capital in this couu'
Try" Abiding to the eight millions by ior-
eigncrs invested in The sock OF that lnsliu-
ZION But now how is it? Inslead of owning
eight millions in stock in an institution, The
of which foreigners had nothing
to do with, they own more than EIGHTY
in State bombs, with fee simple
title to our soil, for the payment Of the same,
given by the State Legislatures.-Somhern Ar
gus. HvfW
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26

OErReader, did you ever look al The bowl Of
a spoon held horizontally and see your face in
it as round and jolly as that of a fat friar, and
then suddenly turning the bowl inoa perpen
dicuIar position, behold the same face looking
as long and doleful as that Of lhs knight Of The
rueful countenance? Well, just such change
has a phiz of Iocolocosm undergone within the
last three months. = Louisville Journal
"SAvE HIMSELF WHO CAM is already begin
ing to be the cry Of The friends of the admins
traton.--b a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26
THURSDAY, :;;:.::;; MARCH 90, 1870

GT Nothing but SPECIE, of the notes of Solvent
Banks PAYABLE ON DEMAND, will be received
1t par in payment ofsubscrptento the Liberty Adgo.
cate, or for advertising.ID
When Post Notes lor other deprecated paper) are
sent US, they will be disco united at the current rates
the city of Natchez and the avasappled 10 the cred
il Of the individuals sending them.
U No advertisement will hereafter he inserted in tic
Liberty Advocate, unless themoney be first pad in nd
rance. We have to pay cash for all work executed in
the Office ash f materials, food and raiment, and
shall demand in future of all for HON we may
tise or perform other services.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-03-26
NOTICE.

III ETTERS Of Administration on tho E.
~ tate Of William How'N. deceased, hav-
ing been granted. 10 the undersigned. NJ the
February Term, 1910, Of the Probate Court Of
Amite County-All persons Indebted 10 said
Deceased are required TO make Immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the
same, are requested oPresentthem within the
time prescribed BY law, Or they will DO forever
barred.
WILLIAM A. JACKSON,
Administrator.
March rs, 1890 1876