davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
COUR DES PREUVES-PAROTSSE
D'EST BATON ROUGE.

WI que Elizabeth Bryan, veuve de William
Bryan. decide, ct tutrice de ses enfans mi.
neurs ct administrative de la succession de
son mari, decide, lie dit William Bryan a en-
registre ce jour dams cette cour un compile
rendu dc son administration de la dite stceeg.
sion.
Avis est par la p~rtsente donne q toutes per-
sonnes inttressees de faire valoir les motifs.
dams les delais presents par Ia loi, pourquoi
lie dit compte-rendu ne serait pas horrolegne
ct APPROVE. ct ADMINISTRATIVE autoriste a
payer les creanciers ct heritiers conformement
a icelle. &c 7 juliet 1871.
C. TESTER, J. de Paroisse.
Certiie, NJ. moreno, grefier.
Juliet 1922
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
Pods oil PAIN.

Fixe par lie marie pour Ia semaine suivante.
La Farine etant a 81 20 lie BARI, 80 onces de
Pain ponr dix SOUS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

Tn francais s'est suicide a Covington
dams Get Fiat. lie 30 du mois dernier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
nj n. IT. ~ R d UGEt
SAMnD1, 10 JULIET, ls41.

LIE major-gentral Macomb, Went de
MOURN d Washington, il Page de SO ans,
aDres une brillante carriere militaire.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10

BE soaseIgne devant partir sous pcu de
cette vile, avertit ses creaneie,s quill aient a
presenter leurs complies pour rcglement. eeux
qui lui doivent sont aussi rries dele payer
sans detai.
J., E. LAYET.
Baton Rouge s Juliet. 1871.
Or L'ofhce dur Docteur PENSION est
vis-a-vis la Banque de Ia Louisiana, rue La
fayctte. go
10 JUN, 1871. fe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-07-10
Fiat de In LouIsiane.

rs j6in. %
Lexington union., 1841-08-28

The mass OF the people on great questions
before the country. | believe it is an ac,
knowledged rule with few exceptions, thai
a man who does not attend well TO his
own affairs will not do any better for the
public.
ln conclusion | will state that the anti
press throughout the Stale refused to take
up the nominee Of the convention, on the
ground Of the known opposition OF two OF
the nominees TO the views of the anti.
bond party. The nominee for Governor,
after month or two's delay declined run.
nIng; the present candidate was soon ta-
ken up by the Democratic press, entirely
on the ground OF his beIug opposed to the
pay ment Of The Union Back bonds, for il
rs not at al coatended from any quarter,
that Col. Williams was 10 any other way
obIectlonabIe TO the party, be was "ostra-
cIsed' because he was in favor of the
States assuming the liability ofpaying the
Union Bank bonds, and only after the eff,
Iects OF the bank were exhausted; the
nominee for Secretary Of State, Colonel
having answered committee
raised for the purpose of ascerraining the
sentiments of The nominees on The subject
II the bonds, answered in the following
etter:
Lexington union., 1841-08-28
b. 0, WILLIAMS.

A GREAT MEETING AT THE COURT
HoUsE YEsTERDAY.-Ye Yesterday was the
day appointed by Messrs. Gwin and
Freeman to address the people at our
Court House, 90 the important subject
now agitating the public mind. ALL
o'cIock large concourse of people indl-
Gated the deep interest which the public
take in the result OF the pending election.
DIR. Gwn, the candidate Of the ant.boud.
men for Congress commenced his address
and for upwards of an hour he rivitted the
attention of large audience, while he
reviewed the destructive politics of the
present dominant party, so far as i; affect.
ed the political rights and the vital inter.
ests OF the South. Fie gave lucid re.
view Of the evils which the South must
suffer by The new tariff and distribution
acts, which the wings are preparing for
Us. The detects Of the post office accom-
modation in Mississippi, were alluded to
with great force and clearness and his
Lexington union., 1841-08-28
Your ohedIpnt Servant,
THOS. B. WOODWARD.

The an,i-bond press throughout the
state, with the exception OF the Mississip-
plan, after all of the ticket was completed
but that of Secretary of State. still refused
to hoist any name for that Office, under
these circumstances, and with firm be-
lief that neither the aDti-boud press or
anG-bond voters would support any lndi.
ylduaI whatever, differing with them il
opinion on the bond question, my friends
aud the friends Of the party generally, IN
lhis section OF the country, without even
consulting with me in regard 10 my wish
to become a candidate, brought my name
before the public; believing as / did, that
the issue would certainly be presented TO
the people OF bond or ntI,bOnI, and that
too for the Office of Secretary, as we'll as
all other state Offices, and having undoubt-
ed evidence that it was the wish of the an.
ti.bondmen generally in this section of the
country that the issue should 90 10 the peo-
pie 10 my name. codsented for it to be
used for that purpose, and shall use my
best oxernons to ensure success, not only
for myself but for the entire antl>bund
ticket.
To the "honor Of the state party" /
have only to say that the best way 10 give
character aud credit to the state is for in
dividuals to meet puncually their engage
mem; it is impossible that the state can
have credit While SO many fail to meet
their obligations, even if the state were to
acknowledge the Union Bank bonds. As
soon as the citizens meet their obligations
the stale will have honor and credit.
respectfully request that those papers
which have copied the Missssippian's
article will in justice to me copy this.
Respectfully,
d. 0. WILLIAMS.
Lexington union., 1841-08-28

JUDGE SHATTUCK.-We regret 10 learn
that the democratic candidate for Cove
nor was compelled TO holt at Oxford, from
severe indsposiion. Judge Shattuck still
continues The canvass. Would it not be
more fair for him to pause a while, until
Mr.. Tucker is able TO proceed with him
as they agreed to travel together, and
the people wish TO hear them both at the
same time? 1t would have been quite
easy TO send on a notification to that effect
where their appointments had beer made
to prevent disappointments; and when the
people learned, that Mr.. Tucker had
been arrested by lines in the providence
of God, and that Judge Shnttuck (who is
a clergyman had,in the spirit Of broIhcrly
kindness paused TO nurse him, they
would have blessed The good Samaritan
and said, "this indeed. is an Israelte, in
whom there is no guile" But when they
see this reverend gentleman turning away
from his sick brother, and pressing on the
hgh.road of ambition handling unclean
things, and consorlng with money chan-
gers and men Of the world; when they see
him forget the divine commands, $50
preach the gospel 10 all nations'-'go heal
the sick"-and enter upon mission to
excite mems minds--to enkndle party
spirit to exasperate the one against the
other--they will have a right to think he
has mistaken the path Of duty, in his zeal
to do the bidding Of the wings; and in the
the words Of the poet, that he has givento
i'pdrty what was meant for mankind"
We respectfully submit these reflections
10 Mr., ShaItuck himself. We are told
Lexington union., 1841-08-28
prRLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. BASKIN.
rERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one years subscription S.3 if paid in adj
,once; 81 if paid within six months after
me tine Of subscribing; or S. if not paid until
0e expiration Of the year.
TERMS O3 ADVERTISING.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate Of
q % per square for the first insertion, and so
cents for each week theralter--ten lines or less
constituting square. The number of insertions
reqoired must he noted on the margin of the
manuscript, or they wIll he inserted until forbid,
and charged accordingly. Advertisements from
A distance must be accompanied with the Cash.
Advertisements and Communica ions of Il
PERSONAL nature, will be chargsd double the
above rates.
Announcing candidates for county offices, will
be s5 each; for State and District offices $40.
Lexington union., 1841-08-28

THE MCLEoD CAsE--THE DECISION.
The decision Of The Supreme Court Of
New York, on the application 10 dis
charge Mcleod meets with a response
where ever the honor and rights Of our
country are properly estimated. We have
from the very commencement of the cor.
respondence between the British minister
and our government, contended that Me-
Leod must not be released until he has
undergone a trial at the bar of the Niagara
County Court for the crimes with which
he stands charged that the British gov-
ernment assuming the responsibility Of his
act was a mere fudge--and that for them
to stey and supersede American laws and
jurisdiction upon American soil, was an
arrogalion ofauthority, that, however well
it might work in China would never 90
down in the United States. A proper
sense oCnatlonal honor dictated this course
and fair construction ofinternational law
LOCALIZED it. Our laws, indeed, would be
futile, If they could not protect the lives
and property of citizens against the law
less acts Of foreign mercenares committed
within their jurisdiction; and we are proud
TO record, that while those Of our presses
and people, who are habituated 10 look to
british opinion and dicta as iniaIlble, d to
be obeyed were advocating in both direct
and indirect terms, the release Of Nc.
Leod, because the British minister de-
manded it, and Mr.. Webster hall assented
to it, the Supreme Court Of N. Y. have
fearlessly vetoed the act upon correct and
principles--such as will no
doubt be confirmed by any Judicial tribunal
the land, 10 which ltmay be subsequently
carried. .-Aler. Messenger.
Lexington union., 1841-08-28
City OF jackson,
Jannery 26, lS4l.

To Messrs. J. s. Leabe and others:
Gentlemen-I received by the hand Of
DIR James Hagar, your note pIopounding
he following question: "Do you believe
thnt the state is Bound legally or morally
to recognise aud pay in whole or in parI,
now or hereafter, the state bonds for five
million Of dollars executed by Gov. Nc.
Mutt and delivered to the Mississippi
Union Bank, and by that institution sold
to Nicholas Biddle?n
As you require an immediate answer To
this carefully constructed question, shall
not stop to give any reasons for the an.
swer shall make.
They shall be made known 10 he peo.
pie in due tine. Then my answer IS
hat the STATE is legally, morally and hon
)rably bound, to pay said debt IN whole
or 10 part as it becomes due.
Lexington union., 1841-08-28

The DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
Governor. "Hwrah for Old Lronsides!
Constitutional Tucker toreuer" shouted
the grey-headed patriots of Lawrence
county, when John ID. Freeman alluded
IN his speech, to the services of this dislin.
statesman. The spontaneous and loud re-
Sponse-the laundering appIause-the
hearty cheers that rang through the court
house in Monticello, demonstrated the
popularity OF our candidate. For Years
and years he has been a member Of the
Mississippi Legislature, the faithful de-
tender OF the constitution, ard SO economi-
cal IN his votes upon appropriation bills.
d,ce mas Gy f9m@G aDg saa a2assn t5ese e8efG iy y
He goes for plain, frugal administration
moderate salaries--less legislation ,nd
few appropriations of the peoples money
We hope the old statesman will traverse
the whole State. The yeomanry of the
country desire to see him. They would
like his plain, unaffected, republican man
ners, and his strong homespun, common
sense Arguments, would be we'll received.
"Otd Constitution" too, tells good joke
and las veigu Of humor running through
his carcase, dry as it seems. He is "a
fellow ofinfnite Jest" and The court.hous-
es and log .cobns will ring with laughter,
when he does up the bond payers and the
bank boys. He cuts them up root and
branch-pares them, quarter and slices
them all in 50 quiet style, that they
never squcal until they run 100 yards
and fiGd themselves scalped. Go it, my
old boy! Never lose sight the old Par
son; he is an "old hand;" yoke to him and
90 it together, OF trail him like hound
When he takes strait shoot, follow him
when he doubles, do you double; and our
life for it, you either tree him, or make
him take ,c0ter, before the electioA.- Free
Trader. ..'.. q, ''..'
Lexington union., 1841-08-28

means OF removing the evil, were highly
approved. DR.. Gwin'S speech was .
straight forward, clear and manly expo.
sltlon OF his views of the leading
measures which will come before The
federal government; and when he avowed
his course on the abolition petitions, be
was received with cheers by all parties.
1t has been supposed by many that none
but lawyers or old politicians couldImake
good speech; but Dr.. Gwin's effort
Yesterday gave quletus to this opinion.
1t was pronounced by all parties very
sensible and very able speech
When he concluded, John ID Freeman,
Esq, took up the aati.bond question, and
IN an eloquent speech of nearly three
hours he presented the detail of the stron-
gest arguments against the liability, legal
moral or religious, Of the people of Mis-
sssIppl to pay the Union Bank bonds.
The Giraffe took the forum then, in
behalf OF the bondmen. He poured out
torrent of words, words, words, crude hob
bling tropes and figures, that would scare
the saddle of Jackass, but he failed 10
addnce single argument or anything ap-
proachlng an argument in refutation of
Ne positions assumed by Mr.. Free nan.
Among the mass Of balderdash and ridic
llons nonsense that he uttered, and which
his trusty clappiers cheered to the echo,
as hearty as if they had been paid b, a
French play actor; there were a goodIy
number of bald aud unmitigated lies
One Of these lies was, that it was a loco
loco legislature that created the bonds.
Now IT is notorious fact, that the legis.
latare which created the bonds, or at
least made the supplemental bill, had
maIonIt" OF wings as is evinced by the
election Of John Henderson 10 the Sem
ate OF the United States. Mr.. Prentiss
frequently contradicted himself in his |
wild and Incoherent effort to prop up
rotten, corrupt and degrading cause. At
one moment our State was the richest.
most lieurishing, most bewitchinr in the
world, and Gen. Qnitman at Natchez.
had dIscoved an arithmatical process,
That would pay the entire interest on the
1onds, while the people were asleep. In
the next breath our country .gss sowestn
Texas or the devil, and nobuuS W"88.to [
settle in or borders, because the unholy |,
anti.bonders would not contribute to the
glory of the lundnongers aud the Bank
thieves. -. ..-
Mr.. Freeman thoroughly used Prentiss
mp on one point. Prentiss was member
of the very legislature that passed the u. |
Bank charter, and the Chickasaw county
representatives, having been admitted,
Prentiss laid before the body a solemn
protest against the constitutionaity ofthe
and we recollect in one Of
his speeches he declared they had no
more right 10 make laws than so many
Choctaw Indians. But one thing stared
Mr.. p. in the face--war from abroad,
iesolarion at home, pestilence, famine,
FIRE and fury would be our portion unless
we settled up and paid too, Cor the various
champaign (rolics, gambling froIics, and
spring ioIications which he and his bro
lher bank favorites enioved from the ar.
of the Union Bank Y.
Sentinel.
Lexington union., 1841-08-28

l consider, said bond payer a few
days since, man a.rascal and knave who
would vote the anti.bond ticket, and no
honest man can vote it;nnd for my part, |
am willing TO pay one hundred annually
until the bonds are paid, and IN advance.
Really replied gentleman present, am
glad TO hear you express your willingness
to pay debt you received nothing for, TO
preserve the honor and faith Of the state.
and as you are so mcgnanimous TO paw
foreign swindlers for which you have re-
ceiyed nothing, you would, no doubt, be
mor@han willing topay a debt you di-
reCtIy received the benefit Of. Ihave as
you are aware, paid two thousand dollars
for you as endorser, and for which my
property was sold; now as never asked
you TO pay me, believing you would so,
soon as you are able, If you will pay mo
the one hundred annually in advance, or
At the end Of the year, until the debt is
discharged,you will place me in situation
to pay my house reht, and live a little
more comfortable. Why, yes-why, no
that is to say, stammered the honest bond
and faith credit man, turning, black, blue
and varying all colours about his gils.-I
would but ii isl say, Doctor--caling 10
a gentleman passing down stop minute,
| want TO see you on particular business
and holding down his craven face, sneak
ed off, leaving his victim as much aston
shcd at this specimen Of scoundrelism, as
he rery honest bond PAYER was dismayed D
At the unfortunate turn it took upon him.
Anti Bondman.
Lexington union., 1841-08-28

"Fond pride of dress is sure very curse,
Ere fancy you consult, consult your purse"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
LIST OF LETTERS.

LIST OF LET TIERS.
D EMAINING in the Post Office at Lii
ne berty Mississippi, on LIST of July,
which if not taken out in three months
will be sent 10 the General Post Office as
Dead Letters.
A. Isham Arnold Susannah Anders.
B. William Bates, Eph. H. Bates, VIM.
Bates, John Brown, James Brown, Il P.
Butler, Jeremiah Ball, Hardy Brown.
C. Halla Cotton, Levinia c. Cotton,
Miss Eliza Chandler, Erasmus Castor,
VIM. Causey, Mrs Sarah Clark, Michael
Conrad.
D. Morgan Davis, William Denman,
Madison Dawson, Miss Nancy Dckey.
E. John Eady, John Eady, Jr., Isaac
East, Mrs. Elizabeth Everitt.
F. VIM. Firth, Edwin Finch, James
A. Faust, James H. Fleming, Timothy
Fay.
G. Sylvester Gardner, Cadesby Gay
den, George Gayden, Mrs NJ. NJ. Gayden,
John Griffin Q, P. p. Green, Mrs. G. q,
Gordon.
H. DR.. David Hughes 2, James Hugh
es 9, N. ]. Hoffman, w. Ii. Hamilton, Miss
II. F. Hamilton Mrs. Elizabeth Haygood,
Jesse billiard.
J. Wiley Jenkins, William Jones 2,
Noble Johnson, Miss Sarah L, Johnson.
X. DR.. A. Kilbourn,
L. George r. Lea.
NJ Tho's H. Mcknight 4, Wiley Nor
gan, DR.. Jno. f. Montgomery, R. Mont
gomery, Jesse Montgomery, Mrs Eleanor
Mcdonald, Alex. Mcdonald 2, The: Nc
Knight, Miss Margaret A. McMilllon
Rowley McDfillon, Tho's D. Mccoy Miss
Olivia Mcgee.
N. Matthew Neal.
o. Schuyler Oldham, William O'NeaI
P. r. w Pounds, James B. Pttes, Will
son Pigg.
r. Noses Robinson, Andrew Robin
son, James ". Robinson, DR.. 7. Rogers
Andrew Richmond, William Rainey, u
Z, Raby, VIM. IL. Rider.
8. Young r. Stokes 8, Allen Spurlock
IT,, James ]. Smurt,J J. Stewart
| T. Amstard Taylor, Rolling Thomp-
son 9, DR., c. G. Trask, John Travis.
V. p. B. Van Orman,
w. Jordan Wilmington, John c. Wal
ker, L. G. Wicker, r. G. Westbrook, Tur
ner Wilson, Dr. l.. Weathersby, Nea
Wilkinson, Stephen Wilkinson, VIM. B
Wall, Grief Wilmington, Jackson White
Sam'l Weir, Roin Wilkinson, Jesse Will
IIiams,J ]. W. Wilson, Hugh N. Wilson
Shelby Weight, Jehu Wall, Rebecca Wall
DR.. S. Weathersby, DR.. l.. Weathersby
Y. Christopher Young.
SAMUEL TlLLOTSON, p. NJ.
JpIv + 184I-3.t 27
Persons calling for any of the above let
tiers will please say they are advert 'ed'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
The NEW WUhLD,
EDITED By PARK BENJAMIN.
The handsomost and cheapest weekly newspaper
in America.--Price, hree Dollars per an
nun, or Five Dollars for two copies
Published in two ford Quarto
and Folio.

TENHE Quauo Form contains Sixteen
a three column pages, elegantly prin-
ted, in convenient form for binding, oc-
casionaIy embelIished with Engrayings,
and Music. The second volume Of the
Quarto was commenced on the first of
January, 1871; and new volumes will be-
gin on each first Of January aud LIST Of
July hereafter, making two volumes per
year of4l6 pages each, to which a title
page and index will be given, and which
when bound, will form most valuable
repository ofthe Periodical Literature Of
the day.
The Folio form contains four large
cight,coIumn pages, elegantly printed, and
illustrated with engrayings from original
or new designs,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
June 81, 1871
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
HNlE undersigned as Guardian Of A.
manda Robinson, (no'o amanda
V,lson,) Isaac, Moses, and Mary Robin
son, minor heirs OF Thomas Robinson, de.
ceased, will, at the August Term, of the
Probate, Court Of Amte County, state his
accounts for final settlement and allow.
ance, and ask to be discharged.
JAMES +. ROBINSON,
Guardian.
June "a, l84l. 26
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
June "a, 1911.
NOTICE.

q ETTERS of Administration having
been granted TO the undersigned on
the Estate of Jane Moore, deceased, at the
June Term, 1841, Of the Honorable Pro-
bale Court of AmiEe County-All persons
indebted to said Estate, are required to
make immediate payment; and those hav-
ing claims against the same, are request
ed to present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
ERASMUS CASTOR,
administrator ,CiM The WI annexed.
June 90, l84l. 27w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

Dwight T. Towbridge,) Venditioni Eapo.
Us. mas 10 NOUeM6eT
S. Tllotson, ct, ais Term, l84I.
EDy virtue Of the above stated writs
y Of VenditiOni Eapoaas to me direct
ed from the Hon. Circuit Court of Amte
County, | will expose at public sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, before the door
Of the Court House OF said County, in Lib
erty, within the time prescribed by law,
on the FIRST MONDAY IN July, 1871, the
following splendid assortment of Dry
Goods, Cutlery, Crockery, Shoes, Boots,
Hats, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Shovels,
longs, Spades, Augurs, Rifle Guns, and
many other articles too numerous TO men.
ton. Said property was levied on as the
property of the defendant, Samuel Tillot.
sou, and will be sold to satisfy the aboy,
stated case and all costs.
JAS, NJ. NORWOOD, Shift,
BY E. l.. BRAMBLET, d. S.
June "a, 1871. 25tds
O1F The ADORE Sale is postponed until
The Third Monday in July, instant.
j. ~ NORWOOD, SW
Ju7y 8, 1871, 28ds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
NOTICE.

4 FILTERS of Administration having
\ been granted to the undersigned on
the Estate Of CadeSby Gdyden, deceased,
at the May Term, 1871, ofthe Honorable
the Probate Court Of Amite County--All
persons indebted TO said Estate are re.
quested 10 make immediate payment
and those having claims against said Es-
tate, will present them within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred
JAMES PERKINS,,
administrator.
June "a, l84l Cows
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08

10y virtue Of a Deed OF Trust executed
- TO me by Aaron Butler, Jr., dated
18Th day Of October, A. d. 1910, and re-
corded in Book No. s, pages 5O4 and sos,
in the Clerks Office Of the Probate Court
of Amite county, for the purpose Of secu.
rIng the amount OF money therein stated,
! will proceed 10 sell, before the Court
House door in the town Of Liberty, in said
county, on the 22nd day of July, 1871, to
the highest bidder for Cash, the following
lot or parcels of lands lying in AmtC
county, described and known as the west
half Of the south west quarter Of section
number 25, in township number % Of
range 4 eaSt,-also the north west quar-.
ter Of section number thirty-siX, of the
same township and range,-aIso the north
east quarter Of the north east quarter of
section number thirty FIVE, of the same
township and range, containing in all two
hundred and sixty eight acres and SO. 100
of an acre, more or less. Acting as Trus-
tee, shall make such title or titles to the
purchaser or purchasers as | am authors
zed by the Trust Deed only.
OLIVER W. CAULFElLD,
Trustee.
Ian "A IoIi Q,,c pr, Fao Gao 40
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1841-07-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
n ETTERS Of Administration having
been granted 10 he Undersigned on
The Estate of Samuel K. Thompson, De-
ceased, at the June Term, l84l, Of the
Probate Court Of Amite County, all per-
sons indebted to said Estate are required
to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same are re-
quested to present them within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred recovery.
REBECCA THOMPSON,
Administrative.
WILLIAM w. IVES,
administration.
June 90, l841. 27w6