davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
ford County, North Carolina" 1t may appear

ford County, North Carolina" II may appear
very soon.
Ia the mean time strange suspicion hanS'
over the "relused" letters which were sent 10
Washington, and which no doubt embraced the
so much talked OF letter. The New Orleans
De Ia says OF the speculation that General lay
lur refuses to take his letters out OF the Post ol-
fee unless they are prepaid, or unless they are IN
handwriting known to him; that had ii appear
ed any where else than in the Picaynne cores
pondence, il SHOULD have felt bound 10 pronounce
il vile calnmny upon gentleman and gallant
soldier The superstition that the nominee Tor the
Presidency of the United States failed 10 receive
the lel,er notifying him OF his nomination, be-
cause of his unwillingness 10 pay The sum OF Ten
cents poslase-hc 100, a gentleman OF great
wealth and known liberaliy-is truly on OF the
richest conce plons OF the age. II such specula'
lions as This proceed from friend, of General
TAYLOR. we think the Old Hero has much
greater need for protection against the hre IN MS
rear, Than asains, that in fronl-ij he can onty
sare himself from his friends, he can take care
OF his enemies"
But The story is still true, though the Della
could no. believe il and tb< letter was forced to IN
d4rgo "he ignominIous penalty OF The dead le''er
Office"
The papers will have their own fun out OF This
strange affair, and among them, The Athens (Ga.)
Banner. draws The following Trough and Ready
picture
nIr seems tina! Old TROUGH" is not exactly
up to the etiquette of his high desliny-no! very
"READY" % pay his money for any such trash
a, a Wing Nomination ! Ordinny men, under
such circumstances, would al least have been on
The look ou tor 50 dstin. ushci a friend as Gov.
Morchead's WING missiye; but extraordinary
man as The Old General cer,ainlv is, he lcmped
The whole affair together, The Wing nomination
and all, and senl them back 10 Washington City
"A bad omcn-an unIucky omen!" as Napole,
Oh 5 soldiers exclaimed when he iumblcd from
his horse and rolled in The sand on The banks OF
The Niemen, 1--WE think 4 Roman would recol!
lie! old lack alone. RE is right down rough
old Virginia farmer, who loves his money TOO
well 10 be paying postage On such IIlties as 4
Wing Nomination ioT the Presidency. We
would suggest 10 oar Wing friends, ia order 10
eel their nomination into his presence either 10
pay he Postage or raise a fund 10 enable him 10
nay Tor all his letters. Five hundred bags OF cot
lon year, with two huadrcd slaves besides army
pay and ra,ions, il certainly TOO small fund Il
be drawn upon f.. the postage bill OF candidate
foflhe Presidency OF he Unlci States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

The Democracy Of Petersburg were fully or.
sanizcd on Friday night, with their usual spirit.
Joseph E. Cox, President, four Vi.e Presidents
Executive and Corresponding Committees, and
large and active Vigilance Ward Committees
R. G. Scott, ESD. furnished, as the Petersburg Re.
publican says, 10 The "gra,ifed parakers no ordi-
nary entertainment" The Republican will pub
ish his speech, of which it says:
"On Thursday afternoon, finding that We
should have no speakers from Washington, Mr..
Scott was telegraphed, and req esed 10 be over
The next day. lie did not hesitate because he
had no time for special preparation, but, in the
spirit OF an able and acorking Democrat, who
is willing to work where work is TO be done, he
acceded TO the unexpected reques, That he per-
formed his part we'll and happily, none who
have had The pleasure of hearing him before The
peop!e can entertain doubt. We are sorry we
are not able 10 give The substance 0! his excellent
remarks in io-cay's paper. but the pleasure is on.
" deferred, and we promise 10 do so in our next.
His speech has been reported, and we have no
doubt, when ii is published, tina, those who did
not hear it, will regret tina, they were denied SO
admirable ,rear. Mr. Scott did not indulge in
any flowers OF rhetoric, or amusing anecdotes,
but he entertained his hearers with plain, sub.
slantial, inconlroreEible arguments which must
have produced sau,ary impre' sion. bis for
chile and faithful exposition Of The principles OF
The Two parties. and OF The CONDITION Of The coun-
nv und.r the administration oi Democratic AMI
Wing rulers was eloqnsn; aud Interesting 10 The
extreme"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
DEATHS.

Died. in Baltimore, on Friday, July 21ih, WILL
HENRY, infant son of J. II. and Seiah f.Lorh
aged 5 months and days.
Died. At her residence, (Chapel Grove, 70 NJ GOV
Of Suuy. on the 18Th Jnly. Mrs. CATaaRlSE ~
BER, relct of Captain William Parker, 70 ne &.
year Of her age. She had for the last twelve ~.
been victim Of Consumption, which Sire rofe Y
meekness and resignation, like all true toi'o"fi'
Christ-as she was wont 10 be through all the ui'
troubles OF life. About twenty Eight years past
with her husband, united Themselves, In the hol' =
Of communion, 10 the Presbyterian Church, o.
sh- continued jealous and consistent memo,f
was beloved and respected by nuneroJ, ets
friends and acquantances, and tho hearts Of M
dren, though sorely 9rleved, rejoice 10 kno" \,
their loss is her gain' May an all wise ffo'
protect and guide them, and prepare them 70 ue' \,
beloved parents, in ''that mansion not made W.
eternal in the Heavens ~
Do Petersburg and Norfolk papers requested " - :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
LETTER TO MIR. FILLMORE

DEiR SIR:-at Convention ct he Whiei
the Uni'ed States, assembled 10 this city o. f
9Th instant and continued hy adloafameG; ~
The Oh. General Zachary Taylor, 81 Lou >ial,
was nominated as Il candidate for The Pit>i IN
~, and you were nominated As a caEti9e
The Vice Presidency Of The United Safes, II 1,
next ensuing Presidential election.
By a resolution u said Convention il vas nlat.
my duty - communicate to YOU he resull ., 'ie
deliberations, ana 10 request yont acceptance :
the nomination.
have the honorto be, dear sir, your mo, obt
diem servant, J. NJ. MOREHEAD
President Of the Wing National Convsn i'm.
Hon MlLLARD FILLMORE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
MASS liETTING

II A Democratic Mass Alce'iGg will be held
n Orange Cour House on he % b and % b OF
July. Many OF The most distinguished speakers
Of The parry have consented 10 attend. A fine
Band Of Music and abundant refreshments will
lie provided Tor Inc occasion. Our felluw.citizens
Of all parties are invited 10 parlake.
From all we hear, there will BE- great gather
ing fthe people in Gen. Taylor's "nalive coun.
y" of Orange. Several excellent speakers will
DC present, and the scene will doubtless, be full OF
Interest. We hope to steal few days and be pre-.
sent on The occasion, 10 judge for ourselves how
much damage the Taylor Spontaneous combus.
ton" has done 10 The noble Democracy Ct Orange,
Greene, &c.-Esal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

AS inquiries have been made OF ia by persons who
10 suppose II aecessar, that Letter Of acceptance
o: he Phlairlphil nomrai:cn should be forthcoming
f.am General Taylor" sc.
Thus spoke, few days since, The National
ln;elligeDcer, who, with the Richmond Wing,
seems 10 think il no, necessary" that General
Taylor should accept The Observation-Disclosures
sarmising tina, il would BE- good policy in The
Wings 10 keep up as long as possible the non.
ccmmi,'al log which hangs over the UNPAID let.
Ter OF Governor Moorhead For The relief OF
those "persons," We are glad to stale that dupli.
Gale letter OF notification, in spite OF the meg
lec', crime or depredaions" OF "Cave Johnson's
spies, has reached the old hero; and The New
Orleans Bulletin informs US ha. 'lhe letter OF
General Taylor, accepting the nomination of the
Philadelphia Convention goes forward by the
mail of to-day, Jolly 10, addressed to Governor
Morehead, al his residence in Greensboro, Gull
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

On Monday night an actual "iree ,oiln meein,
was held in Baltimore, composed OF Wings. win
a single exception. Il is said 10 have been
large assemblage, but many wen, from cufio,ly
J. Hampden Williams was President with nm,
Vice Presidents and TWO Secretaries. Tho
adopted preamble aud resolutions, Cordially al.
proving the Buffalo Convention and scndino
eight delegates 10 iI-sel'ing forth the following
principles which lhey wish 10 see carried on, in
the results in the Convention:
1. No Interference by Congress with slavery
within the existing States oilhe Coniede.acy.
2. No slavery 10 be permitted 10 any terrIt9tg
now tree, or ha, may hereafter be annexed 10 III,
Union by the National Government
). No slave Territories 10 be orsanized
They congratulate the rienis OF free soil n
having $50 luslrious chief as Martin Van
Buren," and recommend 10 the friends ., n.
movement in other sections OF this Stale Mar.
land) and in other Southern States, 10 appont,s.
lesates 10 the Buffalo Convention" They =
course, tenounce he 'romprom;se" before !.
gress and threaten 10 labo! Tor lis ':sepcal.p y.
Irus! that Congress will have the good sense sta
patriotism 10 pass the COMPROMISE and thps Il.
lec'ualy nip in he bud the wick. ! schemes II
these disunionis,s. L., CongrrrSna,,, nov. a,
should, and the lovers OF the u BuS, 4 ,aos5 !,
scorn The iacious CIV OF 'lepeal. =
Wilmot Of Pennsylvania ami Roo. :, Ol;o u
dressed The meeting. Well coupled!
We find in The National intelligence u ~,
4 IN IA tnm MI r
TO THE EDITORS.
GREENSBORO y. G. July l., lS3s
On the next day alter he acJ.u'nmrnr II II,
Wing Nationa! Convention, addressed a. a,,p.
nications 10 General Taylor ART Hon. Ml,,.i
Fillmore. apptsins hem u thr nam..s.i.,.
ma = by The Convention.
Having received no reply from her +,
gentlemen. on The lasl Of Jane, aL.is>>e5 Aar
again, and enclosed 10 each cog, 81 M rao.
municarion Of he l0,h Of June, forwarded ,.,r
Philadelphia.
On The 3! inst, ! received Mr. F,lmo,,', ~.
swer II The i7'h June; and, a. | have teen ,a.,
expecting reply from Gen. Taylor, h.y, SaL
held ihc publication OF Mf. Fimo'c's cle. ii.
Ill this lime, with The nope that miga. /, atl.
lay the answers OF both these gentlemen .e.
the pubic II the same line.
| See, from 4 New Orleans paper, fhsi up !, H..
Isl instant. General Taylor had receive: noon.
munication from me, and having receive t5.e
from hin up 10 his tine, do noi .cel miSe /.
Liberty longer 10 withhold he publication j! Y,
FiIlmoIe's letter. | therefore {: close c"p.es Z
our correspondence. viii The reqnes, l.aI 80
publish them in youl paper.
have The honor 10 be, with very high re,a,t
your obcGien; servant J. NJ. MOREHEaD.
P. S. Til, day addressed taiee other co.a.i
nications 10 General Taylor, Containing copl,> 1.
my leucr oil the 10 OF June, from Philadelphia
one directed 10 himself and the other two ihlorsa
friends. Hoping that some one may reach ha
shall avail myself q the earliest opporuaily
lay before the public any communication ma,
receive from him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

II A meeting OF the Democrats Of Louisa
Is requested at the Jackson precinct on Satur-
day, the 5,h day of August next, for the purpose
Of organizing for The Presidential campaign. A
full attendance is desirable. Several good speak.
els will be there. A DEMOCRAT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
MONDAY, July "a.
SENATE

The Vice President laid before the Senate
communication from the Treasury Department,
with the information called for by MIR. Reverdy
Jobnson's resolution 10 reference 10 the officers OF
the Baltimore Custom. House.
The general appropriation bill was read twice
and referred
On motion of Mr.. Clayton, the consideration
of the bill to establish The territorial governments
OF Oregon, California and New Mexico, was Ia
ken up, and
Mr.. Hale moved TO amend BY striking out Of
the 9Th section The words "free while"
Mr. Clark, OF Rhode Island a member OF The
committee, then addressed the Senate The bill
was reported with the consent Of two members
OF The committee, himself and Mr. Underwood, |
who did not give their assent 10 the provisions OF
the bill, With the exception of The clause which
provides that if the territorial legislature in Ore
eon shall not reafirm The law of the provisional
government prohibiting slavery in the territory
within three months after the assembling of The
6rst territorial legislature, that law shall be null
and void, the bill would have received his Mr..
Clarke'sl entire assent
This provision is not contained in the printed
copy Of the bill which sent you, Mr.. Clayton
having subsequently, referred 10 its accidental
ly, as designed by The committed He discain-
producing bill which would be distasteful to the
north OF The south. He accepted the appointment
on the committee, with full knowledge OF, and
concurrence in The sentiment of his constituents
In opposition TO The introduction OF slavery into
territory now free.
II was the understanding Of majority OF the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

We are requested TO announce the following
appointments for addressing the people, for Col.
Il. L. Hopkins and Mr.. Henry P. Irving, as
Electors for The Third Electoral District, TO wi!
A, Cumberland C. 81. the 4lh Monday OF July.
Al Amelia C. H. the 4h Thursday of July.
At Charlotte C. H. the LIST Monday Of August.
A. Noltoway C. H. the Isl Thursday OF August
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

Read The very sensible and interesting speech
OF Mr.. hlcClelland OF Michigan. II utterly
fuses up" many OF the Wing charges against
General Cas- and makes mnce-meat ofold Ia.
riff Stewart OF Pennsylvania.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

"Ee learn that the Virginia Volunteers reached Old
Point on Sunday last in good health and very iaiered
raiments For heJe lost they are somewhat INDEBTED 10
SIR Extra Cdss uho hstpedto reduce their pay ~ Wing
We had supposed taal This gross mi>feifesen.
ta,ion aad been SO thoroughly exposed that 20 "a
per OF any standing in the country would ven
ture 10 repeat il. The speech Of Mr. McCle!-
land of Michigan, which will be found in
our columns, explains and utterly reiutes the
whole story. We deem it proper, however 10 copy
portion OF il as follows Is no; the Wang called
upon by sense OF common justice 10 reiiaci II
injurious insinuation against Gen. Cas- on this
su iecll Mr.. McCiclland says:
Now, sir, this brief history shows he partci
patton If Gen. Cass In this matter; and is there
another Wing on This floor 50 regardless Of pro-
per sense ot honor as 10 auemp, 10 ds;olt these
facts SO as TO bring down odium and censure upon
gallan, old soder2 II there be such amongst
US, know him not. See what TWO high. minded
and honorable men say OF ii. Col. Davis Of The
Senate, 10 his lcller says:
"The ensure cas-. upon Gen Cas-, on account
o! bill which was reported ION the Military
Committee of the Senate during the presen, ses-
sion 20 provide clothing Tor volunteers in The ser.
vice o! the United Siales is in eueTy sense unjus
Adjuiant General Jones, Ian honest Wing,
who IN The discharge OF his Official duties knows
no panyl says in letter TO Governor Felch and
myself:
ii respectfully enclose for your information The
regulations OF The War Department, dated Fe-
bruary 3, 1913, for carrying out the provisions Of
The acI OF January o. 1913, requiring thai cloth
ing be furnished in kind, in lieu OF money, &c.
This regulation was modified, May 81 b. sub
sli,u,ng So so for so, as the basis of The allow
ance 10 the final settlement of account; Ter al
though The rates fixed by the regulation al Febfu-
ary 81 were deemed 10 be in strict conformity
with the act OF January g. ls45 the revision
was considered necessary and proper By he Sc
cretary Of War, inasmuch as Inc volunteers,
when they entered the service, did so with the
knowledge that the commuta,ion allowance, as
then provided by law, was a. the rate Of IS 50,
&c.
al, is certainly unjust 10 attribute to Gen. Cass
any agency in constituting the last act OF Congress
in any way prejudicial TO The volunteers; and
may add, we'll know that his views are always
liberal, and that he rould be the last 10 advocate
any measure which had for its objec. the reduc.
ton of their pay and allowances"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

We learn that all the companies of the Virgil.
MIA Regiment arrived al Old Point on Sunday
evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

II NOTICE The Democracy OF Amelia
county will hold Ratification meeting a. their
Court House on Thursday, July 26lh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

Major General Butler was expected in Wheel.
ing last Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

The Wing mass meeting a! The Wafrenion
Springs on Friday and Saturday last must have
been quite respectable in numbers, though We
imagine the Fredericksburg Herald and News
have slightly eIags erlei the aIendance-Ihe f1r.
mer stating 'ha, there We're upwards Of coo per-
sons and The latter, that the audience ranged from
2lo q, 600 The speakers were Messrs Thompson
Of Indiana, Toombs OF Georgia, Haskell OF Ten
nessee, VIM. C. Rives, (who in 1874, was anxious
that hr Democrats should nominate Gen. Cass, as
he wished 10 vote for him. Duer or New York and
Tompkins OF Mississippi, who actually made
he creiulous Feds believe that his Stale would
90 for Tayor Tom Corwin, though invited,
dbl not attend!
We understand that The Democrats Of Eau.
onier have resolved 10 furnish an antidoe for the
Wing poison, and will hold mass meeting at
The WarTcnton Springs al an early dilc. The
committee was an Monday TO name The day,
which we hope will De very soon. We cannot
louhtthat in enthusiasm, numbers, and able and
attractive speakers il will suIpass The gathering
o; The Wings.
What with these political assemblases and the
increasing attendance Of regular visitors, The de-
lighltu Warrenlon Springs will have an ANNA
ted time this season
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28

TN CHbNCERY.-ViRsiSi Alta Court Of hfge~I
L held at the State Courthouse, In the CITY q =
mond, Tuesday, May 9th, isd5: ~, !
Nathaniel Wilson, &c, Appelianis:/ IgiS4r
against lapISr,,.
Pleasant Woody and others, Appelees) 49, a., !,
pronounced by the Circuit Superior Court q I'd"
Chanc.ry held for PittsyIyania county. ,. ii,
The wri, Of superscdeas heretofore AWARDED - .l,t
cause not being returned executed on thr np,
Pleasant Woody and il appearing TO the ,,'cga
the Court that he Ia not an inhabran! OF Inis
eaIlh on motion of the appellants, BY thef
Is Ordered, that the said appellee 90 app. ...,,u.
the first Monday In October nett, 10 nss ron,,irt
the " hole matter In the decree a'oe ,nssr,f +
and that copy Of this order be p,abnond -.
some newspaper printed in the city OF henao sn ~
continued for two months suceessivey, ana ~ ,,t
another copy thereof be posted a. ''e
State Court house, In said CITY. ALLEN. C
A Copy. Teste,
June27-cw2m ---
VACANCY IN THE FACULTY ~, or en- NJ"
COLLEGE TO BE FlLLsup' ~
TN consequences OF the resignation OF Ia i,I betI
ale The Trustees Of Richmond Coheee nn,rass.
s.,n > nm The 4th Of August, ls4o, iot .,s pa -
"Ise,inS = Tutor In Tho Academical UePai"'
saIary Of $500 per annum. ...A, NAV drsir
All communications from those VINO ~, Pyls.l
.h,,Ir his situs,ion must be addressed "
President of the College, at A''a Tsos EyASs.
.,a s.c,.tary OF ihs Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-07-28
"dNOTHER TAYLOR LETTER -

The Cincinnati Atlas Publishes The following
letter from Gen. Taylor, in reply u Inquiries By
NJ McConkey, Inc principal Of which, says
the Baltimore Sun, was whether hc would, as
President, vero an ACT OF Congress prohibiting sa.
very in The new territories. II will De seen thai
the Old soldier ayoGs a. least one 'p!inciple, =
which is rot 10 give his opinions upon any OF me
great questions 0; lile day; although, IN former
le,ier. he stated that as soon as Inc war was ever
he should ieel called upon 10 give his pc sonar
views. Gen Taylor has been represented by
his Northern aud Southern advocates as pledged
no, 10 veto the Wilmol Proviso and when he is
explicitly asked 10 say whether II be true or not,
he refuses 10 give any opinion on The subject al
all Does he moi thereby give currency 10 The
version Of his ani-Soulhern positon2 And can
Southern Wings woe Tor any man who occupies
his suspicious attitude on 50 vital question:
BATON ROUGE, La, Feb Is, l5iS
Sr:-I have the honor 10 acknowledge The re-
| ccipt Of your communication OF The 81 inst.
In reply TO your inquiries, | have 10 inform you
tina have laid il down as principle, not 10 give
my opinions upon, or PREJUDICE in any way The
| various questions u policy now al issue between
nOiICdi parties I'll lNc County, nor W
| what would or would not do, were | e.eced 10
the Presidency Of The United States AMI that in
The cases presented il your letter. regret 10 add,
| | see no reason Tor departing from this principle.
| With nv proloun Acknowledgements for the
| friendly sentiments towards me which you have
teen pleased 10 express,
| remain, sir, with great respect, your obeden'
servant, 4. IAYLcR.
| Mr.. 3. Nj. McConkey, Cincinnati.
| As pendants the above we fine the following
| amusing icus in The papers:
From the " Y. .JoMr. Of Commerce.
Ggs. TAYLOR COMMITTED At LlsT.-Thc Alba
ny Journal states thai, on The subjec, OF the VIII
mot PIoyiso, Gen. Taylor enicrtaIns the views OF
Mangum and Clayton" To whic, the Provi-
dence Herald adds-"We deem it just 10 remark,
in order fully prove Gen. TayIor's commtlaI
on this point, hat one VI The gentlemen above
named voled Jar this measure, and The o.hcr
against il
From, tie Louisville Democrat.
The PARTY ON BOTH SIDES AND ALL sDES.-ln
coming down on the Louisville mail boat yeser-
day from Cincinnati, | met too promiEen,
Wings. One OF them supported General Tay-
lor because he was opposed 10 The Wllmo Pro.
yso, and The other supported him because he was
in favor OF H. ID. A. h.
July l7h ls4S.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25
$500 REWARD.

will give FIVE HUNDRED DOL.
LAhS to any person who will produce.
at a less cost, a better, more innocent
and o perfect cure for Ague and
Fever, or ChIls and Fever, than d..
MurPhy's Sugar. Coated Vegetable AMI.
Fev' : Pills. will also give Two Hun.
.dred and Fifty Dollars to any person
who will show a single case where M
Injurious effects have attended the uss
Of these Pills They are warranted IN
all cases to cure Ague and Fever. or
ChlIls and Fever, when taken according
to the directions accompanying them.
WIN. H. MURPHY, MD
Each box contains about thirty.6ve
Pills, and five of them are Yellow Sn.
Purgative Pills, wrapped nm
a piece of paper, separate from ,he
and designed 10 act as a mill
cathartic to cleanse the stomach and
bowels Price only so cents a hoy
With full directions. Also.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-08-25
A-DMINIsTRAToR,s Nor1nn.

EITERS Of Administration having
been granted 10 .he undersiUneS
a. the June term, l84s, Of The Pro.
bate court Of Madison, county. Missis-
90 the estate Of John r. Harr;.
gi!l, deceased, all persons indebted u
said estate are notified to come forward
ana make immediate payment, and
persons having claims against said
estate VIII present themlegally autben.
located within the time pTescribed H.
law, or they will be forever barred
STARKEY COLLINS. Idn'r.
June IS, l84s. 4n"e.