davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
! LEGAL NOTICES.
MORTGAGE SALE.

ia ZINC been male intha ccnd;..
- tions Of Of a certain in3enture Of mort
gage made anl cxccuted hv Jain LYONS. Of
Ion. of the same place. beurias date the oath
day Of Nav, A. d. 1883, whereby, said J.hn
LYON, did rive. grant bargain. sell and con-
vev unto the said Patrick Nowion. his heirs
and assigns. the following described piece or
parcel of land, lying and ,scing in said county
IF Goodhne. and State of Minnesota aforesaid
The; southwest Quarter Of section numbc,
twenty-iour ::24.o Of -townslip number one
hunircd md eleven Gill;, North Of ranvc
humber sixteen s: rs v.w.st' of tho fsftI princi-
nal meridiun. containino one hun1rai anc
sixty ac,ex. be he same mora ar loss.
Svil nor+oaga wn. o;vor ~ aocnro III. nav.
ment Of n cerio;n rrom;.s !, w naso hca,;TSo
even dste tl,erew;,, made ns bv t,e said Ioin
! yous" and nnv:hle to fic so;d P,tr;cE Now
Ion or order. nix n,onths from ifate for the
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

:
NOTGE.is hereby give,, that. in pursuance
- Of the order, judgement and decree Of this
Court IN this cause, made and bearing date the
"a day Of November, 1858, shall expose for
sale IS the law directs. at the front door Of tho
ross 0fhce in the city Of Rod Wing, in said
s2nnt{ on. the ID day Of July, 1859, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon. all those tracts or par
cells OF lani lying and being in said county Of
t4odhne. and described as follows. viz:
The northeast quarter 81 tho northeast
quarter Of scctionNo. 81 the northwest quar-
ter OF the northwest quarter of section No.
~ and the west one-half Of the southwest
quarter. Of section No. Is, all in township No.
~. no. tn Of range No. Is west, containing
'so acres: Of land, more or less, according to
the government survey thereof, 80
! Date3: the 20th May, 1859, ss--s.4-
$50 .sa.t,,.2 sHENRfsc, HOFFMAN,,
* f r,;F FRisnSa ely eas q. Referee.
|s4s.;s = 1AH n . stAEt!.i ;,;. 146-w6
the aheye sale is postponed until the 9th day.
HENRY 6: HOFFMAN, Rcferee.;:.
BRlsfoL Pl'fis ATTY 4. les)lw
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
.LEG1fL NOTICES..
,s.MORTGAGE SALE:

Mortgagor, Warren C::srk.l tEs
Mortgage, Linus POI ter 6.se ga;ssg T.
nEFAULT having been made IL &c ccndi.:
~ tons OF certain mortgage. executed by
Warrca Clark, of Goodhue sointy in the Ter.
ritory now State) Of Minnesota, to Linus Per-
ter, OF Ramsey county, OF Territory: now
STACEY aforesaid, dated scptembc. thi,s:eth,
A.. d. 1856, whereby said Warren Clark did
grant, harg.in, sell, convey ard confirm unto
the said Inns Porter, his heirs and assigns,
situate, lying and being in said county Of Good
hue, Territory Grow State) Of Minnesota, 70
wit Southeast quarter Of southwest quarter,
and south half OF southeast quarter Of section
twenty-five 22''; and northeast quarter of
northwest quarter, and west half Of .northeas:
quarter. and west huff Of southeast quarter,
and also cast halt Of southeast quarter Of SEE,
ton twenty seven /" s7'; and also the east half
0 the northeast quarter OF section thirty-four
":4," in township one hundred ana twelve
. 1l2," north of range seventeen II" west ..
containing $50 acres, more or less, in the Red
Wing Land District. Minnesota Territory, &C.
cording to the government survey t:creot.-
Said mortgage was given e. secure the pay
ment Of q certain promissory7 note for
81 .e53. bearing even date herewith, and pay
able on the AIRS. day Of January, A. D. 1858.
with interest after maturity at the rate Of Ave
per cent. per month.
Said mortgage contains power Of sale, and
was duly recorded in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of the county of Goodhue. on the,
3nth. day Of September, 1856, at 21x O'Clock,
r. NJ: I'm Eook I: Of Mortgages. on pages 5s5
and $50: ar E. a-.ei@ -: = ~
There is now claimed to be due On said mort
gage the sum Of two thousand and thirty six
"a 100 doliars-and no suit or proceeding HI g
been instituted at law for the recovery q the
debts secured BY sa;d mortgage, or any par'
). Now, therefore, zsotec is hereby given, that
IN pursuance OF the power Of sale in said mort
maize and provided, the nortgaged premises
above described vii; be sold at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the frent door 5: ~:
Court House, in Red Wing, in said county IF
Goo ihuc. on the eighteenth day of July next.
due on said note and mortgage and the costs
Iof1oreclosure. yst,y5 LINUS PORTER,
a. EootsIoS, atty. ,Mortgagee.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
MORTGAGE. SALE

nEFAULT having been made in :he condi-
/tion Of a certain Mortgage Dead, duly exc
Ieute1 and dclive ed by john Storms and Luey
Sterns his wife. and MadiSon Longcor, all Of
Goodhue COUNTY, Minnesota, to William W
Phelps and Christopher Graham. which mort
gage deed bears date July 25:il. 5'.and was dn
~ recorded in The office Of the Register Of Deeds
Of Goodhne county. NJ nnesotf. on the 18th day
Of July. 1885, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, in book IS OF
Mortgage deeds. pages 1873 and 1874 and conveys
from tie said John Sternsas!d wife. md Nj .;son
longer, to said Phelp: and Graham, in Zee:
the following described premises situated in
said co pty, viz: ...s..-....s
South west quarter Of the south west quar-
ter of section number twenty-seven (27) in
township one hundred and thirteen QS) north
Of range number fifteen O5) west, in Red Wing
Liant district, Minnesota, with mill and i'm
provements thereon
Said mortgage was made to secure the prom
issory note OF said John Storms AID Madison
I.ongcor, for the sum of thirty five hundred
dollars, (s3.5oo), payable to said Phelps and
Graham on or before the first day Of May, 1858.
with interest at the rate Of 3S15 per cent, per
annum. y s5sEs5i
No proceedings at law or otherwise having
been instituted to recover any part of said
mortgage deb ss.and there being due on said
note and Inortgage ut the date of this notice
the sum Of six thousand SIX hundred and nine
teen dollars and sixty one cents (S6,6l9,6l). q
Now, therefore. n"ticeis herebyagvcn that
i'll pursuance ofthe power Of sale in said mort
gare contained. and Of the statute IN such case
made and provid d, said' mortgaged premises
will DC off rcd for sale atpubic AUCTION, en- the
4th day Of July, A. D. 1859. in. front OF .h:
office o. the Sheriff. in the city OF Red Wing
lin said county. ut IL O'clock; A. NJ. Of said
dav. to satisfy the am unit then. due on sa d
mortgage debt: and the costs and; expresses. Of
sale.
/ Dated this 14th day of May.ls5 -, ~
at: .v-ffssW WYNN. PHELPS, sy:.5. ~
'g5sza,sg f.CuRISTOPllER. GRAHAM. Isl,
-1dS.1veI ..-,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
M'll!LSCELLllAzEOU.S

:. NOTtCE. = ssis.. 81
A LII parsons indebted to tic subscriber either
q by note or book account are requested to
sett'e the same imlncd iatels.; By ,odoing the,
In .aD.a aHATlki5 doHs credit bx,aness
tony sstire keti1aaas IAhell hereatleF 1dopt
the lAi"n Saote" principle And sell goods for
CASH, or it. unnststasab,S III vaiont ONLY!
It will bs for interest q cash purchasers to
g'Xs p3;s sal@;a.e .,..ii,1a kAAcv7REEN:
; eea Wing, A.ISh "a, assa. .s-s l8SStf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

.hEfAULT, haying been made ia the par
~ ment Of the SIM OF eight hundrea and
sixteen dollars, {ssl6) which, IS now claimed to
be due at .he, date of this notice, on a, certain
indentures of mortgage, made. executed aE;.
delivered by Michal Finlay ASA Bridge. Fin
lay, his wife, Of Hastings. innesctu Territory.
(nowf Stste) to William Williams Of the Sta.e
OF Illinois, dated the second day Of June. 4 Z :,
and recorded on the twelfth day OF June :,
A. u. 1857, ut seven o'clock a. NJ. in the .,:Scs
Of the Register of Deeds Of the county Of GOOD
hue. State of Mime sofa, in book 3. of mort
cages. pages 653 and 654. ..-.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given that
il! pursuance and by virtue Of power of sale.
iH said mortgage contained. and Of the statutes
i'll such case made and provided. and no pro
ccedinG OF suit at law having been lnst51ted 10
collect the said debt secured by the said mort
gage or any part thereof, al the tracts G! ,.7-
cells Of land lying and being in the county CT
Gesdliue and Territory (now st:te} of Mime
sofa, described as follows, to wit: The south
west quarter Of section five, (5) in township
number. one hundred anal thirteen (l1s) north,
IT range sixteen CO west. containing one hun
dred and sixty acres. more or less, according to
the government survey thereof; together with
all the heredit.:hel,ts and spparten.:eas there
INTO in any wise appertaining, win hc sold at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
cribei in. end secured b.: said mortgage. and
also the costs AMI expenses allowed 81 law. At
the front door tf the Court IIouse; i'm Kod Wing
in Goodhue county, State Of Ainnesots. oA the
9th day Of vuly, A. ., 1859. at $ O'Clock sip The
afternoon. WILLIAM W1LLIAM9.s--'s,
Dated Red WING. NAV %. 1esos E..' 'sresssl -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

PER1LOUs ADVENTURE,
asd through the whole story runs ar: nnderpIot
which interweaves a GOLDEN THREADED wooF
Of sen1im ut, tint;ng all with the radiant light
OF the GENTLE CHARM OF LOVE-.
The most exciting and picturesque scenes o:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

are brought to bear with as great unani,nity
The proprictors If the MERCURY urc proud
of the popularity which their journal has at
tai cd, and c. mot but take some little credit
to themselves for the good which they believe
they have done in carrying out their first in
tenton-that Of making the: - - i Il
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

W The PnEss 81 Minnesota in general
and Of the river towns in particular, have
every reason to be thankful. that among tho
many persons atingin the opacity Of clerk.
in p board the < numerop, steamb9s'sr which
ply up and down Il the r5 river, there is one At
least who tales interest, enough IN their vel.
ARE, 70, furnish them with news. Every
week we are under obligations to George s:
Pierce. Esq. Of the Key City, for late East,
e,n and Southern papers. We hepel to ses
lth y NY Civ, we'll patronised, not lily be
ncsase she is to fastestt hoat ou.the fivsr. but
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

THE place to get Boot "r Shoe made to
l. order. with perfect fit. is at
EOtDc'S SHOP
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
Together with large variety Of other goods,
which Il: offers to the tIe:
c A S II 7 Il \ D + r S

never before equaled in this market Thank
IN: for past tavors, no hopes to met contin-
usnce OF the same. s. Is. FOOT.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
A TALE OF THE NORTHERN
;. TRAPPING GROUNDS.''

And il considered by the author to be the very
Those who know the dramatic bower an !?
ELEG ANT STYLE. the interest ny situut; ems
aud BEAUTY Of INCIDENT, Which have
re dcred famous all the writings Of til: &
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

in rarid succession, snd while the prcprictcrs
are em;ncntly we'll satisfied with the share Of
Popularity hitherto accorded tbsr,e they ard
deternrfncd'to descr w still more by using every
means possible to increase tie attractions Of
their paper. :, '5s -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02

DCRE Wines. Brnndics. Gins, Wits y, Scotch
Ale. London Porter. &C.. at wholesale
only. except tex medicines, Choice HAVANA CT
CARS, by the box, 1T s.E et5.. FOOT'S.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-07-02
MORTGAGE. SALE.

; s.Att'ys for; Mortgage. 146
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
From the Mines.

The following is the substance of letter
written by John II. Ferrel. well known in
this civ. We are indebted for it to our
friend E. L. BerIhond.
Mr.. Ferrell's letter confirms what has
been previously rfported of the rich discov-
cries i'll the mountains, some of the claims
yielding from fifteen to forty dollars per
day.
Men who worked on the Platte and Cher
ry Greek, and made from four to six dol
lars. have quit and gone to the mountains.
He says also that the gold is found in diff
ftrent rock and earth from any other coun-
'ry, and that old experienced California mi
ners are all at fault there. Says numbers
of the most impFovident miners have re-
turned 10 the States, from scarcity of pro-
visions, or from want of energy. He says
also that the Plate and its afiuenis are full
of gold, but that, so far, want of capital and
of means to save the gold found in It's sands,
have prevented successful mining there
The Gregory diggings are full of mi
ners and thousands are prospecting in eye-
rs direction in the mountains. He says the
people in the mines are estimated at from
Ten to fifteen thousahd.-Leav
Times. -
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

CHELSEA learn from Mr.. n. S.
Storrs, that the celebration of the Fourth
at Chelsea passed off in quiet and order
IL manner. A short address was delivered
in the grove. near town by 1. D. Bailey,
Esq. il was reported here few days
since that fight ia occurred al Chelsea
On the 9Th. We know not who is the au-
thor of the report, but are authorized to
ay that it was without foudation. We know
that the inhabitants about Chelsea are a
,ery peaeeabie, orderly set of folks. and
whoever started the report deserves to be
held as vile slanderer in the estimation o.
every honest man.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

A few weeks ago we made move that
an Agricultural Society be organized in this
county with aview, if found practicable,
of holding . fair this fall. Not one of the
farmers have as yet seconded the motion, -
Notwithstanding NE told them our columns
wers open to anything they might wishl to
say on the subject. We kaoss that few OF
the farmers are in favor of il, and If We are
going to have 5 fair this fall it is time that
preliminaries we're being arranged. But the
movement cannot succeed If the farmers
and mechanics generally do not take hold
of It. Let as hear Jour sentiments. Nessrs.
Farmers and mechanics, merchants and bus
mess men generally. We again invite cor
Fespondence on the subject. If you say no
fair, Why there viii Be none: but IL you
want 70 have an exhibition of your stock,
and your skin in the mechanic arts, inst
pitch IN" We may as well make be-
ginning this fan as any time. rsss
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
IniunS.

We learn that there are now encamped or
the Little Arkansas, some seven or eight
thousand warriors of the different tribes oi
Kansas. What their object is canno, be as
certained. Some o. them say they are GO
ing to have grand buffalo hunt. while 9TH
ers give various other reasons for their
present warlike preparations. We have
heard it stated that it is the intention ol
these Indians to attack the settlers at Pixies
Peak sometime during the summer or fall.
But We are inclined 10 think that this is a
mistake. as most of the tribes in Kansas
are sufficiently acquainted with the white
race to know that such move on their
part would be followed by the destruction
of thousands of their warriors, and the
final abandonment by them of their present
hunting grounds. Il will be well enough,
however, to watch the maneuvers of these
treacherous red skins.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
From the gLeayenwe-tl, F;mes
The Great RslIoonr, -vovsge-

Some days since, We made copious mem
tion of the proposed arial voyage from the
Mississippi 10 the a asntic. Few credited
The report. Il was regarded as impossible.
But many apparent impossibilities have
yielded to the genius OF man. and we wait
ed with confidence, the result.
On FRIDAY last, the mammoth balloon,
Atlaatic, rose majestically from a public
square of 81. Louis. Three hardy eronauts
guided the light-winged bark, and ten thou
sand voices bade them good-luek and God
speed. as they, shot from the earth and
through the clouds, and on and on, with
speed of thought, to solve problem xor-
brief though they be-tell glorious tale,
and almost insure the success of the great
undertaking. The balloon passed Niagara
at noon of Saturday, cutting the air like a
thing OF life. Its progress from ST. Louis
is thus recorded by telegraph:
- CIEclSEATI. July end.
The balloon Atlantic. which left st. Lou
is last evening. passed miles north of Fort
Wayne at 4 o'clock this morning. The
small balion was seen at the same time. a
consider able distance to the south. The
large balloon passed Fremont, Ohio, at z
o'clock. and Sandusky q 80. Its course
was due east. The papers dropped unfor-
tunaiely feH into the lake. Only three per-
sons were visible. The name of the bal
loon was distinctly seen. 4
CLEvELAND, July end
The balloon passed Fairport. % miles
east of this point at Z. 80. It was seen
nearly to touch the water, but rose again
and disappeared in a northeast direction.
NIAGARA FAILS. July 2ni.
The balloon passed here at is Is F. N
very low down, bound east and going at a
very fast rate. sea a
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
From the New York Tribune. 9th.
Mr.. Greeley at Pixies Peak.

-1if Mr.. Greeley at Plke'S Peak.
The following note from Mr. Greeley
was written To friend in this city, and as
it will no doubt interest many of his friends.
we have been permitted to publish ,t:-
DENVER CrTY, R. M June 10, SO.
am here in the vicinity of the Gold
Diggings. nearly half way across the CONT
nenG. but not half way through my jour
ney. have, lame leg, caused by an up
SET in the Express wagon, which has both
cred me a good deal. AMI will keep me here
for the next week. blI I am going now to
Gevote myself to curing it. Up to this
time have had no chance; I have been ri
ding almost continually since my accident,
and spent the last three days climbing the
Rocky Mountains and looking through the
new Cold Diggings, and my conviction is
that there is no mistake about it. There Is
gold here, but it is harder to get it by dig
ging than in almost auy other way. A
few will make fortunes here. while others
will lose all. and go away utterly bankrupt.
But the glorious Rocky Mountains are
themselves worth a visit. They are not a
range merely. but chaos of mountains
three hundred miles bread, with their forks,
their snowy peaks, their grassy kli-sides,
their ravines. and their glorious forests
Such clear. sweet, miles on miles of fra
grant. softly whispering pines. You never
ilraagined-- The air gloriously pure. the
hill-sides dotted with springs, the ravines
musical with running streams that never
dry up. wish l had one friend to go
through with me l have hitherto had COM
Pany;-henceforth suppose must travel
alone. Isxpect to have TO go out to the
crossing of the Platte, on the Salt Lake
mail route, thence TO take the mail wagon
To Uuah. hope to be in Salt Lake City
on The 4tb of July. and in San Francisco
about the 1st of August. l mean to leave
for home on or about September 1st.
H. G.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

SAD AccIDENrs.-Mr. J. w. Hawkins oi
Cottonwood City, Chase county, met viii
serious accident on the 81 inst, by the
bursting of a gun in his hands, which SC
injured him as to render amPatation neees-
sary. The operation vas performed by DR.
4. White, of Americas.
We also learn that 3 returning Pixies
Peaker met with serious accident shorr
time since on the Little Arkansas. He
was carelessly handling a gun when it ex-
ploded. The load taking effect in his hip. iu-
fiicting a very serions wound. He is under
the charge of DR.. White. VINO viii in few
days. extract portions of the bone. when il
is hoped he will recover
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

The farmers are through with their wheat
cutting. and report good yield. although
not so good as was expected q few weeks
before harvest. the rust having damaged
the crop considerably. Spring wheat. con-
trary TO expectation, turns out the best this
season. Last year the fan wheat did the
best. A gentleman who has resided IN Kan
sas for several years informs as that the
great mistake With farmers IN raising fall
wheat IS that they SOW it too late. He Gays
that she seed should Be put into the ground
in the latter part of August, or the fore
part Of September. Try Il. farmers. and
let us hear the result --
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
SECOND DAY.


Convention opened with prayer by the
chaplain. d
Five more delegates appeared and were
sworn IN. p -
Journal of yesterday read and approved
The Committee on Credentials reported
So members entitled to seats.
The same committee presented maj jori-
ty report in the case of the Wyandott dele
gates. declaring them not entitled to seats
A report in favor of their admission was
submitted by a minority of the same com
mittee. oa-ss.
The rules of the last Territorial Legisla-
ture were adopted for the government o
the convention. and one hundred copies or
dered to be printed.
The committee to plan of business sub
miIted their report, providing for l5 com
mittees, which was adopted.
The case Of the Wyandott delegation was
made the special order for 8 O'Clock to -mor-
row morning, and resolution was passed
allowing them to be heard in their own be
half.
A resolution for the appointment of :
committee on printing, and instiucting the
same to have printing doEe by contract
was adopted.
A resolution providing for one session
daily. from 9, A. NJ, to !, P. n, was passed
The sergeant at arms was instructed tc
furnish each member with two copies d
Daily Gazette.
One hundred and fifty copies each of the
majority and minority reports of COMMITTEES
on credentials. in the case of Wyandott del,
egalion. were ordered to be printed for the
use of the Convention.
The President presented a communica-
ton from Bord of Commissioners on claims
Chair announced Committee on Printing,
consisting of Messrs. Ross, Townsend and
Barton.
Adjourned.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
rhe Go,d News

We devote considerable space to-day in
giving our readers the latest news from The
mines. After so much favorable news we
suppose no one win any longer doubt the
existence of gold in the mountains in paying
quantities, and we shall expect to see ear
ly next spring, if not before. rush equal
to that of the present season. We shall
publish whatever news, both favor
able and unfasorable, that we think will in
terest our readers. and let them draw their
own conclusions.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
Claim Notice.

LAND OFsicE, OGDEN, f. TIL
June 22d, le59.
ITO WM. r. AcPEEK You ar. hereby not.
L fed that on Thursday, the 9Th day Of july at
i2 O'Clock, A. D. 1889, Harvey Emrie will Offer
to pre-emPt the s. IS of the N. W Il and the
S. W u of the N. E. II and the N w. u Of the
s. E. Of Section II, Township Is, south of
Range East. in Kansas Territory
You, being an adverse claimant to said land,
will be permitted to offer counter proof before Us
at this Office at that time.
SAMT B GARRETT. Register.
FlNDLEY PATTERSON, Receiver.
iulY2wl
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16

The number of passports which Lave
been issued during Gen. Cass's administra-
tion Of the State department, was. on Sat
urday last. fourteen thousand aud some
hundred. Ii each person, observes the
New York Journal Of Commerce.. for whom
a passport is taken, spends in tour Eve
hundred dollars, the amount would he over
seven millions.
The Kanzas news., 1859-07-16
Administratrix, Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad-
IL ministrati,'n have been granted the under
signed on the estate of Benjamin Dlnmire. late
ali persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance with.
in one year from the date of such letters or they
may be preclnded from any benefit of said estate;
and If such claims be not presented within three
years from the date of said lett-rs they viii 6e
forever barred. ANNA DUNAfRE,
- julyI6-.}W A AfHliniSt StF Itrix.