davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24

INSURE your life in the Washington to the
amount your farm is mortgaged for.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24

THE use of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover will keep the hair soft and glossy.
PRUssING's Celebrated Cider Vinegar is tho
best in the market. Ask vour grocer FOR it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-24

more than that daily. A mill saving only
500, 900 feet year would save 81 500; saw
ing 100000 feet would save $4,000; saw
ing 5000, 900 feet would save 1000 year.
Many lumbermen lose half OF the profits Of
the business by poor head blocks, which waste
and spoil the timber. Some lose the whole,
and fail of success altogether from this cause
mainly. ALI may make money in good times,
but those having good mills will make the
most; and in hard times those who waste a
handsome profit by cheap mills, may work
just as hard, and make nothing. Lumber can
be sawed aUeI on a good mill cheaper than 1t
can be sawed badly on a poor one. 1t is a
thousand times better all around to save the
unnecessary waste, and make 8 perfect ar
ticle. 1t is better for him who sells the trees
by the thousand, If tenth is saved-he
gets tenth more for them. SO for one who
stocks the mill for the job; he receives one
tenth more for the same labor. SO for the saw
yer saving by the thousand; he receives one
tenth more for saving the same logs, he
gives good satisfaction and gets reputation
as good sawyer. So for the mill owner, who
saws for others; he receives one-tenth more
for saving the same logs; gets reputation
for his mill; it helps him to good contracts
and brings custom to his mill; lumber inspect
ors see the Improvement in the lumber, and
influence mill owners to get the Stearns'
blocks. Builders are glad to find lumber
sawed true; it is so much getter for their
use. They patronize yards where they find
it: it is better for lumber dealers, they can
afford to pay more for well sawed lumber
of the same quality than for that which
is badly sawed-it is more saleable,
gives good satisfaction, and draws custom
to their yards. They do not like, when hav
ing their boards dressed, for instance, into
flooring, in addition to the enormous waste
of thickness, to lose one board in ten because
the whole or part of it, was left rough and
unsaleable, being too thin. 1t were better
for community, at present. if this waste were
saved, lumber would he both cheaper and
better, and the cost of building less. Our
noble forests, of pine especially, are fast dis
appearing by the present method Of slashing
and wasting. 1t will be better for coming
generations, also, if the present do not con-
tinue to waste and destroy the bounties Of
Providence. The lack of economy with the
multitude working at such disadvantage,
with badly contrived mills, makes the price
of lamber higher and the quality poorer.
Those may profit by this state of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12
THE MAN WHO WILL LIVE LONG

He has "A proper and well-proportion-
ed stature, without, however, being too
tall. He is rather the middle size, and
somewhat thick set. His complexion is
not too fiorld at any rate, ruddiness in
youth is seldom a sign OF longevity
His hair approaches to the fair rather
than to the black. His skin is strong
but not rough his head is not too big !:
he has large veins in the extremities !;
his shoulders are round rather than
flat; his neck is not too long his abdo-
men does not project; his hands are
large, but not too deeply cleft his foot
is rather thick than long and his legs
are firm and round. He has broad,
arched chest. strong voice, and the
faculty Of retaining his breath for a
long time without difficulty. There is
harmony in all his parts. His senses
are good. but not too delicate. His
pulse is slow and regular. His stomach
is excellent his appetite good and di-
gestion easy. The joys Of the table are
not to him Of any Importance they
tune his mind to serenity, and his soul
partakes in the pleasure which they
communicate. He does not merely eat
for the sake Of eating, but each meal is
al hour Of daily festivity. He eats slow
ly, and has not too much thirst; the
latter being always sign Of self con-
sumption, He is serene, loquaeious, ac-
tive, susceptible of joy and hope, bu,
insensible to the impressions Of hatred,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12
Cattle show and Fair.

The Twelfth Annual Show and Fair
Of the Hancock County Agricultural
Society. for 1870, will be held at the
Mountain View Park. Bucksport, Oct.
4th. 9TH. and 9th.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
All members Of the several awarding
committees are especially requested to
be present at nine o'clock on the morn
ing of the first day of the Fair, at the
room Of the Secretary. Vacancies on
the several committees viii be filled by
the President at this time.
POLICE.-The Trustees are au-
thorized, by law, and will appoint a
sufficient number Of persons to serve
as police to preserve order. These
men have the same power as consta-
bles, from noon Of the day previous
to the commencement Of the show, to
noon Of the day after the last day Of
the show.
l. All entries for premiums must
be made in writing. They may be
transmitted BY mail or private con-
veyance on or before the Monday
evening previous to the exhibition.
Entries will be received after IL
O'Clock on the morning Of the first day
Of the exhibition at the Hall only. Ar
ticles brought in after that time will be
for exhibition only. All articles and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12

Best Rye on half acre, 81 III, 81
Best Barley on half acre, So "a, s.
Best Oats on half acre, 81 "a, 10
Best Beans not less than four bushels
So ID. 81.
Best Peas, not less than four bushels.
s.; ith. 81.
Not less than one buShel of each of
the above crops 70 be on exhibition, er-
ceptag corn.
Best Ruta Baga Seed, not les than
) lbs. 81.
Best Mangel Wurtzel and Carrot Seed,
not less than ) lbs. each, 81.
Best HerIsgrass Seed not les, than
one-halt bushel on exhibition. 81; 2d.
Best crop Of Potatoes, 81 80; ~, $3.50 :;
Sd, 81.
Best crop of Sugar Beets, $3.50; I'd
Best crop Of Carrots, Sl.50; I'd, 81.
l5 - - pf ParSnip>, 81 !; 2 |. So.
Best crop of Ruta Baga, Sl.50; %, 81
Best crop Of Manyel Wurtzel, Sl.50.
"a, 81.
Committee. samuel Wnsson Surry A
W. Curtis, Bucksport. Frank Buck, Or
land,
ROOT CULTURE AND GARDEN PRO
DUCE.
The committee must have regard to
the cost, as well as the quantity raised Of
these crops. and thus award premiums ac-
cording to real merit.
Cabbages, not less than heads on ex-
hibition, 81; I'd 81.
Celery, not less than heads on ex-
hibition, 81; I'd, 75c.
Cauliflowers. not less than heads OF
exhibition, 81: I'd, soc.
Best Squashes, not less than on ex
hibition. 81. so; I'd, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12

Shc will vote. will be some use in the
world. will COOK her own food. will earn
her own living. and will not die an old
mart line coming girl will not wear
The Grecian bend, dance the German.
ignore all possibilities Of knowing how
70 work; will not endeavor 10 break
the heart Of unsophisticatei Young
men. Viii spell correctly. understand
English before she affects French. will
preside with equal grace at the piano
"r wa-h-tnb. will spin more warn for
tue house than for the street. will not
despl~c her plainIy-clad mother. her
poor relations. or the hand of an hon
cst worker sill wear a bonnet speak
good. plain uulisping English; will
darn her own stockings will know how
Y make doughnuts. and will not read
the Ledger oitcnrr than She does her
Bible.
Thr coming girl will walk five miles
4 day. ii need he. 10 keep her checks
10 a Glow will mind her health, her
physical development a. i her mother ;
Will adopt a costume both sensible ami
conducive ~ comfort and health; will
MT cuntonnd hypocrisy with polite
ne~~ Will net place lying to please
above franllne,- will have courage I'd
rn' an unwelcome acquaintance will
nnt think refinement j. French duplici-
iy That the assumed hospitality where
hate dwells III the heart. i, better than
condemnation will not coufound grace
M government with 7illy affection !:
win not regard the eni OF her being I'd
have bean
l'Ae coming girl Will not hook ID
Paris, but ~ reason, for her fashion, !;
wi!l not aim to follow foolish fashion
bvau~c mllIincr- AMI dress makers dc-
creed IN: Will MT torture her holy.
.hriycl hcr soul with purrilitlrS, nr rtt-
NJ il with wine ami pleasure Ia short,
the coming -irl will -rck 10 -lority hcr
Maker, and tp enjoy mentally His
works. Duty will br her aiu,. AMI IIic
4 living reality.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12


~ APPROPRIATE BhNEpIcrIoN "
Ta'''~r "pii '" t"' "i''''.'''' ''"' ''.''
I'M I i'A4''N .','i'''' \" - III" -''''N
~fh.. ,,r,,,,,;, 1n' ,'ut''o''"' 'i,A' 1 o'''
.,.n ..,. ,,'.,.t. '''1 1''
III. ..;I.,,. .,,'. -''' ''''.'
t:u, I,-;. .h l''' ,t'o'
,;',..., - ','u' 'o''-' !
~ ','- 7'.' ''''''T
I.,'t,n..,,a.,,.a.l ~ y, '''D, ., 7,.p'' !"
n.:a.',-.I ...i.,
,'.I ,.ft...
;.,,'-i. ,'''',
II II, ~ '.''T'
..5.l a., .aI. ri ~ f,',,..
,n ra,.l;',. ,l; lH.
..,';D., ", ra,;, ,r'i.;, ,'I ,'ii M
.r' Ns.N,
.; = W hoi.t n. u ,,'e NV'', ',.,
,,' i,..''1 t''-'i;'.7 ''.7 '''''
,'...t'l.i int, III, u.i;.
Il ..,, a,. 'tl
II n, III ''''l' - =,
MIN 'po"7 I'LL.
' ;tl 1fl';,a i '.nI T. III II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12

anger and avarice his passions never
become violent or destructive. IL he
ever gives way to anger. lie experience
es rather useful glow of warmth, an
aftihciai and gentle fever, without an
overiiowing Of the bile. He is fond al
50 OF employment. particularly calm
meditation and agreeable speculations
ne y mn optlmist. a friend TO nature
ana domestic felicity he has no thirst
after honor or riches. and banishcs all
thonghts Of TO morrow.-Htelaad, ne
PhNsioloniM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12

A Verm1nt Justice caught his son and .
neighbOr's daughter sitting tog ether, and mar.
ried them of-hand.
The fire OF youth often in thesettegenerste
DAYS is found only in nre-water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12

young man who had spent u little of hi,
own time and good deal OF his fathers mon
ey 10 lifting himself for the bar. was asked
after his examination how he got on ..Oh.
Well, ! answered one question right"-"Ah,
satisfaction ut his sons peculiar sn srtness,
And what was thatr'-They asked me y b at
quitam action was. That was hard on /
and YOU answered il correctly, did you;.,--
Yes, told them didn't know
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12
FIELD CROPS.

Best crop Of Corn raised on not less
than half acre. 50 "a, 4 81, 50 ith,
g.
Best crop and largest amount Of
Wheat grown on not less than ! acre.
81 ri, 81.
Best sample of Wheat, not less than
| bushel on exhibition, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12
octrp.
Quaint Old Herrick's Idea Of Lent.

Quaint Old Herrick's Idea Of Lent.
I, this fast to keep
The lardrr leane
And cleane
From ia, to vesles and .heepe.
j. !, 70 quit the dish
OF Il IN. vet siiil
10 til
The platter high With fish,
|, il to fast an houre,
of ragged scc
Or show
A down ast look sui -owres
NJ. liz Il 10 dole
Thy steafe Of wheat
And meat
nto the hungry sowle.
ID II TO fast f.oEn strife,
From OH debate
Aud hate;
no eiicum i-e ihs ilc.
H. Show hesri grief rent.
ln -t, ~ ih! -in.
Not hiu.
An that's % krep thy Lent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12
HALLS
Vegetable Sicilian Hair RensWer

Ererx near increases the J,oIn-
iari.y d this rafaable Hair Prop
TFdfi0H, rhich is due to merit
di0ae. Ne can assure OHr 0id
patrons that IL is Kept fHffy mr. -
ITS him standard. and to those
srh0 hare nerer used IL re rnn
confidently sdy. that IL is the oniy
refiabfe aud perfected prepn,u-
fioH 10 restore GRAY OH FADED
HAIR TO ITS UoHfbTHf cofor. ndL-
ing IL SOFT. fHSfFOtts. and SilIsfn
The scdip. bB us Hse. becomes
Thite and clean IL remores al
eruptioHs and ddndraT. and by
rs tonic properties prerents He
Lril' from Falling ont. as IL sti:n-
ufHfes distt noHrishes the hair
giHnsfs. Bu its Hse the hair 0g0trs
thicker anil stronger. Ia bnfd9c.s
II restores Mr capillary gi0Hds
!p their R0rBScI ri0oy. and 'riN
crFHfe a. ResC rrorfH erccpt an
crfrcissc old age. II is the most
,-rDnnn3tcal HAIR DRESSING
ercs Hscef. rs ~ requires Jeiror
applications. anal girFs the hair
mat .pit ufiR DiOssY 0DDearance
So much 1dlRired by al. 4. 4.
NuUrS. ". d.. state .issGYer Of
Mass. sHgs. "fl,c constituents are
pWre amt cdreJnHy selected for
ercciicnf qndiifU. and I consider.
II ne BEST PisEPitss ALTON for
ii> inteHicd purposes. Ne pnb-
NSh q fTeafise on the hair. rhich
re >end free bv MdH upon 0pyii-
ctffiOn. tChioJi contains coHilHen-
dHforV notices from cicTDUmen.
phg>fciGHs. the press, ana others.
Hc hare maae The stHdy Of the
kF!i' ami lis diseases a sDerinlfy
Iog' Ye1Fs. and hHoW that ice make
fhe most cUcctire preparation jos.
TIE restoration and The preserrd-
ton oJ fte Hdjr. erfdnf. and so
dchftoUtedDca 6u the best rlcdi.
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sid By AZ Druggists Gnd Dsaiers Ia Nod cia.
Price one Dollar Per Bottle.
X. F. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
LABORATORY, NASHUA. GH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12

Best town team Of 8 years old Steers
not less than 6 yokes, IS; "a. 81.
Best yoke Of fat Oxen. S4.O0; 2d.
$500.
Best yoke Of 3 years old Steers. 81
"a. sl.50; 81, ST.
Best yoke of wears old Steers,
Sl.50; ID, 81; 81. 'jc.
Best yoke Of year old Steers, 81
ID, .5c.
Best yoke Steer Calves, 30 I'd, .25.
Committee David Ingalls,, Wal
than, Peter McGown, Ellsworth, Allen
McCasiin, Surrv.
BULLS COWS AND HEIFERS
For best Durham, Devon. AYRSHIRE,
Or other pure blood Bull, = years old
or upwards. $500 ~, d. $500.
Best year Old. DO $500.
Best Bull Calf. $500.
For best mich Cow. $500
"a, do. 200
3d. DO. 90
The COWS must be years old and
upwards.
For best Durham, Devon. AYR
shire, or any other pure blood
Cow. $500
2l, 10. ID. 200
81, DO. 10. 100
For best Durham. Devon, Ayr-
Shire or other pure blood
iieltcr, years Old, $500
Best , Years Oll rD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12
TROTTING.
SWaanstakes Purse, Sl95, 90.

Sll0, 90 TO the first; $4,000 to the second;
25,00 to the third,
COUNTY PURSE, $4,000.
$50, 90 to the first; $1,000 to the second.
FIVE YEAR OLD'S PURSE, s25. 90.
$500 TO the lst; s. to the I'd; S5 to the Cd
FOUR YEAR OLD'S PURSE, 500, 90.
$1,000 to the lst; Sc to the I'd; "a to the Sd
THREE YEAR OLD'S PURSE, $1,000.
81 to the lst So to the I'd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12

COLTS.
Herd Of horses not less than 7 $4,000
Best year old Colt, 81; I'd, 81.
Best year old Colt, 81; ID, 81.
Best year old Colt, $3.50; I'd, 75c.
Best Colt under yr. old, 81 ID 75c.
Committee w. II. Black, Ellsworth,
Joseph Tillock, Bucksport, John p.
Phillips, Dedham.
Best yoke Of Working Oxen, 50; I'd,
81.
Best town team Of Oxen, not less
than 6 yokes, So; I'd, So.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12
DAIRY PRODUCTS

John 7. Lansdon. Ellsworth.
n. III. Powers. Orland.
Mrs. J. L. Phillips, Dedham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-05-12

Ia this department all articles not class
ca and proyi ted for in the foregoing list Of
Premiums, will be entitled 70 such gratui-
tir~ a. thftr merits may require,
Committee. N. X Sawyer. Ellsworth,
Parker ruck Buckspoft, }. II. West.
Franklin,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10
KAMEHAMEHA R.
AN ACT
D. 1870.

RELATING TO THE APPROVAL OF CLAIMS
AGAINST THE ESTATES OF DECEASED
PERSONS.
BE it Enacted By the King and the Legis-
latiUe assembly Of the Ha,oaiian Is
lands, IN the Legislature Of the King
dom assembled:
SECTION l. All claims against the
estate of any deceased person, which
shall hereafter be presented for ap-
proval to any Probate Judge, pursuant
to the Second Section of the Act ap-
proved On the twenty-third day of June,
in the Year One Thousand Eight Humid
red and Sixty-Eight, shall be presented
in open Court, on some day or days
previously appointed.
SECTION 2. All parties interested in
any Estate, may attend on the day or
days appointed as aforesaid, and show
cause against the allowance of any claim.
SECTION 3. Notice of such days APP
pointed for hearing, shall be given by
publication, or otherwise, as the Court
may consider that the rights of parties
in each case may require.
SECTION 4. When it shall appear to
the Probate Judge, before whom the
Estate may be in course of admins
tration, that there are absent creditors,
whose interests will suffer from having
no person to represent them, he may
appoint some fit and proper person as
an Attorney for that purpose, and such
Attorney shall receive in the discretion
of such Probate Judge, a reasonable
compensation out of the amount coming
to such absent creditors, and whenever,
in the Judgment of the Court, it is
to extend the time for the
proof of claims by absent creditors, it
shall be extended accordingly.
Approved this 18th day of July, A.
D. 1870.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10
KAAIEHAMEHA r..
AN ACT

To PROHIBIT KEEPERS OF COFFEE, VIC
TUALNG, LIQUOR AND BILLIARD SA-
LOOMS, AND BOWLING ALLEYS, FROM
ALLOWING SCHOOL CHILDREN TO FIRE.
oUENT THEIR PREMISES, BETWEEN THE
Hours OF SUNSET AND SUNRISE.
Be It Enacted by the King and the LegiS-
Iatire assembly Of tie Ha,caiion Is
lands, IN the Legislature Of the King
dom Assembled:
SECTION l. All keepers of Coffee,
Victualing, Liquor and Billiard Saloons,
and Bowling Alleys, and also Sugar
Mills, are hereby strictly forbidden to
allow any school children, boys or girls.
TO remain upon their premises any time
between the hours of sunset and sunrise,
unless the same be accompanied by their
parents or guardians. Any keeper of
a Coffee, Victualing, Liquor or Billiard
Saloon or Bowling Alley, upon whose
premises any school child, boy or girl,
may be found between the hours above
named, unless the same be accompanied
by its parent or guardian, shall be
deemed guilty of an offense, and shall
be punished by fine, of not more than
Twenty Dollars, upon conviction before
any Police or District Magistrate, and
his license may be revoked by the Min
lister of Interior, in his discretion.
SECTION ,. Ifany keeper or keepers
of any of the public places enumerated
in Section One of this Act shall find
difficulty in clearing their premises of
school children, the same may call in
the assistance of the police orconstables,
who shall first order all such school
children to return to their homes and,
if such order be not obeyed by the said
children, the police or constables shall
proceed to apprehend all such children
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10
KAAIEHANIEHA r.
AN ACT
To LICENSE THE CARRYING OF FOwLNG
PIECES AND OTHER FIREARMS.

To LICENSE THE CARRYING OF FOwLING
PIECES AND OTHER FIREARMS.
WHEREAS, The Act for the protection
of Kolea or Plover and other useful
birds, approved on the Goth day of
April, A. d. 1859, has proved inefect-
ual for the purposes intended thereby,
and
WHEREAS, The general and indiscrim-
mate use of Firearms, which are fre-
quently used for the destruction of
useful, imported and migratory insect
ivorous birds and their progeny, is an
injury to the agricultural and pastoral
interests of this Kingdom, therefore,
Be Il Enacted Jy the King and the LegiS-
Iati0e assembly Of tie Halcaiian Is
lands, IN the Legislature Of the Kingdom
assembled:
SECTION l. That the Minister of the
Interior may at any time license for
term of one year. any applicant for such
license, to use and carry firearms for
sporting purposes, in the District of
Kona, Island of Oahu, on receiving for
such license the sum of Five Dollars.
SECTION ?. Any person in said Dis
trict who shall use or carry for sporting
purposes, any gun, carbine, rife, pistol,
or other firearms, without having at
FIRST obtained a license as hereinbefore
provided, shall, upon conviction there
for, before any Police or District JUS
tice, be fined in a sum not to exceed
Fifty Dollars for every such ofense,
and in default of payment of such sum,
shall be imprisoned at hard labor, until
such fine and costs are paid, according
to law.
SECTION 3, All such licenses shall be
signed by the Minister of the Interior,
numbered according to their respective
dates and impressed with the seal of
his Department, and no such license
shall be transferable.
Approved this 18th day of July, A.
D. 1870.
KAMEH AMFHA 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10

who shall not have proceeded to their
homes, and cause them to be detained
in the lookup over night, to be brought
before the Police or District Magistrate
on the following morning, to be pun
ished according to the provisions of
the law relating to truancy.
SECTION 8. This Act shall become
a law, from and after the date of its
approval.
Approved this 18th day of July, A.
d. 1870.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10
KANIEHAAIEHA r.
AN ACT
d. 1870.

LIMITING THE TINE, WITHIN WHICH, AC-
TIONs MAY BE BROUGHT TO RECOVER Pos
SESSION OF LAND.
BE 1t Enacted By the King and the LegiS-
lattice assembly Of the Hawaiian Is
lands, IN the Legislature Of the King
dom assembled:
SECTION l. No person shall com
mence an action to recover possession
Of any lands, or make an entry thereon,
unless within twenty years after the
right to bring such action, first accrued.
SECTION 2. If such right first ac-
crued to any ancestor or predecessor of
the person bringing such action, or
making such entry, or to any persons
from, by or under whom he claims the
said twenty years shall be computed
from the time when the right first ac-
crued to such ancestor, predecessor or
other person.
SECTION 3. In the construction of
this Act, the right to make an entry or
commence an action, shall be deemed to
have first accrued at the times respec-
lively hereinafter mentioned, that is to
say:
First: When any person shall be dis
seized, his right of entry or action shall
be deemed to have accrued at the time
of such disseizin.
Secondly: When he claims as heir or
devisee Of one who died seized, his right
shall be deemed to have accrued at the
time of such death, unless there is an
estate by the curtesy or in dover, or
some other estate intervening after the
death of such ancestor or devisor, in
which case, his right shall be deemed
to have accrued when such intermedi-
ate estate shall expire, or when it would
have expired by its own limitation.
Thirdly. Where there is such an in
termediate estate, and in all other cases,
where party claims in remainder, or
reversion, his right so far as it is affect
ed by the limitation herein prescribed,
shall be deemed to accrue when the
intermediate or precedent estate would
have expired by its own limitation, not
withstanding any forfeiture thereof,
for which he might have entered at an
earlier time.
Fomtbly: The preceding clause shall
not prevent any person from entering,
when entitled to do so, by reason of
any forfeiture or breach of condition,
but if he claims under such a title, his
right shall be deemed to have accrued
when such forfeiture was incurred or
condition broken.
Fythly:: In the cases not otherwise
specially provided for, the right shall
be deemed to have accrued, when the
claimant.or the person under whom he
claims, first became entitled to the pos
session of the premises under the title
upon which the entry or action is found
ed.
SECTION 4. If, when such right of
entry or of action shall first accrue as
aforesaid, the person entitled to such
entry or action, shall be within the age
of twenty years, or married woman, or
insane, or imprisoned, such person, or