Accrue

To grow to; to be added to; to become a present right or demand, as the interest accrues on the principal. Accruing costs are those which become due and are created after judgment; as the costs of an execution. See Johnson v. Ins. Co., 91 [1L95, 33 Am. Rep. 47; Strasser v. Staats, 59 Hun 143, 13 N. Y. Supp. 107. To rise, -to happen, to come to pass; as the statute of limitation does not commence running until the cause of action hi crued; Scheerer v. Stanley, 2 Rawle 277; Braddee v. Wiley, 10 Watts (Pa.) Bacon, Abr. Limitation of Actions (D Emerson v. The Shawano City, 10 Wis. A cause of action accrues when suit may be commenced for a breach of contract; Amy v. Dubuque. 98 U. S. 470, 25 L. Ed. 228. It is distinguished from sustain; Adams v. Brown. 4 Litt. (Ky.) 7; and from owing; 6 C. B. N. s. 429; Gross v. Partenheimer, L59 Pa. 556, 28 Ail..".TO; but see Cutcliff v. Mc Anally, 88