davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
Breckenridge and Lane Ratification
Meeting!!

A large portion of the Democracy Of Kinds
county met at the capitol on Monday evening
the 9th inst, in accordance with previous no.
tee When on motion Gov. j. j. Pettus was
called to the chair who in a forcible and
eloquent speech, explained the object Of the
meeting and on notion Of Col. Napier, ID. n.
Barrows was requested to act as Secretary.
The meeting being fully organized loud
calls were mede for Maj L. Barksdale, who
took the stand amid much applause and de-
livered an eloquent and interesting speech,
giving history of the Baltimore Convention
and the nominations Of Breckenridge and Lane.
He appealed in earnest and eloquent terms in
behalf of these candidates and the platform Of
principles adopted by the Democratic Consti
tutional Convention. He was listened to with
profound interest and was frequently inter-
rupted by loud applause.
Mai. l.. Minis, Eiector Tor this District, be-
ing present, was invited to address the
meeting. lie did SO in eloquent, effective and
handsome style.
Loud calls being made for Hon. I. j.
Wharton VINO took the stand and made a
thrilling and interesting address, urging the
claims of ofBreckinridge and Lane for the Pre-
sidency and Vice Presidency of the United
States, as the candidates foreOrdained to save
the country.
Hon. NJ. D. Haynes being called upon,
made stirring and spirited address in favor oil
the candidates of fthe party in favor OF the Con-
stitutional rightsof the south and declaring that
he thought that the election Breckenridge and
Lane was certain by the grace of G and the
votes of the people, and tnat Mississippi was
good for 25,00o majority and would not com.
nrOmiSe uDon a Vor,. less
The nominations were then ratified by &C
clamation, amid the most vocirerous applause
On motion Of Col. q. K. Dickson the pro
ceedings OF this meeting was directed to b.
published in the MissiSsippan and all the De
mocratc papers Of the State requested to cop
the same.
Tne meeting then adjourned
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

THE GAME OF BRAe.-The N. O. True
Delta, the organ of the Douglas Squatter
Soyereigns Of Louisiana, announced few
days ago, with great flourish Of trumpets,
several proposals for bets on the Douglas
ticket. A gentleman Of this city authorized
his Commission Merchants in that city to ac-
cept the propositions. They applied to the
"True Delta" and were informed that the bets
had been taken. This is the game Of brag re-
sorted to by the Douglas organs for effect. -
Whenever their proposals are taken, they say
some ono 'is in just ahead" No doubt an
other Douglasite had stepped in and taken the
bets to keep the money in the Douglas family
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
Speech Of Humphrey Marshall.


We have published in to-day's paper. the
mastery speech Of the Hon. Humphrey
Marshall, the great leader Of the Opposition
party in Kentucky, in favor Of Breckenridge
and Lane. Mr.. Marshall refuses to support
Bell and Everett because the platform upon
which they stand utterly ignores the solemn
and pregnant issues Of the hour. while that
Of the constitutional Democracy comes fully
up to the requirements Of the times, and
should compel the admiration and enthusiastic
support Of Southern men Of al parties.
Il Is said that the Hon. John ]. Crittenden,
the ..oId Man Eloquent" Of the opppsitionists,
has declared in favor Of Breckenridge and
Lane.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
Hamlin's Record.

The vicksburg Wing states that notwith-
standing Hamlin, the Black Republican can
didate for the Vice Presidency, cast the di-
vers and sundfy votes cited in our last issue,
on the side of freesoilism, that he assumed to
b, Democrat up to 1856. 1t ought to have
been mentioned that John Wentworth's
Black Republican paper, from which our facts
were obtained, claimed it as peculiar merit
for Hamlin that in giving these votes he vio-
lated the instructions and well known senti-
ments Of the party with which he then pro-
fessed to be acting.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

Reported at Charleston By nsyos7ty % Ue
Committee, and unanimously adopted at
Baltimore.
Rssolued, That the platform adopted by
the Democratic party at Cincinnati Is atilrmed,
with the following explanatory resolutions >;
Eirst-That the Government ofa Territory
organized by an act of Congress IS provisional
and temporary, and during its existence all
citizens of the United States have an equal
right to settle with their property in the Ter
tory, without their rights, either Of person or
property, being destroyed or injured by Con-
gressioal or territorial legislation.
Seoond-That it is the duty Of the Fed
eral Government in all its departments, to
protect, when necessary, the rights OF
persons and property in the Territories and
wherever else its constitutional authority ex-
tends.
THsrd-That when the settlers in Terri
| tory. having an adequate population, form
| State Constitution, the right Of sovereignty
commences, and being consummated by admis-
sion into the Union, they stand on an equal
footing with the people of other States; and
State thus organized ought to be admitted
into the Federal Union, whether its Constitu-
ton prohibits or recognize the institution OF
slavery.
ResoEued, That the Democratic party are
in favor of the acquisition ofthe Island Of Cuba,
on such terms as shall be honorable to our.
selves and just to Spain, at the earliest practi-
cable moment
ResoEued, That the enactments of State
Legislatures to defeat the faithful execution
of the Fugitive Slave law are hostile in char
| acter to, and subyersiye Of the Constitution
| and revolutionary in their effect.
Resolved That the Democracy ofthe United
States recognize it as an imperative duty Of
| this Government to protect naturalized
citizens in all their rights, whether at home or
| in foreign lands, to the same extent as its ma
tiye-born citizens And,
WHEREAs, One of the greatest neces-
stiles of the age, in q political, commercial,
postal and Military point of view, is speedy
communication between the Pacific and Allan
tic coasts !; therefore, be it
Resoauad, That the National Democratic
party do hereby pledge themselves to use
.xxssx- -s.s-es - sAs~ss - A>~s.re The pas
sage OF some bill, TO the extent Of the consti-
tutional authority of Congress. for the CON.
struction of Pacific Railroad, from the Mis-
sssppi river to the Pacific Ocean, at the earliest
practicable moment.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
The Spanish Treaty.

It's rejection, by the votes principally of the
Black Republicans in the Senate, show In
what manner our foreign affairs would be con-
Quoted If they ever become able to assume
the reins of government. That treaty was
rejected because it contained clause cover
inc the claims for the value of the slaves in
the Arinistead case. So it would be in every
similar case, involving the rights or interests
Of slave owners. Their refusal to confirm
this treaty, after an exercise Of uncommon di-
plomatic skill by our late Minister, Mr.. Pres
ton, 50 complicates our relations with Spain
that it leaves no hope scarcely for their future
amicable adjustment.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
June % 'So-ts.
TATE OF MISSIsSIPPI,
IAUbkKBAEE DVUhII.
AT chaaeery Rales before tAa Clerk, Jaae lsth 1860.
r. B. g. harper,

H4CbkkDAbk OVOhTf.
AT Chaaeery R4les before Aa Clerk, Jaae lsth 1860
r. B. g. Harper,
ya.
Albert P. johnson.
III Upon opening the complainsats bill. and It Ap-
~ pearsng to the Clerk of said Chanoery Court
thai the complainant desirSus OF perfectlng the
tsx title xheh be holds, Of the southeast quar'et
of ssetn eleven, ID the northe quarter OF see
tIUn fourteen, township eight, range hftesn eaA''
Containing $50 seres;
,s,Rer-f, 0, dered. That notes Of the pendsn-
cy OF tn: .uit be given By puhlication u tne
itarfo. t,6.ervsr," neEspaper, pu uolsned II tns
t.,T,,f,t Marion and the +Rissi Eippaaa, paplsaeo
in the city of Jsoksoa, and ey psstIlE as the Court
H.,Ise dyor IN the teun Of Marion for thirty days
70 Sibersk. johnson and all persons claiming OF
having an interest,", either legal OF equltsoie, IN
saa lands at the time tae same we're std for taxes,
Z. be and sppear at the next term OF the CnesesrJ
Cpurt. 10 Be held at the Court House. IN tee sasn
OF Asrion on the 2nd Monday OF August lss9s
ss Sac : sznse IL aH they go, ssh9 ssid ass
title ehaH MT be con6rned or the same VII Do
duly psrfscfsd according to the prayer If said COM
nj Iasus;s bill in accordance With the statutes ia
such cases made and provided
a. fsvsk.r ordered, That this order be published
as 70 ,Ee, for AID during the term OF thirty days.
GIVES under my haad and seal. June
18th, 1850. Q. W. HESDEsSoN,
Jui, 60-ws.. prs fee, $40.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

WHAT THuRLow WEED THINKS OF OUR
NomisATIoNs.---Weed IN the Albany Jour
nal, says: "fIowever unwisely the seceders
acted through all their preliminary work,
they exhibited sagacity in their selection Of
Breckenridge and Lane The former is the
most unexceptionable living specimen OF
Young America"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
DELINQUENT TAx-LANDs.

jackson, Miss, May seth 1850.
,TNHE following described lands Ia the county Of
i Copiah, deiinquent for non-paymont Of taxes
OF 1851, will be subject to entry or purchases At
this Office after sixty days from thedate hereof, By
any citizen Of this State, upon payment Of amount
for which eaid lands denqaent and all costs to
the Stats, with damages and sabsequent taxes 90.
crusd. See Revised Code of Mississippi chap l.,
sec. 9, arts. ~ and 46, page 50. Via: the North
six. in township ten, Of range ave. east
E. 3. BURT,
Nav 3es60-Bad, Auditor Of Pub. Acct's
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

! NATrosAL FrxANes.-The redemption Of
the treasury notes has necessitated the loan Of
five or six millions of dollars at an early day.
The balance in the treasury subject TO draft
at the close eflast week was five millions SIX
hundred thousand dollars At this season
Of the year the expenditures are very largely
in excess of receipts, and no more treasury
notes can Be re-issued
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

or The death of Thos. Bolton, ST., of this
county is announced in the Raymond Gazette.
He was one Of our oldest and most respected
citizens, He was volunteer in the war Of
1912, and shared the giories of the battle Of n.
nrIaopc
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

5 or It Is reported Eve hope erroncously)
that combination of the Douglas and the
Lincoln parties, will defeat the reelection o.
Gen. Lane to the U. s. Senate from Oregon.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
rs then adjourned.
ID n RARRnurs 2ac,r


GEoRGIA.-The Empire State of the South, y
has become central point of interest, sine.
the Douglas managers have attempted to bu
her up by placing upon their ticket one til.
Dugald Dhalsettys of the Democratic party
that State. But they have evidently m
the mark. The Breckinridge and Lane tick
is sweeping everything before it. A late A
lanta Intelligencer says:
Ofthe Press Of Georgia we know Of bat two
papers, as yet, who have hu,s'ed the Dbu;ls.
ticket to its masthead; and OF those now IL
existence there will n be two more, possibly
not one. 1tOenty-seuen have flown TO tn
breeze the banner of Breckenridge and Lane
and others are da ly coming into tie ranks
and new papers IN their support are being
started in different parts of the State
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
THE BEST BENoND A QUESTION

w. E. HAGAN g. Co, Of Troy, N. Y,
NAve gives US for publication the following
\ solicited opinions Of the highest toned
n uals IN the land, all commendatory Of
n lMSTREET'S "Iaimitable HAIR coLoRIEG.
superior Hair Restorative - Boston
Journal. ~
1t takes precedence of all others.'-SPring-
field Republican.
Has triumphantly won for itself the name
'inimitaJls. -SafatcgiG'L ss.ii 49, gass.a1 ls
Eve would advise our readers to buy moth
ing but original ininntabte Hair RestOrGtive'
= Trey Wing.
"a truly valuable proportion tested by time
and experince.s--B Bostm Ledger. a6 satre
.It is the only reliable article for restoring
gray hair to its original color.'-FS--ssy
journal
i IL has most extensive sale - Troy Times.
Rejoice i've with gray hairs and bald heads,
for tie hlimitabls viii restore the former to
its original beauty, and cover the latter with
n luxnriant growth Toy Badg-t.
.Iisyoa sh to have The reaf color, instead
of the rough look which hAir.dye imp,uis, use
Hesn,st Ell ksStFqtfcs which Ipvig,rsteS the
roots vt the hair ana makes ii young again, no
nlatt~r aow maassit nsay be ialed.'- Boston
Faa'ee
Soil c, cry VIII re--Pice 5oc and 81 bot
tie. tarrss-
Sold in Canton by Morey & Bro, CaSSeII Il
Banshn Sold ia jackson IyJ. D. alorey /;
j s. Seer, and all the Druggist
j. WRIGHT, - tStl., New Orleans, Whole
sale Agents. lune 60 saw 6m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

OF The Copiah News is the title Of new
paper published in the fourishing town of
Hazlehurst. by Mr.. j. w. Ward, late of the
Raymond Gazette. 1t is neatly printed, and
is well filled with matter for the reading pub
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

MISSISSIPPI TO CUSHING. "A splendid gold
mounted cane has just been finished by
Washington jeweler, in exquisite style, and Of
Mount Vernon growth, inscribed as follows:
"The Constitution-States' Rights-and the
Union" @from Mississippians to Caleb Cush-
ing; presented July 4th, 1850"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
DELINQUENT TAx-LANDs.
hUDIfUHn WINE
Jaeksou. diss. Jane 6tn. 1850

jackson, Miss, Jane 6tn, 1860.
gTNHE following described laid. in the county OF
IL Tallshatchis, delinquent tor non payment of
taxes of 1851, will be subject TO entry purchase
at this Office after sixty days from the dats hereof
by any citizen Of this State, upon payment of
sm0REE for which said lands delinquent, and ali
e,zts to the State, with damages and subsequent
taxes accrued. See Revised Code of Mississippi,
chap. /, sec. y, arts. IS a Id 40, page 81.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
DELINQUENT TAx-LANDs.

jackson, Miss, June ZUths Ieov.
YHyHE folloaiHg described lands in the county Of
Tnniea, delinauent for non payment Of taxes
Of 1851, will be subject 70 entry Or purchase ~
this cfice, after 80 days the date hereof, BY
any citizen Of this Sfaae, npon payment Of amount
for which said lands are delinquent, and all costs
10 the state, with damages ana subsequent Taxes
sccrusd. See Revised Code ef Mississippi, chap.
| i, SEQ Q, arts. IS and 70, page 50.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
paILo.

or We are gratifed to learn that Prof.
N. Urner, who has been for some years off,
ciating as Chairman Of the Faculty in Missis-
sippi College, with much efficiency and to the
satisfaction Of all interested, was at the last
meeting Of the Board of Trustees, elected
President of the Institutions Raymond Ga.
kette.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

Mr. DouaLAs' SOUTHERN voTE.-Mr. Doug
las received 2S1s votes from the Southern
States in the Convention BY which he was put
in nomination. Ofthese, nine from Alabama
and six from Louisiana, We're cast by men who
had no shadow Of authority to act as delegates
The real vote from the South is thus reduced
to 1315, every one. Of which was given
him by delegates who misrepresented their
constituents.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

GTFour ofthe Democratic papers in N Hamp-
shire have come for out the Brckinridge ticket,
towit: the Portsmouth Gazette the Dover Sem
tenel, the Concord Standard, and the Man
chester Democrat.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

5 fIos. a. h. STErHESs.--An Alabama del
egats informs the Columbus lGa) Sun that
Immediately after the declension Of Mr.. Fitz-
patritick the nomination for Vice President
was rendered toMr. Stephens and be declined.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

Foorr.-A Douglas ratification meeting
was. held in Nashville Tennessee. q few days
since. Ex,Gov. Foote. formerly OF this State
and elsewhere, was the orator.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
Castilliau Spring Female Institute,

Holmes County, Missfsstfpi-Mrs. NJ a. ,Otey
Principal.
The examination of the pupils of this insti-
The young ladies, all passed their examina-
tions on the liberal Arts and Sciences, with
the highest degree Of credit to themselves and
their teachers. Their essays were well writ
ten, and read in superior style, and the ex-
ercises were interspcased with splended vocal
and instrumental music thereby clearly
evincing that they all had made highly COM
mendable proficiency in their respective liter
ary and musical studies
The musical department was under the able
supervision of Mss Lambert an amiable and
highly accomplished young lady from France,
having graduated in Paris,-a more splendid
performer is very rarely seen or heard in any
institution. The attendance was large, filling
the spacious Methodist Church to it utmost
capacity, the refreshments ample and abundant
and every thing passed of in the most agreea-
be manner.
The exercises were closed by an able and
mastery address by Col. n. d. Molly, on the
momentous subject Of Southern education
This is one Of the best and well regulated in
stitutions in the South its great and primary
object being to thorougiy cultivate the under
standing, and TO employ the memory only as
an instrument for tae t innent OF that end,
To institute habits correct thinking, tc
train the m nd to act Or ltself, and TO analize
the objects Of its action To substitute active
mental exercise I0r the passive reception oI
information, was stamped on every feature O
the 81 stem, as adopted and faithfully inculca
ted The exercises OF the institution will be
resumed on tile first Monday in September
under an able corps of professors.
July 9th, 1860 PIlLO.
CoLuEnUs, (Ohio) June 29 --Breckinridsc IN
Lane ratification meeting being held here "
night is large and enthusiastic A salute .
| 33 guns was fired. Speeches were made b,
| W,n A. Neil, Gen. Andrews and Others.
or It was our good fortune 10 he prcsen
at the anniversary of fhesiiermcnhin ci4ky
Mississippi College, at Canton, on Fr,i y, tla
| 9Th inst. The occasion attracted lars'
crowd, and the young gentlemen who ui,ll,
dered from the rostrnm won golden opi.l1n
| from all sorts OF people The scene wa
was graced by many a lovely fair one, wtos
bright eyes and rusy cheeks lent addrtiona
enchantment 10 the occasion, throwing hal
of lovelness and beauty oer all. The speee
of the evening was the one delivered by youn
| Mr.. Marble, son of Maj Marble of this coun
| Kicksbugy San.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
VOL. XVIII.
nFIINoUENT TAX.LANDs.
a--opaa 0RFICE

Jackson, Miss. May SOtn Ieov. ~
rKsHE following described lands N u. IF taxes
Il Choctsw, delinquentfor non paymssaass At this
of 1857 will be sutject to entry Or sraaS by any
ocs, after sixty days from the Of smsunt for
se aid iaads are dslinqus1 and ~ e0s.,
NJ S.ats. with damages and suoseqaSnS; cSsp /.
- eue Sss Revised Code of hissisSiPP' SN-F'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

Ex-GovERNoR CHAsJ. McDoNALD-This
distinguished gentleman, says his hopes are
higher than they have been in a long time
past. He is strongly in favor of Breckenridge
AID Lane, and will use his efforts in support
ing them. He considers them the only ticket
that can restore harmony and preserve the
Union. So think we.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18

or The Okolon2 News, hitherto neutral in
politics, has declared for Breckinridge and
Lane. The News is now issued tri-weekly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
Georgia.

The Democratic Platform has the follow
ing
ALEXANDER Fl. STEvENs-We are credi-
tably informed that this gentleman has de-
clared himself for Breckenridge and Lane
We are heartily glad OF it-glad to know that
there is but one distinguished Georgian who
will ride behind the Freesoil Squatter Of IL
linois.
The Atlanta Intelligencer says:
Some Of our friends who have felt exceed
iugly anxious to know viii n set of candi-
dates we were to hoist at our mast head will
to day be relieved of their anxiety. The mo-
ment that the wires announced the nomina-
tion at Baltimore Of Messrs. Breckenridge and
Lane, the proprietors and editor of this paper
who were here, were unanimously in favor oil
them, but courtesy compelled them to wait
until Col. Gaulding, the senior editor and pro-
prietor Of the Intellbgencer should return and
his views on the subject be consulted. 1t is
true we k,ew he 1is perfectly sound, and a
| delegate from this city to Baltimore, who re-
turned week ago, informed US that Colonel
! Gaulding told him he was for Breckenridge
and Lane, yet we waited for his return, and
our unanimous resolution, on consulting to-
gether, is to raise at once the names of our
candidate.
The Milledgeville Federal Union says:
| We believe that nearly or quite every De-
mocratic newspaper in the State, with the
exception Of the Constitutionalist, Git thai car
| be q called Democratic paper,) has come out
in favor Of Breckinridge and Lane.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
;. of s.o7e Hoa.e az r.rry,s De pot.

ny virtue Of "a erier Of the Probate Court Of
ID L4urenee County, Mississippi. reI dsred at
Juns Term, (1se9A instant. The undersigned
Guardian Of the minor heirs Of James Block. de-
ceased, will on Monday the sed day Of September
next, st ferry's Depot, in Hinds County, sell A.
puoiie cutlery to the highest BIDDER, the following
real estate to-wlt: Lat = in sqaare 1s, containing
SO feet front by 2ae eet Deep situated At Terry's
depot, on the O.J&G. n. Railroad. in Section
Is, Township 5, RAN l, west, in nds County, on
which there Is new Store House.
TKRxs OF SaLE.-One half Cash-other half
twelve months, credit. Purchaser TO give note and
good security for the latter.
Juna 90 ,6a-ks Guardian
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
may 30 'sO-sod. Auditor of Pub. ieet,..

may 80 'sO-sod. Auditor of Pub. Aest,..
DELINQUENT TAX-LANDSs
AUDITuR tlFFlcE,
Jackson, Mss, May 3ath, 1850.
TKyHE following described Lands IN the county Of
i, 4 Scott, delinqnsnt for nou-paymsnent Of Tax
Aes Of 1851 will be subject 70 entry or purchase,
At this oee after sixty day from the date hereof by
any citizen Of this STATE, upon payment Of amount
10 thessate with damages and subseq quet taxes sc-
crued. See Revised code of Mississippi, chap. l,
sec Q, arts 45 and IS, page 81. fizs-ilaH inter-
est ia W quarter Of w q1artsFs OF Section
twenty, in Township six, Of Range six. East.
Err BURT,
Auditor Of Papiic Accounts.
uay an Is60 Asad
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-07-18
DELINQUENT TAX-LANDS,
A-nrwaus1 nwurnR

Jackson, Miss, June 18th, 1850.
VNHE following described tax lands in the county
L Itswamba, delinquent for non-psyment OF
Taxes of 1851, viii be subject TO entry Or Pufcnase
NJ this office after sixty days from the date hereof,
bv aay citfzen of this State, upon payment Of
anou9t Tor which said lands delinquent, and al
ssests g. the StzEs, with damages and subseqnent
cha .. /, sec. 9, arts IS and 46, page g.