davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Jasenhine.

Mrs. Mansfield is to continue her
suit against Fisk, making the widow
of the deceased the defendant in the
case. Ifthe woman was cheated out
of any money by Fisk, it was money
drawn by treachery, meanness and
deceit from Fisk's generosity, and
under all the circumstances her
prosecution of the suit shows that
there is no depth of depravity be-
yond her reach. The case certainly
has remarkable features. The part
ner of Mansfield in the business is
in the Tombs on ascharge Of murder
and with fair chance to be execu
ted. His victim, the man against
whom the Mansfield suit has been
brought, is dead. The case is full
to overlooking of the worst order Of
lechery, treaehery and scandal, and
into this the weeping widow of the
mu, dered man must necessarily be
drawn, We find this paragraph in
the n. Y. IeIegraia of recent date:
Josie Mansfield, Of Fisk and
Stokes fame, attracted considerable
attention this afternoon in .'News-
paper Row. Mrs. Mansfield ap-
pcared to have some design on news
paper editors, for she sent her foot
man into the office of the Times, the
TFi5aae and Star. The answers from
these respective offices did not APP
pear to be Of a pleasant character,
for Josie wore a very perplexed
countenance, and she looked dis
concerted and unhappy when the
servant left her. Mrs. Mansfeld's
carriage was of the rockGEay wagon
kind, and the leather was drawn
back, exposing Mrs. Mansfield to
the gaze Of crowd OF 5ystanders,
who seemed intcntiy interested in
gazing upon the som }what vOluptu-
GUS, coarse and faded face of the IA
nous courtesan. The wagon was
drawn BY pair Of carriage horses,
the servants wore brown livery
with gilt buttons bearing the mono
gram an" and gold lace bands
around their hats. The ObsequiOus
servants touched their hats TO "my
lady" before they spoke to her. and
graciously bowed when they had de
livered their message and received
her commands. Greater attention
would not have been paid 90 "the
first lady OF the land" in a monarch
ial country, aud it Was only a sign
of "srue republicanism" (?) 10 see
the same servility shown TO a lady
of Mrs. Mausfeld's reputation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Fsnrfnl nnd Fatal Aeeident

On last Thursday night a woman
came 70 the house of q colored man
in this place very late at night
She vas burned almost 20 q cinder
and was entirely. naked She had
been living fer some time in an ola
bousei lust across the. river, by her
self She was about is years of age
and gave her name rs Emma SmOth-
ers. She stated that she ha0 built
a fire that night, and lying down be
fore Il. weRt to sleep, and vas walked
mo during the night, and on finding
her clothes on fire, commenced 70
6rrbt Il with her hands She fought
t6e- fre until her arms became para
iizpd and then started fer the river
intending to throw herself into the
woter but before getting there she
I,scsuoe exhausted and fell TO the
eroand. and after lying a few mo-
ments arose and stood erect until
her cIothfag was entirely burned on
~ her. She stated that her hands
became entirely useless, OF she could
bova pulIed her clothes OF, aud heF
co-sst vas fastened on her very
tiobt DIR. Herrin attended her, ana
MI was done that possibly cousd oe
5one - alleviate her pain, but her
So5v vas 40 burned that II hand
va pressed npon the skin It would
break in pieces. She died on oaei'-
dav morning. Wioyaes5oro RsVis'S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Ra Careful


It Is q mistake to suppose that
anything is really gained in hasteu-
ing it to undue exeFtiOn. Expert
ence has demonstrated that a few
hours Of study 3 day, supplemented
with proper physical exercise. result
in = more thorough and pcFmaaent
unfolding Of the faculties than many
hours Of close application alone. A
child is really better educated for
not being pushed en- too fast. Be
sides, what Is the use 20 man CT wo-
man, Of mind erammed With learn
ing aud veFsed in seisnce and meta
physics. if bodily health he wantingf
A bad digestion and q head never
free from pain will paraiize the
brightest intellect and render una
vailable aii tho dear bought acquisi-
tiOns Of years. 4 comparatively
limited education. backed BY 4
strong and vigorous constitution,
viii accomplish far more IN the bat
tie OF life than the greatest acquire
ments coupled with fGebieRess and
ill health The able man and the
influential woman OF the day are not
those who have had the most school
iEg, but those whose bodily strength
enables them 70 endure the most
mental as well as physical fatigue,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
A Garden oYsrrun with Weeds.

. a UaFucl OKeEfun Win W SOuSs
"Father 1 don't like to 60 to
school," said Harry Williams, one
morning. II wish you would let
me always stay at heme. Charlie
Parker's father don't make him 60 to
school"
Mr.. Williams took his little boy
by the hand, and said kindly to him,
"Comc my son. want to show you
something in the garden . ~
Harry walked into the garden
with his father, who led him along
until they came to a bed in which
peas were growing, the vines sup
ported BY thin branches that had
been placed in the ground. Not a
weed was to be seen about their
roots, nor even disfguring the walk
around the bed in which they had
been planted.
'sSee how beautifully these peas are
growing, my son!' said AIr. viii
liams. ''HOw clean and healthy the
vines look! We shall have an abun-
tlant crop. Now let me show you
the vines in neighbOr Parker's gar
den. We can look at them through
q great hole in his fence"
Mr.. Williams then led Harry thro'
the garden gate and aeross the road
to look at Mr.. PaTker's pea vines
through a hole in the fence. The
bed in which they were growing was
near the road. SO they had no diff
Guilty in seeing it. After looking
into the garden for = few moments,
Mr.. Williams said:
"Well my son, what do YOU think
OF Nr. Parker's pea viuesY'
''Oh, father, l never saw such
poor looking pea vines in my life!
There arc no sticks for them to ran
upon, and the weeds are nearly as
high as the peas themselves. There
won't be half crop"
sWhy are they 50 much worse than
ours HarryT"
sBecause they have been left 20
grow as they pleased. / suppose
SIR. Parker just planted them, and
never took any care Of them, after
wards. He hss neither taken out
the weeds nor helped them 70 grow
right"
-Yes, that is just the truth. my
son. a garden VIII soon be over
run with weeds and briers IL it is
not cultivated with the greatest
care. And just SO It Is with the hu
man garden. This precious garden
must be trained and watered. and
kept free from weeds, or Sc sill run
to waste. Ghildrea's minds are
like garden-beds, and they must be
tended as carefully as. and even
more carefully than the choicest
plants. If yon, nay son, we're never
to 60 to school, nor have good seeds
OF knowledge sown in your mind, il
would, when you become 8 man, re
sembIe the weed covered, neglected
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
The Clerks Story.

When / used 20 tend stors &c Svr.
acuse, the old man came 3 round
one day, and says he. Boys, the one
that sells the most between now aha
Christmas gets q vest pattern pre-.
sent May be we didn't work Tor
that vest patterni ! tell you some
tall stories were told In praise oi
goods just about that time; but the
tailest taikeF, and the one that had
the most cheek Of any Of as was a
certain Jonah Squires, who roomed
with me. He could take dOliar ont
OF mans pocket when be only in
tended to spend sixpenee; and the
women, lord bless you, they Just
handed out their pocket books 20
him and let him lay out what nc lik
ed for them. One night J0nals wax
ed me up With BY Jove, old felloa,
fyoH think that ere's eotton 10 Il
I'll bring down the sheep thar e was
cut from and make him own his own
wool. ffwon't wear out either;
W0re q pair Of pants ofthat stuff for
Eve years. and they are as good
pew as when ] FIRST put them on.
Take Is at thirty cents. and say you
don't owe me anything. Eh, too
dear? Wei call. it twenty eight
cents. What dye sayg shall tear
it7 All right it's 3 bargain We
could feel JoBaifs hand playing
about the bed-elothes Sor a. Instant,
then rip. tear wens something or
other, and ! bid ms bead under the
blankets. perfectly eonvulscd with
laughter. and sure that Jonah bad
torn tha best sheet from top to bot
tom. When ] awoke the next morn
ing. / found thas the back Of nay
uight-slfirt vas split from tail 70
collar band.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
rule with US this season. Wheat
crons are very backward.

rule with US this season. Wheat
crops are very backward.
1t seems that the spirit Of i'm
proyements Is slowly, bnt surely,
making its way into our midst.
Messrs. Prindle & Co. have erected
a flrst-class Saw and Grist Mill on
our creek, which Il doiag a thriving
business. Capt. Watson has pur.
chased a location and is making ar
rangements to establish an extensive
Tannery and another grist mill in
our vicinity. Our esteemed vonng
friend DR.. J. s. Etlmundson, has
gone into partnership with DR.. Wa
ters in the practice Of Medicine and
Surgery. They (the Drs.) think
that tl.ey can cure almost any disease
provided, modification don't set up.
But amidst our prosperity We
mourn the loss OF our inestimable
preacher and teacher, Rev. A. NJ.
Kerr. We fear his place will never
be supplied. More anon.
DoN CoRFU.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
Tha Best Way 70 Adrertise.

The best and cheapest mode Of
advertising in the world is that. in
the newspapers. Every successful
advertiser will say this. Seed
strewn therc-if the seed lie good for
anything-always bring up a crop
Of some value, most generally hun
dred fold. Plaearding the dead
walls and showering handbiils all
among the people is advertising,
but it is doubtful whether, as q rule,
they more than. pay the expense,
while there is no doubt that they are
a nuisance. The blankest of dead
walls is only lisfigured by posters,
provoking in the well regulated
mind a sense of aversion to the man
who Sc advertiscs, and the articles
upon whose excellencies he expa-
tiates; while as to handbiils, moth
ing so prejudires a citizen against
going to see any show, or buying
any goods, as the ugly slips Of pa
,,Ar ttSSrnst at him from all quarters,
eloenehtIy recommending him to do
those thiaes..K ,. Journal et' Goa
aleree,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
POETRY.
% TWo SOSas.
I-ooi

-As-GDt
Ahi not t0-night-my soul is sore with
All! not .lsa so,'nights for thou wilt plead in
Though sweet thy voice as fall Of sum
mer rain,
Friend, { can lind no Vsilsr word, but
E@ There l-leare me Go.
I cannot hear Thy pleading. For nay
tears,
I cannot see thy face. Those weary
years
Sweep wild across me with their doubts
and fears.
wit thou obey my anxious hest
But that word-GOi
Birds pair not here in Winter; south
I dare not bid thee hope; an! no, not I.
Weak hearts brave not the danger.
must fly,
Lest through my weakness / should yet
fOregO
That whispercd-gO.
Go, friendl the sun is sinking down
To4morrow may claim this wild IN
@ rest; @ st
But. ali! tonight 1 would be left un-
ilost.
Seek me again. may not answer nOi
Go, darling, go!
l8Hl0 nAsrAYl
Sweet, hase sought for thee long years
III in vain, 8
Ger wastes Of barren land and DER the
main;
But now thy love, nay sweet, shall
make it plain,
It's not the cruel voice Of yesterday
Which bids thee stay.
Love, l have pined for thee, long,
sweet, / have poured for thee a wealth
Ahs klss me, love, and charm those idlc
Therei there ,-the last tear trace is
kissed away,
And now, dear-stayl
In summer airs the swallows homeward
They seek their happy nest; so fain
As flowers in rainless summers droop
a aHddie. za---s.- .-..-.s-.
So have pined through many weary
day
s~e To bid thee stay -s-
I hear the feet OF angels downtIe wCst;
And la my soul Il yearniUs half ex-
pressed
Bids thee remain, my swect, my we'd
ding guest,
Let this requite thee for my cruel nay /;
All! darling, stay!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
PaPker's Store.

Mn EDITOR I'll believe that you
have no regular correspondence
from Parker's Store or vicinity. 1t
occurs to me that this Is a want, as
a few notes occasionally from each
post-ofIice in the county would be
Of interest to your readers. People
are ganerally anxious TO know what
is going on in the country, aud
they can have no better way of
knowing than To take the CFTIzES.
Surely WecrtaWc" IS indisposed.
or PariEer's Store is-not s.Joianoed''
set. We would be glad TO hear
frOm him. The Rev. 4. Parker vis-
tied as the other day. lie Is 10
fine health and spirits. Mr. J. r.
johnson was Ia our town 70 DAY
eiectioReering for Sheriff There
are four candidates for Constable in
our district (i9th). Farmers have
convened planting corn and wiz
plant mere cotton than they did
last year. The financial condition
Of our community has improved
some Of late, In company with. =
limb os the legal persuasion" we
visited SIR. J. 81. Isarker's vineyard.
The soil Is well adapted 10 the
growth OF the vine. It Is destined
70 be q place Of note 1t no very dis
taut dae. and VII prove a Source OF
wealth IL properly managed. We
are looking forward 70 the time
when We shall he permitted - taste
its delicious clusters. fnr We have q
. special tnoth Tor the eritter"
April 4th. KuLLT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

bed we have Just been booking at,
instead OF the beautiful enc il my
garden. Would you think me right
to neglect my garden as Mr. Parker
does hisH''
''0h nO, father your garden IS a
good garden, but Mr. PaFker's is ali
overrun with weeds and brieTs. It
won't yield half as much as yours
viii.
sOE my son, do you think I
world bg right il / neglected my son
as Mr.. Parker does his, allowing
him TO run Wild, and his mind, nn-
cultivated, to become OvergrOwn
with weedsT'
Little Harry made no reply, but
he understood pretty clearly what
his father meant.
II send Oh TO school, Mr.. vii.
liams continued, ain order that the
garden Of his mind mas have good
seeds soWn IN il, and that these seeds
may grow, and spring up and pro-
duce plenlifully. Now which would
you prefer, to stay at home from
school, sud so let the garden of
your mind be oyerrun with weed, or
go to school, and have the garden
cultivatedF'
II would rather go to school, y
said Harry. "But, father, is Charlie
Parker's mind oyerran with wceisg'
II am afraid-that it is. If not, it
certainly will ba- if his father does
not send him to school. For n lit
tie boy not 10 be sent to school is a
great misfortune, and hope you
viii think the privilege Of going TO
school a very great one indeed"
Harry Williams listened to all his
fath-r said, and, what was better,
thought about it too. He never
again asked to stay home from
school. @
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

The best Magazine Of Fashion
that comes 70 this Office, and the
one mostly preferred by ladies gen
orally, is The Metropolitan. 1t con-
tains = larger amount Of Fashion
news and useful information than
any other periodical ef fashion and
Is sold cheaper. Address, E. But
terick 4 Co, 555 Broadway, n. I.
Subscription price $50.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
The ..Flarine Fr;lIs .

The following Is the way they call
out the figure Of q areel' up near
Tazewell, East Tennessee: "Dsnce
TO the gal with the yellow shawl ;
now down outside and up the mid
die; turn TO your partner, Isaac
Smaell, and now 60 that entire stran.
ger; sachez 20 the right and left; "a
de tan, du du de- nov 20 Peter
SehWiteheil's daughter; turn to youE
partner, every one; set TO the faring
friH; balance one and spin about the
girl with the hole In the heel Of her
stocking.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
pieazaufHm

MR- EBgroE;-Since the days of
Classic Phranque andiPsaim it seems
that Pleasant Hill has sunk into
gloomy obscaFity. Why this Is 80
We cannot tell. Times arc just ss
good; money equally as scarce: and
baby children far more plentiful,
than when these tyro corraspon-
dents made their vivid display of
F. Hiil AMI It's surroundings.
We are happy to inform the good
people Of Giles, and the readers Of
the CITIZEN generally, that We are
yet alive, enjoying peace and plenty
in sweet abundance. Our farmers
are basily engaged in preparing for
another crop. King cotton" viii
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

How To turn pc pies heads-go
late to church.
Cnrle Sam's Eost expensive fam
iiy-the mails.
Financial physiegn6nly-tikin a
note or bin on its face.
Wild oats arc said to be the only
crop that grows by gaslight.
The singer who brought down the
house has refused to rebaild it.
The pimples on a toper's face are
spiritual manifestations of the table.
Near Council Bluffs is whore a
Chinese colony is about to locate.
A sarcastic lady says the only
thing which keeps Lent is her best
silk umbrella.
"A Wisconsin editor speaks Of a
wind which Just sat ON its legs and
howled."
Eighteen Scandinavia representa-
tives occupy seats in the legislature
oA n ElsAGaOba. t| atlaH
The Boston Globe SAYS there is
more '.Ishinc wine" made in this
country than is imported.
What a difference It makes wheth-
or you pUt DE-" before or after a
man s name.
No wonder lawyers are so much
alike. They pass their time In fol-
lowing suits.
Jinls says that wedding rings
Ought TO be Fechristened ss9srin0s.
He has been married fiye years.
Thirty Memphians, wheh asking
you - liquor, sag, specify your fu-
neral promoter
Smith says that no death ever ef-
fected him so sadly as the death Of
his wifs's first husband.
It Is rather odd that when en-
Ployers "knOck down." employees
strike in return,an
@Oh tor a thousand tongurs rf
said the lad when he crawled into d
mOlasses barrel.
a lady in Aberdeen, Scotland, is
more a lYanced in wOman's rights
than any woman in Great Britain.
She goes regularly 70 the barber to
get shaved.
A negro who was suspected of
surreptitiouslv meddlling with his
neighbor's fruit, being caught in
garden by moonlight, nonplused his
detectOrs by raising his eyes, clasp
ing his hands and piously exeIaim.
ing, "Good Lord! dis yere darkey
can't 90 noWheres to pray any more
widOut being sturbed."
A woman was arrested in Camden
the other day for whipping her hus-
band in the street. And served her
right, too. When . woman wants
to whip her husband, she should
take him by the ear, lead him up
two pair of stairs, thru It him into 8
chamber, and then wallop him In n
pleasant civilized manner, and not
make a public exhibition Of the az
fair,
Said tipsy husband to his wife,
''You need-needn't bl1-ame me.
Twas woman that fist tenn tempted
man to eat forbidden things.p "T'hat
wont do retoFted the indignant
wife. sWeman may have FIRST tempt
cd man to eat Forbidden things, But
he took to drinking OF his own ac-
cord"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
looKl


The PeneIi marks rot see aronnd shis
paragraph ,tlla-l .uaeas that yoar sEh-
scriptieh s cut o. enpaid. snd that yoa
are requested 70 pay mp at Ouca. We.
would take great pleasure IL selSteeaing
credit to our fiensis and patrons, bt's
''ssa alone will pay expeiisrs, ahd Ne
are foFeri to adhere to s1rict cash
rule. We hope yoa win eompFshena
and appreciate the necessity ~ such
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit yenr favor.
- We enter no new names On oar
books without the money il advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11


Plain Language from Truthful
-Jane.
Which wish TO repeat,
And my language is plain,
That In ways of deceit,
And in tricks that are vain,
The s'giFi Of the period Is liyelys
Which the same ] would rise to ex-
plain.
Lily White was her name,
And / need not deny,
In regard TO the same,
Whist that name might Imply;
But her cheeks were prOVOkingly rosy,
And bewitehingly penciled her eye.
Twas in lent, week the third,
With most penitent skies;
Which it might be inferred,
Lily White was likewise;
Yet she huTnbugged Johannes, my
lover,
In way 1 shall always despise.
which we had small game,
Called by some "hide and seek,
Twas flirtatiOu. The same
She Thought sinful and weak
But she smiled as she ogied johannes,
With a smile that was sanity and
meek.
Yet the game It advanced,
In way l detest;
And my sorrow enhanced
At the state of Johns vest,
Which heaved like a wave OF the ocean,
when the same has turbulent
breast.
But the tricks that were played
BY the girl of the p,
And the progress she made,
Was alarming to see;
Till she twiTlcd on her LEFT hand fore
finger, r.
What Johannes had promised to me.
Then I looked up at John,
But he looked not at me;
And rose with grOan
And said, "What dO ] see
We are ruined BY harmless flirtationP'
And went for the gal Of the Z.
In the scene that ensued,
John, amazed, did not speak;
For the floor was bestFewed, -
In the height Ofmy pique,
With the cards Lily White had been
playing
weak"
OF those " exquisite charms"
/ laid bare In trice,
padding" t.panieFs" and "forms'
OF most cunning device;
And there fell with her tresses so airy
What Is frequent in hair, rats and
mice.
Which Is why repeat,
And my language Is plain,
That in ways Of deceit,
And tricks that are vains
The ''girl Of the period Is lively,
Which the same 1 am free 70 main
tain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

NUMBER 10.
HUMoRoUs DRIFT.
Negre Hymn.

Extract frem : CcI0red Folks Hymn
Beck used in South Carolina.
yves hcen nearer to dc Lori
Dan dc wI3ite gOlks, and dey knows L /;
See de giOry-gate uHbarFetl-
Walk IN darkeys, Psst de guaali
Bet yer dollar lie wont Close il
s'Tais IN 5larkeys, tToO lie gate,
Hark de kullered singles h0ilerS
Go way, white folks, you're too late,
6e's de Winnin ktller! Wait
Till de trumpet blow 10 foller!
e'ltalleluiah, tanks to praise.
Long enuf WE'VE h1rne orr crosses
Now ives de superior FaUe,
Aud, with GOrramlghty grace,
We's gwine 10 hebben afDre de bosses. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
NEHpToAL oARD.

DH- J. F. GRANr, Da. {. c. AnHHSATHT.
Pulaski Team,
II rs. QrRnt & Aberuathy have this
pFlcticf Of MrllicilIe and Surgery.
OFFIC1t-I'ha one formerly occuplad
by tset on End. Main street near tho
Pres .,trriaH Church. DIR. Grant eau
be iotHd at night at the residence occu-
pied last year ny Davld s. Martin, on
ist. Main street. Dr. Abernathy at his
resldence. Jan { 4(ls72-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11
VOL SYmpathY.

For tie CitIzen
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

Yet the game It advanced,
In way l detest;
And my sorrow enhanced
At the state of Johns vest,
Which heaved like wave OF the ocean,
When the same has q turbulent
breast.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

But the tricks that were played
BY the girl of the p, | I
And the progress she madeY
Was alarming to see;
Till she twirled on her left hand fore
finger, 81
What Johannes had promised to me.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

a lady in Aberleen, Scotland, is
more q lYanced in woman's rights
than any woman in Great Britain.
She goes regularly 70 the barber to
get shaved.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

q HtsIu HMU WIS sU8IlcCtcU OF
surreptitiously meddling with his
neighbor's fruit, being caught In
garden BY moonlight, nonplused his
detectOrs by raising his eyes, clasp
ing his hands and piously exelaim.
ing, "Good Lord! dis yere darkey
can't go HOwheres TO pray any more
widOut being sturbed.7 -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-04-11

An act to amenEl act 70 provide for
thE sale of lands which have been
sold for taxes due the State and
bought in by the Collectors Of
Reyenue, passed December 9th,
1871