davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
JUDICIARY REPORT.

The following is synopsis Of the Re-
port Of the Judiciary Committee in the
Ohio Constitutional Convention, as the
same has been amended, though no,
passed.---Cin. Eng. II & 9@
LA Justices Court for each Township.
&. A County Court to be holden BY single
Judge, with jurisdiction especially in matters
Of probate and dminis.ration, and such ap.
Ipellate jusrisdiction in civil cases, and such
original and appellate jurisdiction incriminal
cases, as may be provided by law. The
Judge Of this Court TO be elected BY the
people Of the county, and to be paid in part
by a fixed compensation from the county
Treasury, and fees in probate and administra-
tion.
3. Courts Of Common Pleas--for which the
State is to be divided into nine districts, in
each OF which three Judges are to be elected
by the people therein. Courts Of Common
Pleas to be holden by one or more Of these
Judges in every county in the district, as often
as may be provided by law, and more than
one Court may be held at the same time in
each district. This Court to have such orig.
inal and appellate Jurisdiction as may be
provided by law.
4. District Courts for each Of the nine dis
tricts, with appellate jurisdiction only. to be
held by District, and one Of the Justices OF
the Supreme Court, any three Of whom shal
be quorum, which District Court shall be
holden as often in each yesr, and at such
district, as may be provided by law. [Amend.
ment now uadcr consideration provides tina,
this cour, shall sit at least once a year, in
each county in the district.
"A Supreme Court, Of four Justices,
elected by the people Of the State al
large, with appellate Jurisdiction, to hold
one session in each year at the seat Of
government, and such other sessions al
such other places, as may be provided
by law. "'.s 7's2' ~ ''
The terms of service Of the Justices
of the Supreme Court, and the Judges Of
the Common Pleas, TO be five years. :
compensation 10 be fixed by law.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

LEAD IN CALIFoRNIA.--A very rich
lead mine was discovered by two Irish.
men, about twelve miles from Johnson's
rancho. They at once supposed tito be
a silver mine, and that theif fortunes
we're "done made" They brought a
quantity to M. Johnson's Rancho; it was
examined and found TO be very rich lead
ore, containing probably 95 per cent Of
lead. Vast quantities could readily be
obtained without the sinking of a shaf,
orthe driving of level, since the ore is
represented 10 lie upon the surface ol
the earth in large boulders. ell
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
FRENCH SPOLIATION BILL

The following is the vote in the Sc nate
On The passage Of the French spoliaiior
Bill: .l
Yeas-Messrs. Badger, Baldwin, Ber.
rien, Bradbury, Clarke. Clay, Cooper
Davis ofMassacbusel,s, Dawson, Dayton
Downs. Ewing, Greene, Hale, Hainlin,
Miller, Morton, Pearce, Phelps, Pratt,
Seward, Shields, Smith, Soule, Spru.
ance, Sturgeon, Underwood, Upham,
Wales and Winthrop-30.
Nays-Messrs, Aichison, Bell, Benton,
Borland, Butler, Cass, Chase, Clemens,
Davis Of Mississippi, Dickinson, Dodge
Of Wisconsin, Dodge of Iowa, Douglass,
Felch, Foote, Hunter, Jones, King,
Mangum, Norris, Rhctt, Rush, Turney,
Waller, WhitcomS and Yulce-26.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

A STATE WITHOUT A BANK.--Iowa
has no Banks. Gov. Hampstead in his
annual message, which is only column
in length, thus alludes 10 the matter.
'.By the restriction Of the State debts,
the prohibition Of banking and Of special
or municipal privileges,we are secureftom
many evils which exist in older States,
where in cosequence Of the establishment
and continuance of those constitutions,
their government is oppressive Of civil
liberty. ,,s.l,.a
With no banks among us to create dis.
tress or p,nic by their failures, con,rac.
lions, and expansions, with but few cor
pora,ions except those for med under gen.
eral laws. our citizens, relying on their
own industry and frugality, are advancing
steadily TO competence and wealth show
ing 10 the world that bank indulgencies,
paper money, and special privileges, arc
unnecessary 10 secure TO a people lappi-
ness and prosperity" 13 -tq.l
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

o. A rumor is ahoat that some ad
mirers Of General Harrison have deposi
ted at North Bend, a handsome Monu
ment, and that the family do not know
by whom the kind testimonial was
given.
There is no accountingfor tastes. Al
an auction Of books, recently held in this
city, the Life Of Gen. Harrison was
offered and sold for ftp! "Endles.
Fun" small book, sold Immediately af.
ierward for ten cents! We concluded
there was some difference between a
live President aad dead Hero-or that
few Wings were at the auction.
When the remains Of Gen. Taylor
were at Cincinnati, on the way TO their
final resting place, but very few persons
visited the boat, and no demonstrations
of respect were exhibited. Nor could
this be attributed 10 ignorance, for every
paper chroncled the progress Of the
committee appointed to discharge the
solemn duty. A few months before, the
shores Of the river and the decks Of
steamers were covered by the thousands s
who greeted the Hero of SO many victo-
ries, and the living President! The se-
'quel proved how much Of that demon
stration was prompted by respect-how
much by the hope Of political spoils.-
What change-what lesson 10 The
ambitious!-Swaa's Elevator.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
ooNaRus
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s, 1851.

In Senate, Messfs. Ewing ind Dick
enson presented petitions in favor Of ,
| line Of steamers 10 Africa. h.i %
Mr.. Cooper presented petition pray
| ing for the modification OF the tariff ant
for establishing line Of steamers from
Philadelphia 10 Brazil.
On motion of Mr.. Walker, the Secre
'ary Of the Treasury was requested BY
resolution to communicate the quantity
and value of all articles brought into
the Uniel States fof sale, or. under
bond for expectation, from Canada, du.
ring the years ls49 and 1850.
The bill to ascertain and settle private
land claims in California was taken up
and debated. Without coming TO any
conclusion the Senate adjourned. .'
HoUsE.-Mr. Harrison asked leave 10
introduce a Joint resolution for putting a
construction on the bounty land law, diff;
erent from that of the Secretary Of the
Interior, which requires that persons er-
titled TO bounty land under it, must have
been engaged in hostilisies. Leave was
not granted. A ''i ~ a.t'i
Mr. Bayly's resolution to make FIVE Of
the general appropriation bills the order
Of the day tomorrow, and so to continue
unt;l disposed Of, was passed. =.
The House refused 10 enable Mr..
Johnson Of Arkansas, 10 Introduce res
olulion making the river and harbor bill
the order of the day for Tuesday next.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

Or The European News this morning
has little piquaucy in The resignation
ofthe French Ministry and the discharge
Of Gen. Changarnier. This, however; is
a mere tempest in a teapot. ], is a
family quarrel, from wlichthe Republican
cause can derive bcnefi. only, as every
agitation must derange the existing order
Of things and indirectly help on the
triumph Of tu, principles. From Ger
many there is no news OF moment. From
llaly we have new repor. Of tho old
fact, that Roman people hate the Pore.
So works The leaves. By.and-by oil will
cone around again. IN y. Tribune, Jan
uary 2S.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
THE BRlTIsHAT NICARAGUA.

THE BRIFlSHlAT NlCAHAGUA.
The passengers that came over
|this isthmus, and thence to New
York on the steamer Prone
thcns, complain Of the humilta-
tion of having to deliver up their
arms to the British police at San
Juan. How is this? Hasitnot
been announced frequently Of
late that the mischief-makers of
Great Britain, on this isthmuss had
been suspended, and they would
no furtherinterfere with the rights
and privileges Of American
citizens in a Republic where all
foreigners have neutral rights
alike? Yet, these outrages not
only continue, but British war
vessel is stilIlyingthereto enforce
the authority Of England's pratt
cal agents, This interference
with our people travelling across
Nicaragua is a public ofense.
It's as much an outrage upon
the rights OF American citizens
for British police to disarm them
at San Iuan, is fit were done in
Panama or Chagres. And when
the lawful authorities of these
latter places even talked of such
Ia thing. about two years ago, we
will recolIected that hundreds of
stalwart Americans, then traver-
sing the Chagresriver, signifcan-
tly touching their revolyers, said
"hy it," No British agent or
Britishpotentate would have held
his hide in very high estimation
after trying such an experiment
upon our countryman there
Gin. Eng. M Na aapa% g5|
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

0T The Empire State, according 10
the Census Returns Of 1850, now nearly :
contained a Population on the lst Of
June astofnearly ifnot quite 8 100000
an increase Of about 650,000, or over
25 per cent, during The last ten years.
The cnrrent estimate Of $4,000 as the
new Ratio ofrepresentation in the Honse
would give her 80 Members henceforth
a loss oftpo. We are lntlued TO belioyo,
however, that the Ratio will be nearer
100000, and that our State will h ave but
81 Members in the five Cong resses
succeeding the nox,.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

MARYLAND REFoRM.-On the 24,h
the Reform Convention Of Maryland, by
a vote Of sixty TO seventeen, rejected a
proposition in favor Of legislative repre-.
sentation according 10 population-thus
emphatically declaring that no reform is
ic be expected from the present Conven-
lion on this important subject. BaIti.
more. with its 10000 inhabitants, is
therefore 10 continue to have no more
representatives than counties with one
eighth OF its numerical force, and one
fifth Of its taxable property.
In some things Maryland and Ohio are
alike in their Convention; especially in
welded attachments 10 old abuses and
absurdiiies.- Gin Eng, Jan. 81.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

ADVANTAGES OF RAIL RoADs.-Capt.
John Cunningham, says the Kentucky
Statesman, in the course of his address
10 the peol lie of Bourbon, on last county
court day, stated some facts which came
under his own observation, that demon
s.rates The advantages of rail road TO
our agricultural community. He drove
a number of hogs 10 the Cincinnati Mar.
ket, this fall, on which he es,im, ,tes the
expenses of driving at 60 cents per head,
and the lIss in weight at % pounds TO
the hog. Ii took three weeks 10 com.
plete their delivery and sale. lie me,
in the market gentleman who lives 80
miles from Cinciun i, near the Cincn.
natl railroad. He brought upwards OF
three hundred hogs from his residence
TO Cincinnati in one day, at cost Of %
cents per head, had them killed the neA,
day, ard on the third was at home again.
He got premium, of twenty cents 10,
the privilege of slaughtering his hogs,
which paid the expense Of transportation
Capt. C. obtained the same premium,
but when you deduct the expenses OF
driving and loss Of weight, the Ohio far
mer saved one dollar and forty cents on
eDch hog, by living on a r,il road, to say
nothing of the Captains loss Of time
Are there 10000 hogs Caliened Cor mar
ket in This county annually? If so, Bour-
bon will save $4,000 dollars by the con-
struction Of a rail rold 10 that market,
alone on her yearly crop OF hogs.-Ma
rion Mirror. j1 ,q IN
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

7, Hr Our acknowledgement are due 70
e. r: Campbell, Esq, ASH. Clerk Ohio
HI. Of R.,afot Legislative document
We rccollec,ed as we opened il that he
had in times past sent US many Ileas.
/ ant weekly Dispatches, filed with vii
and wisdom, for which he deserved our
special thanks, though the conventional
courtesy Of the Press did not then de-
,mand il, as i does now for dry and
dull Paper--such as he never sent us o.
isSHn. o 58f .snsi 4al seoes
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
u, 8. SENATOR FOR MASSACIIU
r'' y o3 SETTS. 'Fe't
BosToy, Friday, Jan. "a,

The House, after bitter and angry
discussion, voted to postpone the Senator
question for fortnight. The postpone
ment was advocated by Mr.. Gushing, Of
Newburyport. and Steison, Of Brainlree
--ihe latter of whom was charged by
Braning of Monterey, Democrat, with
being in the pay Of State street.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

We aro indebted to Hon. s. P. Chase
Of the U. 8. Senate, for a copy Of The
Report Of the Exploring Expedition il
Minesota, accompanied with beautiful
map.6f'iha, very promising and interest
ing territory.
Also. Hon. R. Lcecb, and william
Sawyer, ofihe Chic Constitutional Con
ventiOn, and Hons. James Myers, James
Cunningham, William Blackburn, and
III. Shook, of the Ohio Legislature
will please accept our acknowledgement
ior documentary favors. ,''..3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

HARD EATrNe Two young friends
ofours were one day coming from Mana
yunk TO Fairmount, on The Schuylkill in
cinal boat, which was loaded with lum-
Der. One Of them, an inyincible wit and
punster, asked the captain Of The noble
craft how he managed to get dinner on
the passage. "Why," replied the skipper,
we always cook aboard. ""Cook board,
DO you?" rejoined our waggish friend /;
'sthen | see you have boen well provided
with provision this trip, al all events!!"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
ohio LeKi.lature. I,

No ELEorToN OF us. SENATOR. - On
the 30.h ul.., the General Assembly CON-
mcnced ballotipg for U. s. Senator
When we heard from Columbus, no one
had been elected, Paync's highest vote
On any one ballot was As. and Griswold
had45. On.the 10Th ballot, Payne had
80 and Griswold 40. Ciddipgs had from
lilo l4yotes on each ballot. We pre-
sumo from this that all parties have been
only trying The strength of their hands.
The Free Banking Bill has been up,
but has not boen disposed Of. II will
mot be passed. 81 a .a5 IL
,ssAt thc'last dates, the debate on The
FUcrrIvE SLAVE Bill continued, Blu, was
moi concluded. s,. s5,
r The General business Of Legislation
is The besiowing very lavishly the priv
ilegcs offhe State on all manner Of cor
poTations, that will in return hereafierride
that convenient donkey, the People, Terri
bly, for all this. But at present the abuse
looks like generosity, and will take well
.till pay dty comes. ' ''l 3 -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
DEFAULTING BANK TELLER.
New UBLEANs, Friday Jan.24.

II has boen discovered that the paying
Teller of the Bank of Louisiana is de-
faulter 10 the amount of $4,000. He
is missing, and is supposed to have COM
mitied suicide. The Bank offers re-
ward of $500 for his apprehension.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
HOUS LEGISLATIVE ELEC-
q RI A 4 TIONS. a

The House This afternoon passed the
Senate resolution TO 60 into an election
for ScnatorSaEd other officers, on nex
Fhursday. Fhe vote stood 81 yeas; 4
Inays. We do not now remember what
fficers are to Je elected besides the
Ssnator.-O., Statesman, Jan. 22s, 1851
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

GT The New York Code is now ex.
citing great attention in England. The
Society Tor the amendment Of the Law
at London has resolved TO institute in
qulries as TO its practical working. A
series OF questions has been prepared
for circulation among the lawyers and
merchants Of this State, and will be
transmitted here through Hon. Abbo,
Lawrence, our Minister at London
N. Y. Ledger.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

gREPEAL1Se CHARTERs.--An amend
ment was unanimously adopted in The
New Hampshire Convention, giving
the Legislature power to alter, amend or
repeal all corporate charters. "A resolu.
ton TO put the amendments separately TO
the people, has been adopted. ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

terest in the Courier, TO Messrs. H.
BRowN, and r. BLAcKFoRp. These gen.
llemen have thus far exhibited commend
able energy and ability in tho conduci
oe the Courier, and wo trust they will
fnd their connection with il profitable 10
themselves as il will be 20 their readers,
ldilf3iita ---.------l H,0il i9st
PRocREss OF Coon SkNsE.-- This
world progresses, decidedly, even "com-
mon senses" is pronounced a "Pro-
gressive" in the most fashionable Of
American journals. Read the following
from the Ifome Journal, il you do moi
believe il: " ~ " s't'
II pleases US therefore, when we re
ceiye letters, as we daily do, embodying
responsive comments upon the views OF
propositions we have thrown out; and, in
this I'VE may be allowed 10 say--more
than in our rapidly increasing circulation,
we fud the gratifying evidence that the
public mind responds to as. Nothing
could please us more, (besides,) than tho
removal, which this frank correspondence
implies, Of that wall Of formalty which
formerly separated Editors from readers
II is one otihe signs OF the times. Need
less fences are disappearing, all oper the
,rorld, One Of the best bits OF advice
tha, we could give 10 any young and
aspiring mind, nowadays, is to beware
Of being SO blinded by precedent as moi
10 see what the age is ready for. Lord
Carlisle's giving an account Of his travels
in popular lecture, rather than limit his
influence to the society ofa Court, or
con6ne his eloquence to the House Of
Lords-Sir Henly Bulwer abandoning
diplomatic reserve, and making open :
hearted speeches at public dinners
Leigh Hunt leaving classic niche Of
fame to edit a weekly papeI-Mr. Golden
receiving an Admiral's challenge with a
laugh, and appointing Punch as his Sec
ond-Daniel Webs,er's rising from his
seat at Washington to thank Jenny Lind
for singing "Hail Columbia"-ibese, and
similar events, which come paragraphed
in every newspaper, are such as could not
have occurred Ten years ago--nor now,
except with substantiation and author.
izlion given by general progress Of new
principles. Common Sense is uppetmosi
in the world, in fact, and the nonsense
is being taken out Of everything.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

Wisconsin.-IIon. Henry Dodge was
reelected 10 tho U. s. Senate for six
years from the 4lll of March next, by tho
Wisconsin Legislature on the 2Ist ms.
receiving on the first ballot 60 votes, to
I for Hon. james Duane Do,y. r
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07
"THE WEIG PARTY HAS GONE
BEYOND REDEMPTICN,' sc. i
DECLARATION AND PLEDeI

ST. B." The corresponding editor Of
the Cleveland True Democrat, remarks as
follows, in a letter from this c;ty-dated d
January 90, 1851. For the information
Of the whole world, the whig party, the
democracy, free soilers, and SHE rest oc
mankind we appropriate space enough
for his lamentations, italcising three
passages.
NoMINATIoNs.- Both parties have mad
Caucusses this evening.
Ths following are the Wing nomina-
tions:--
For Stale Auditor, d. II Lyman, of
Evansville, n brother of Jesoph Eytnuu.
Esq, OF Cleveland. Fund Commission.
er, N. B. Horton, of Meigs CO., at pre-.
sent member of the Constitutional
Convention. st,
Director of the Ohio Peniten,iary,
Charles Eaton, the presen, Representa-
Tive from this county. s
Reporter for Court in Bank, William
Lawrence, Senator from Logan. Judge
of the 9th Circuit, Judge Pearce Of New
Lisbon. OF the Slh, A. G. Brown.
The Democrats nominated for State
Auditor, Asa Dimmock, of Millersburgh.
Judge of the 9Th Circuit, J. Clark of
New Lisbon. Judge of The 9th Circuit,
John E. Haund Of M'Connellsville.-
These are the only nominations made.
E. N. Sill, the present able and eff
cient Fund Commissioner was candi-
date for nomination, but his Free Soil
notions laid him on the shelf. Whigs
,uere assured that if Mr.. Sill vas non.i.
mated, the Free Soilers pou1d elect him.
Auditor Woods, too, one of the most able
working Auditors, Ohio has ever had,
would have accepted nomination, bu,
his known anii-slavery sentiments which
he utters with boldness on all proper oc-
casions, unfit him for the support of the
friends Of the Administration.
The Wing party Of Ohio is gone beyond
redemption, By the reckless course of the
pro-slapery men scko are in il, together
pith the mastery inactivity" course off
the anti-slavery Wigs, ,0ho succunsb to
them. ,,.,s
"Whigs were assured that if Mr.. Sill
was nominated" &c, &C.; (ahem!)
We should like 10 know from he soon
TO be ex-Audi,or, what he thinks.s Did
the wbig caucus sacrifice him, for the
reason above stated? II so, what does
he think Of that party, and his former
claims, that they have ever been the true
practical anti-slavery party of the State
and country? Or, will some Of Auditor
Woods friends answer us2
So "the Wing party of Ohio, is gone
beyond redemption" Thus declares
Mr.. Vaughan's True Democrat. This |
loss, is great gain to the State
Patriotism will shed no tears over the
event, but those Of joy!-O. Statesman |
PUBLIC LANDs.-The following impor.
tani resolution, offered by Senator Benton
was adopted on Thursday last:
Resoipcd. Tha. the Committee on
Public Lands be instructed to inquire into
the expediency spending, for lin
tied time, the public or auction sales Of
the public lands, and authorizing. during
the same time, the private sale by en,ry
of all new lards surveyed and prepared
for market, and proclaimed for entry bv
the President at one dollar and twenty
five cents per acre, in money, in parcels
not exceeding one hundred and sixty
acres, and 10 actual settlers alone.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

DELAwARE-Hon James A.. Rayard,
Democrat, was on Friday chosen U. s.
Senator for six years ensuing. by the
Legislature Of Delaware.-N Y, Til.
bune Jan. 90 sNA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

When the world has once got hold Of a
lie, il is astonishing how hard il is to get
il out Of the world. You beat il about
the head, ill it seems TO have given up
the ghost, and 10! the next day il Isl as
healthy as ever.--Bul,per.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

J, or The Southern Press says that the
National Era has circulation Of fifteen
1.-The largest Of any paPor estab-
lished at Washington. aagft
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

or We insert he pledge Of the
Union Parry. Il is anunwor'hy attempt
to coerco public opinion from selfish con,
sSleralions; and we trust that orr free
norhern men will meet it, not will
pledges, but with ballots, marking its
signers as men who are unworthy to re
ceive an independent vote. Z,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

WILsox r. So,K.-We regret toses
q very uncalled for and unworthy attack
upon this gentleman, in the Defiance
Bonner. While we do not claim for Mr..
Shook very high scholastic attainmen,s,
he has enough for his position, and he
has what very learned persons often want
s-4clear sound common sense; equality
Of mind, we wish some noisy WhIg le-
gislators we noticed while at Columbus,
were more possessed Of. Unassuming,
conscientious and industrious, Mr.. Shook
has proved himself a rel able and efficient
public servant, who is incapable of being
influenced BY any man contrary TO his
own sense Of right and justice. We
speak what we know. oos sG
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

W Mr. Thomas C. Aldricb, Of Nat
chez, was drowned in the Mississippi
river a short time since, near that city,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-02-07

bqTHE New PosTAoE BILL, which has
passed the House Of Representatives, and
IS now in tho Senate, is very likely to be
crowded over by that drag upon usefal
National Legislation. Itprovidesfor let
ters prepaid being carried for three cents
for sll distances, and when unpaid five
cents--all printed matter one cen, pei
ounce, and within the State half tbal
price, and within q circle Of 80 miles
newspapers to be carried free. ai