davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
AGENCY OF DIR. FITCH'S
Celebrated Medicines.

Pulmonary Balsam, Depurative Syrup,
Pectoral Expectorant, Heart Corector.
Pulmonary Linimept, Humor Corrector,
Pure and Medicinal Cod Liver Oil,
Anti.Dyspeptic Mixture, Cough & Cathartic Pills.
Nervine, Female Pills,
vermifuCe, Female Specific, &C. sc.
Used by him constantly and with unprecedent-
ed success in the treatment OF
Colds, Coughs, Consumption, Asthma, Heart Dis
eases, Dyspepsia, Scrotula. skin Diseases,
Rheumatism, Female Complaints,
Piles, &c. &c.
DR. Fitch's unqualified Patent Silver Plated Ab'
domina Supporters. DR. Fitch's Improved
Plated Steel Spring Shoulder Brace.
DrFitch's Silver lnbaDg Tube.
DIR. FITCH'S CELEBRATED LECTURES
ON THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart, &C.,
and on the method of preserving Health
and Beauty to an old age.
This Book should be in every family To the
Consnmptve il points out the only reasonable hope
for relief. To mothers, the directions il gives for
the care and education of children are invaluable
rs, 900 copies OF this Bnok have passed through
the press, and the sale continues unabated.
For sale by S. S. FITCH CO., 7O7 Broad
,,ay, .Ne,o York; and by J. G. FLEMING
WoOdsfeM
n5-DR FITcH's GUIDE TO INvALIDs. or Di
rections to persons using DIR Fiichs Remedies tc
be had. gratis, of all his Agents. may 2Sly
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
Monroe Agricultural Society,

The Board of Managers Of the "Monroe Coun-
ty Agricultural Society" met at the court house,
on the 4th day Of March, 1851. sgreeably TO the
resolution passed at the organization OF the Socie-
ty, for the purpose Of preparing list Of articles Tor
which premiums will be awarded atfhe first annu-
al exhibition. The following list was ordered to
be published the amount OF thetpremiums to be
fi,ed at the meeting oi the Board on the third day
of the July term OF the court oftcommon pleas:
CATTLE.
Best bull over years old Best yoke Of oxen over
Cd do 4years old
Best year old bull Cd do
2d do Best yoke under 4years
Best : v.s1. ssi,s' .'S between '& % i0'd do
MILCH COWS.
Best milch COW Second best
The COW to be fed on grass only, during the trial;
the trial to be made for ten successive days in the
months of May and August--the last ten days OF
each month";
Il Statement TO be furnished. Containing, 1st
The age and breed of COW, and time ofcalving.
I'd. The quantity OF milk in weight, and also
| of butter during each period OF ten days.
Sd. The statement to be verified by the affida-
vir Of competitor, and one other person conversant
with the facts
Middle Wooled.
Rest buck Best pen five buck lambs
Best pen five ewes Best pen five eve lambs
..Meriaoes and their grades,
| Best buck Best len five buck lambs
| Best pen five ewes Best pen five eve lambs
Sarons and their grades.
Rest buck Best pen five buck lambs
Best pen five ewes, Best pen five eve lambs
Best boar over year old Bestsow over year old
I'd do I'd do
Best boar over and un. Best sow over and un'
der IL months old der IL months old
I'd do Cd do
HORSES.
| For all ,cork.
Rest stallion over 4 years Best brood mare with
Best do over 2 years foal at her side
Blood Horses,
Best stallion over4 years Best brood mare will
Bes, do over years foal at her side
Matched Horses.
Best pair Of matched horses.
Geidings.
Best relding Second best
JACKS AND MULES.
Best jack Best mule
Flows AND HARRows.
Best plow for general Best side hill plow
purposes FLOWING MA MATcH' "c'fG"
f''' p'e BUTTER.
Best lot of 5 lbs. in rolls made at any time
I'd do do
CHEESE.
Best cheese made at any time
2d do do
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Best pr woolen blankets Best pr wool knit stock
Cd do ings
Best 10 yards flanel I'd do
I'd do Best pound linen SEWN
Best 10 yards linen thread
I'd do I'd do
Best rag carpet Best pair wo0''n mt
Best double coverlet I'd do
Cd do
Best variety OF apples Best variety ofpeache'
/, ed do I'd do
Best variety of pears Best variety, Ct plumo'
I'd do I'd do
Best collection Of grapes grown in the open air
Cd do do do
FIELD CROPS.
Best crop OF wheat, not Best acre of timoth
less than acre hay; the crop to b
D Cd do weighed in October O
Best crop of corn, not November
less than acre I'd do
i Cd do Best p acre Of tobacc
S Best crop of oats, not I'd do
le,s than l acre Best acre of clover see
Cd do I'd do
Bes. crop of potatoes, Bes. acre of :i'noshy see
not less than ID acre I'd do
Il I'd do
IS Best gallon of wine-the pure juice OF the grape
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
Worse than Hopeless !
CONSUMPTION

IN a, Chr,tapzed and civilized countries has caused
larger proportion of deaths than any other malady that a.
acts the human family; and until within few years thsre
has not been any certain remedy to stop the devastation q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and fifty cents per annum, If paid
in advance; otherwise two dollars will be requir'
cd. Marketable produce will be taken in payment
No paper will be discontinued, except at the op'
ton Of the editor. until all arrears are paid.
All letters and communications sent by mai
must be postpaid.
JOB PRINTING
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this Oiice
and unreasonable prices.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For l3 wks 5 mos 8 mos y mos. i year
! square, $ !. S2. S3 "a 80
squares, 2. 3. D. b.
ID column, 3. 4. 6, y
q column, 5. T. 10. l3. l6
! column, S. TO- 10. ~ 20 &.
.. Tv elve lines, or less. will be charged a
one square.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
CONSUMPTION.
A Dying Woman Cured !!

We state this prove the poior to save G whsn
this BALSAM s used, after the person Is eonniwsS
by physician and friends to be in the last stages Of disease
actually dying and in this case far gone that ths
sroud and buratcothes bought For the parclsvs
Of this case and the respectable and doubted proof Of all
the circumstances and facts, refer to PAMPHLETS
This cure effected on krs. ZlBA DYKEMAN, of Balls
ton pd Saratoga Co.. NJ Y We prove, beyond adoubt
many others almost equally hopeless and nHmUasscssss
Of Coughs and Consumptions CURED, which pre-
nounced fncnrabLs by sklful Dhusirinns '8i-r ei
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPL ANTS.

No remedy that has been offered the public has
been half and ecua in correcting ALI the incl
dental osdessss and irregularities of the female SEX a.
BRAN7rS PULMONARY BALSAM. 1t makes no differ
whether the arrangement be suppression e1csss or
other incidental isaknessit regulates ALL by ssnShss
ing the SYSTEM equaiizng the circulation and sootng and
allaying NERVOUS lRRITABlLlTY. Sea our Pamphlas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
LIVER COMPLAINT.

Sec the cure of Dr. Hubbard of Stamford Ct and ohss
Dyspepsia!
See the cure of T. s. Wilcor merchant Of Atca, Wyoming
Co, N. Y. and many more. in our Pamphlets. 80.
Dysentery and Summer Complaint
In Children and Adults are aoays cured Weakly Chiidres
will become eshy healthy and hearty and grow rapidly by
the of this BALSAM.
No mother need ever the death Of her chnd By
Cholera Infantum, while teething, II BRANTSP PUL
MONARY BALSAM be administered II should bs, IN
such casos. given in larger than the ordinary doses.
A" FOR SALE BY V24"3Ali
]. H. MoRRis, Woodsield; F2see qacd;
MITCHELL g. NORRIS, Antioch; -,
VIM. STEEL, Stafford; Fie'Y 4
J. H. PATTERSON, st. Clalrsville; r4sr
H. II. MORT, Barnesville;
M p. MILES g. Son, Somerton; y ti i.-f ic q
W. MCDONALD & Co., Cambridge; g g8 \
ISRAEL GREEN, McConnellsviIie;
Y. M' B. B. ps.n1a:. rnGMas = Co.. Marietta; s" q
And by agents in nearly every town IN the State.
All letters and orders must be addressed 10 W AZ
LACE & Co., LOG Broadway. New York. nl7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21

Best gallon OF wine-lhe pure juice o1 the grape
Cd do do do
The Board of Managers have not decided upon
the time when the first annual exhibition will be
held; but will probably fix on an early day in oc'
tober. Premiums On crops will be awarded at
later period. b. HUGHES' frest'
JAS r. MORRIS, Sec'ry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM

Cures rv many of the marked and developed
cases of Pulmonary undoubsd cases Of
liberated and diseased LUNGSsuch hopees cases as were
never before cured by any other medicine So utterly hope
less were of the afflicted persons to have been pro-
nounced by physicians and friends to be ACTUALLY DrIre
Some who had their buracothes made have been cured.
and vet live-ohers who said would not live another
day, are now well and hearty as they ever were.
all the cleansing and purifying virtues nearly
powerful and active the preparation which we call
BRANT'S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT.
This differs from that this possesses ssrrai sk~
Indications which peculiarly adapted to- and ssstisl
la rrre N cur
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
THE Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

= Tv elve lines, or less, Will be Charged
one square.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
Coughs and Consumptions
Thousands of Consumption

and Chronic Coughs abundany prove Its unfans sesy
in such Diseases end its undoubted curative power and
soothing healing properties in the following complaints and
diseases viz Splitting of Blood BLEEDING al the Lngs PATS
In he Breast anSSde Might ats Nervous Complaints Pal
paon of the Heart Coia Infdntum, Dysentey and Suss-
ner CnmuLd,nts Children nui ddlLs Asthnrn and ILL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21
One Dollars Worth

How much CANcEn-how much SYPHILIs--how mas
will Ons Dollars porth Of Branfs fUkIJIhl
cure Read the following statement which u spss'ms
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-05-21

Nov. 6, lS50.-4m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11
The School Fund

Some Of fhe Locofoco papers, more than a
year ago, either from a fear that one faction
of the party were outwitting another in polit-
ical ''fguTing,' by an adroit usc of the School
Fund, or from a comnendable desire to guard
the Fund against an improper use, even tho
they were called upon 20 reprehend the con-
duct of their own political associates, gave
out limitations that it was being used for po-
litical purposes. The Waukesha Denocrat
in particular, intimated that there was plan
aioot to procure the nomination Of Govern
or by tie means, and to divide the other state
Offices in such a manner as would be most
agreeable to those who had the charge OF the
Fund.
That the School Fund has been managed
with a shrewd eye TO the main chance we
have no doubt; and many Instances have
been brought TO light where, the security a.
mounting to nothing, the motives Of the COM
missioners were but too transparent. One OF
two cases occurred in ShCboygans where prom
inent politicians obtained loans on sham secu-
rity, for which 1t is supposed that their ef-
forts In managing the party and properly
packing conventions were expected to com
pensate.
Our editorial neighbor OF the Bq5ger Sfqte,
at GAINESVILLE, obtained loan, a statement cf
which VIC find il the Madison Express as fol-
lows:
''In vol. Of Mortgage, page 81, we find a
mortgage recorded, made by \. Hyatt Smith
to the Stale Of Wisconsin for $3.50 loaned
John \. Brown Of Rock county. and based
upon the L ID Of the S " ii Of section 81.
township >, range II. east.
Now the feet is, the records do not show
.lai 4. Hyatt %9itA has t.e least shadow Of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11
4 Bride Shipped to Order,
BY LAURIE food.

BY LAURIE TOoD.
lived in Virginia during the year 1913
At an evening party in Richmond there
were twelve mothers, twelve daughters,
and tolerable sprinkling Of fathers, sons
widows, and widowers present, with Lau-
rie Todd In their midst and you may be
sure we had some fun. Conyersing with
an ancient lady, she remarked that her
grandfather left Scotland when young and
settled in Virginia. lie became planter
and merchant and grew rich. His agent
in Glasgow was Alexander McAlpin, to
whom lie consigned two or three cargoes
Of tobacco every year, and received IN re
turn, cash, dry-goods, hardware, etc. He
had fiocks and herds, men-seryants, and
maid-seryants, horses and mules but one
thing yet he lacked he had no pretty
wife to sing with him when he came home
at night, fatigued with counting money,
and satiated with worldly pelf, for he had
mere Of that than heart could wish. So
after a while he concluded to take a wife
as soon as lie could catch ono.
But here was the rub. He was so oc-
cupied with his business that he could rot
find time to look about him for a wife =,
and worse than all, he was bashful man.
When he saw = ,nai,lon Of twenty at7van-
cling in his path, he would cross the street
sTorI,l;rr oy,os Rnt roy,ed .,, =, y,as ~ hand
boToTo-o ~ had oftop Lnard his 1,aronts
.nosie r,,cb i; r nroiso ' of tbo honDv $50
* SnotIerJ bricbt idoa strEci[ hin,
Wben Lo was IoayinG = fbc offcc his cIork
va. na,,,-;r,, dnnIicSfo orda,. for snndr,as
w. - s3ot &c 1art IF tLo rot,Irn ,-
n NJ tbnngIt a. fbimsoif tbat Lo ,yonId 9rdo,.
= vo,,na, i7as.;o f,r 1r;fo ~ tbc Iost ita1,
t ,', ;+ 80 TLo W. at;alo 30 s' or5aro5 j'' '.l,
Si oli Si!o ti9' 'i' 81 ''''' 90 u ''0' 0' ~
'Oi ,'tiiiy ~ -o, 4;,,o !. ,uu,+o ,u,..-t.
Iotn Ilf' aF fnon t'r ii1 to to b;5 s9, a@ont I Nc
a.
% Jpn gi'l.s d minute o'5ota ZION oI 'e T
1bort .G" 80, -,st - G9nn;n 80 9nainb iassio
b. la1+ ''lo - ',', 4 rct, li,i r lis own b;. IoT
no,no - Ia an tIl. ,1n;fost b;ji n jal;n, m
80 ~ - 80
Ior s+-red - f,n bou-o Of . T9"'snoot'blo
[r;do,~ -r-La,, h. ,, nanad and # ad5raeablc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11

#8uId respectfully intorra tie public that he mas
aa.eI his residence and Office to the brick
aiding one docr above Washburne < Woodman 5
.ice ma directly opposite tseresidence Of ID, ~
.aas ESQ acre lie viii hold himself 10 readiness
,e.se ..e Town and Country al all times Of day
eia tie way Of his profession
Mineral poirt June 38th 1879
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11
Prom tis Psairie Farmer,
NoieS OF 4 Journey North aud VEST
BY AN OLD suckER.


ME-sRs. EDiToHs: now write you from
the true beautiful cnpijol Of our sister State
Wisconsin. There is 10 town in the North
west, that have seen. so pleasantly situated
AMI with many Of the clements of the
beautiful end the picturesque in its srrroun-
dings
The site Of the town IS elevated and the
soil dry, and good building u,aiefiais are han-
dy aud abundant; but il is the water THAI
fills the Landscape and completes the picture
Of rural beauty 50 rare ia western citcs.-
The lakes (called Third" aud '.Four;h"l
are clear aud deep with high banks and grace
ful cedars, bold headfands. and low wooded
points, looking like islands, when taken tn
the same glance with the higuhr land beyond
and through the vistas Of native trees which
the people have hnd the good taste and good
sense to spare IS comforts and sri -'ishmeuis
along the streets Of this iulaud c..y. - lakes.
But I must n X rfotls~r ,hiHg=. yvisccn
sin has a state agricultural society, and the
condition Of her agriculture. so far as lave
yet noted it, is fully equal to ours. huve
seen, between This place and Milwaukee,
some lew tnc HtluS Ot IAN SOWD wheat. liu'
most of ihem are badly winter killed, and if
they escape the rust connut yield more Ihan
10 or bushels to the acre.
Corn is rather mnre forward here than In
Cook County, but as with rs this crop does
net promise much. Oats look well; and ber-
ley. Of which have seen many large fields,
promises abundant yield. Nowhere In
ouf state have ever noticed so much Of this
grain. The hay crops on the moist timber
land will be very large, and upon the whole
thiak the Badgers have less reason to corn
plain Of the season than the poor suckers OF
the lake region.
l should like to say something of the plank
roads--ihnt from Milwaukee 20 Watertown
being unsurpassed in my experience OF these
farmers tboroughfur, s-but have only
half hour and half sheet of paper and must
put off the matter, as we'll AS IA notice Of tho
S ininary buildings, for the quiet Of homo OF
my next letter fom some other point Of my
cFrutic course
Madison, Wis, July 7th. 1851.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11

STATE BANK.-The trustees of the state
Bank Of Illinois advertise that a dividend of
sixteen and two third per cent viii Ebe paid 10
all stock holders Of Indebtedness Of the late
State Bank Of Illinois, on presentation at
their ot5cv in Springfield, onand after the 18th
inst.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11

E-~Our Advertising friends viii please hand in
their favors by Tuesday noon, Of each week
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11

UI.4 CHAPTER, NJ. G-Regular
~ meetings. First and Third Fridays of each
~ m-nth. at clock, z. NJ, al the Masonic
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11
--sgS oG G(0e Gcd5@ogg :

.ass .3 sp6ssF'5s5s, .seii ,a5.eribe5. s. 9o 99
-.-a less time than one year, in the sape
ra-ortion.
Payment TO be made in -Adpance.
single copies, five cents.
~ Produce Of all kinds, received on sub
sion Z at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11

7. B. Palner. Esn..

Is onr only authorized Agent to receive Subscrin-
tions end Advertising il New York. Boston and
Philadelphia Contracts made with him viii be
recognized by us. His Office in Boston Is in
Scoliays building, Court St,--in New York. Tri-
buae buildings and in Philadelphia \. w. corner
3rd and Chestnut sts,---at each of the above off.
ces file OF the Tribune may be seen.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11
MASONIC.

1TNEB.4L POINT LODGE. 10. l.
Al. Regular meetings, First and Third Tues
~ lars 81 eaca month, at ? clock, p. NJ
'-s Masonic Hal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11

- This line fills the column.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11

iu'iay on io1rf tie Cam. Hoc&ton-The
Penama star Of the 3,h inst, (Which we reed
by Californian just returned to Milwaukee,
contains the rollowuc:
" We learn from the Purser Of tl;o Commo-
dore Stockton. hat this morning about 3 o.
clock, tie stecngo passengers on board that
steamer, now yins a; !obago, repaired AFT in
a body, and made a demand flr the return Of
the money they had paid for their passagp.-
They Were answered that the ship hav ng no
money, is was impossible TO comply with their
wishes; but thar they were welcome 10 stay
en- board unijl money could be raised, or until
the ship was ready 10 proceed on her voyage,
which il was expected would be ina very f, "
days. This was not deemed satisfactory, and
going toward TO whore the crew were al work,
dischareing coah &C., they forced them to
cease work, bY threats, and by cutting up the
tacklirg they were using. In short. as we
are informed, She pas iengcrs now have COM
piete possession oftao ship.
" \ statement Of these facts have been laid
before M. Consul C.rwine, and his protection
asked by Capt. Ackley.''
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11
s.. OF

ryERaL POINT DJISI0N No IS
meetings. Saturday evenings Of each
o'clock, r. NJ at the Temperance Hall.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11
SAMUEL CR.25-F0RD.
Att2rucY ~ Lar II LaaI Igcnt.
MINERAL POINT. WIS;

II- -IEe prompt attention Is all business en-
seI,eI To him. Land Warrants, guaranteed
e genuine, Tor safe I'D lowest market prices
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11
SP0RTSMEN !!
A END THE CALL.
L. :. SPR CUE.

reuoreI his shop to the building
aa. aas9w the Post Office, on h gA
re GH9 VIII hereafter keep on
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-09-11
NIsalasIn TnslllntG I'D lha BlIaI.

la6daA!H IiStitulG icf tHt blii!i.
4 visitto the grounds Of this Institution,
shows that its Trustees are worthy Of the con-
fiIence rcposod in thcm. The location Of tbs
buildings j. admirablc-in fact il cannot be
surpassed by anything in this vicinity. The
rolling Rock flows gently by on the north,
while on the south and southeast, as far az
the eye can extend, lies the ell known Rock
prairie, about which every western traveller
must write letter.
A fine grove covers about seven Of the ten
acres appropriated to the uses Of the insttu-
ton. Nature seems to have prepared this
place for the purposes to which il Is nov ded-
icated. Through the enterprise and benevo-
lence oft"o or three individuals, the institute
obtains the lands by donation. Professor :.
s. WHITMAN, Of Madison, I5 the principal do-
nor.
The basement wall8 Of the building are
completed, and il must be acSno aledged that
the contractors are doing their work nobly.--
The walls are buit of ems strup. hid in cour-
sss, and ofsutfoient thickness o. last for agee.
The utmost economy, compatible with the
interests ot the institution, seems 10 be prac-
tised throughout.
The three thousand dollars appropriated bv
the Legislature, for the erection Of tie build.
ing, does not appear like large stim for such
q work when compared with the cost or 9TH
er buildings belonging to the State. We
venture TIE assertion that no public building
In the wesi, Of the same dimensions and as
good work, has been built for three thousand
dollars.
The Governor seems to have been fortunate
in his appointment OF those who thus have
charge OF part Of the peoples money, and Of
a small but hitherto neglected class of our
populalion-the blind.
The place is worth visit, and being not
more than q mile from the village, the walk is
pleasant one.
The Institution will be an hon7r 20 our
State and an ornlmen!to our town.-Janesville
Badger State.
- The people of Indiana, at their late
Election, have by special vote ratified the
following and made it part and parcel Of their
New Const;fut on:
SEC. !. No negro or mulatfo shall come In
TO or settle IN this State after the adoption Of
this Cons tuition.
SEC. :. All contracts made with any negro
or mulatio coming into this State contrary to
the foregoing section. shall be void and all
persons who shall employ, OF otherwise en-
courage such negro or mulatto to remain ir
the State. shall be fined in any sum Of not less
than ten dollars nor more than five hundred
dollars.
SEC. ,. All fines which may BE collected
for violation ofthe provisions or this article,
or any lax which may hereafter be passad
for the purpose Of carrying the same into
execution, shall be set apart and appropriated
for the the colonization Of such nagfoes and
.nuiattocs, and tirir descendants, as miy be
il he State at the adoption Of this Consttu-
tion, am may Js willing 10 emigrate-
SIC. l. ! lac General kssonbiy shall pass
Jaws - carry out Tie Ttoyjsloas u Ills aT!i.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-14
ONE AND TWO CENTS.

The Peoples Paper, at Louisville, has changed
hands and names. 1t is now called the Daily
Gazette, and is conducted by ]. B. Marshall and
Walter G. Overton. The price is changed from
one to taco cents per copy. and the editors init
mate that the population and business of Louis
vile do not authorize the publication of paper
at the former price. How few persons seem
to understand this In large commercial cities
q cent paper sometimes receives in one day two
or three hundred dollars worth of cash adver-
tisements. Profit on the sale there is not de-
sired. Where such extent of patronage is i'm
possible, profit from both sources is essential.