davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.
& Dizziness continues to prevail in every de-
partment Of trade and very little transpiring
worthy report
( The river continues 10 recede and Louisville
boats to-day charge so cents per 100 lbs for
freight Hs
600 bis flour sold, including 300 at $3.15; 23O
extra at $3,37. Whskey 17s which is an ad-
vance.
Nothing doing in provisions.
+, Sugar continues in good demand, go hhds
having sold at 81 to 81 for low fair and prime.
Linseed Oil Zoe. in other articles nothing
tianspired, worthy of notice. ,nl
Weather clear and cool. .,e a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
Yhe PennsYlvania lTragedy.

Thirty-seyen persons, mostly negroes, have
been arrested, for being engaged in the late
terrible riot and murders in Lancaster coun-
ty,Pa. The prisoners had in their possess
ion several guns dirks &C., some heavily
loaded. There were about 400 cclored per-
sons engaged in thefiot. ss0
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26

NEW BANK NorEs--W have seen some Of
the notes struck for the Iron Bank of Ironton'
Thsf are very handsome-hhely engraved 81
The bank has as YET issued none Of its own
paper, but il understood will dcso very short
iy Ironfof ReRister,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26

UT Miss Catharine Hays is, creating a
great furor at New York. She possesses
youth, beauty, genius, and, va, hope, virtue
and generosity.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
no country EEerchanis aIld FuF-
mace Propfietors.



WIN. ELDEN & CO.,
TTyAKE pIsasufe in announcing that they are
now receiving tkeir firs. supply Of FALL
and WINTER GOODS, which they offer TO
the trade al Cincinnati or Pittsburgh prices
They will give 2 per cent. for The privilege Of
duplicating any bin Of Dry Goods bought 10
either place. They fatter themselves, that 10
point Of variety aud neatness 81 stjle--a well
selected and genera assortment, and low hg-
ures--their present stock will exceed any they
have ever offered to the trade. They would
invite particular pttention 10 their stock Of
Brown and BIeached Muslns, which they have
bought ut "head quarters" and paying no
profit to second hands, will be enabled to offer
them at Manufacturers prices and carriage.
Their stock conssisin in part, as follows:
l60 bales !, 4.45.4 brown sheetingq & shirtings
1000 pieces I, "A, 5-4 6-4, 6-4&lO. bI'ched dol
800 do Brown and Bleached Drills;
300 do British and American prints;
| 300 do Miners shirtings aud Mariners Stripes;
500 do Ticks Of Fall Brands and prices;
$50 do Brown and Beached Canton Flannels,
400 do White, Red, yellow and Green, do;
2O0 do Plaid Linseys fall pricesl
= SO do Cloaking Plads,
100 do Blue, Grey, Mix'd and Blk satinetts;
go do Plaid and striped do;
200 do All Wool Tweeds [all colorsl
60 do Kentucky Jeans; u ~
rs do Black Doeskin and Fancy Casimeres;
80 do do and Brown French cloths;
25 do Blue and Black American do.
GU do Blk, Blue and Drab, Felt and Pilot
cloth for over coats;
Blankets of every grade and price;
75pieces Frcnch:& German Merinoes OF every
color and price;
40 do Coberg cloths, OF every color e. price
l50 do Black and FaScy Alpacas;
300 do Flain & figured Mouslln de LANES, o.
every design;
go do English and French Cashmeres, [some
: very rich x
800 do Eng & French, Lancaster and Man
chester Ginghams. With Silk and Cotton
Handkerchieis; Blue and Mode Colored, EN-
brodeted, Bay State, Long, Blanket aud Honey
!. Comb Shaws, Irish Linens, Table Cloths
aud Diapers. White Goods of every descrip'
ton, Lsces and EdgingS Hosiery, Gloves, Sus
: penders,-in fuct complete stock Of Small
Ware and Notions. Evertbing 10 make up III
;, assortment may be found in our stock.
We have on hand 100 Crates Of assorted
Queensware, which we will sell at the lmpQr'
ters' prices and as low as any City in the Uni
ted States. Among them are half Crates o.
common ware alone.
August 90, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26

"SoME PuMrKINs.'--At the Kentucky State
Fair a,pumpkin was on exhibition weighing
Issipounds, and measuring s feet % inches
in circumference.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
Leather & shoe Findings.
R. LloVd & Co.

.TTAVE just received a large stock Of Span,
HI ish Sole Boathef, Philadelphia and
French Calf and Kip skins. Morocco, Kid and
dressed Buck skins, Patent Leather lining and
binding skins, lasts, pegs, avis, thread, and all
kinds Of Shoemaker's Kit. Also, Upper and
White Sole Leather always on hand
4 aantl A-.dvv..ff tA fA EINNH
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26

urr Tie Grand Lodge Of Odd. Fellows,
now in session at Baltimore have adopted q
provision conferring degree upon the
wives Of Scarlet members u.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
It is Now Accomplished!
Late Arrangement l!

.ON THE 18th OF SEPTEMBER, 1851,
" The New Arrangement Of running through
TO Columbus in one day, will take effect. The
stage leaves and arrives at Portsmouth as usu :
ul. Leaves Chillieothe every day at o'clock
A. M. and 4 P. NJ. and arrives ut Columbus at
10 A, M. and l0P. NJ. Leaves Columbus at
|8 Al. m. and P. M. arrives at Chilicothe al
3 Pm. and l2 at night.
M. q. KR Elder e. CO.,
Sept. 18, 1856 Propriet0rs.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26

Peter B. M iller, drum player in Dan Rice's
Circus, com milted suicide in Cleveland on
T9th inst, BY swallowing opium.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26

The New Eng land Farmers annually raise
IS 100000 bushels Of potatoes, 22,OOO,oOo
bushels Of whs ut, rye, corn, &c, which yield
AS 900. .O0O..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
Notice,

Those indebted to the late firm OF Fl Bert
ram & Co are earnestly solicited to call on II.
Bertram and settle before the 18th. of October.
AS the accounts of all who have not paid up
will at that time be placed in the hands Of the
proper authorities for collection. All who have
claims upon the said firm are also request dto
call for settlepent H. BERTRAM.
+. PREDIGER.
Sept. "a, lS51-d-w-lw m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
TO the voters Of scioto County.

/ hereby announce that am candidate for
the office of Clerk of the several Courts of
Scioto county and, if elected will, to the best
of my ability, discharge the duties ofthe place
Sept, 8, 185l-* GEO. W. FLANDERS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26

MFRS. CURRlE has received this day a
lVA large lot OF new style. Bonnoit. Rib
hons and Flowers, and invites The hdies Or
The city and vicinity, toscali and examine
themss ttzf ex44g 3r
Nay 't--dw. NJ rtif
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
Notice of DissOIutjOm.


YTXHE CO partnership heretofore existing be-
II tween JAMES W. DAVIS, LUKE P. N. SMITH,
and JOSEPH W. SMITH, under the firm Of Davis,
Smith & Co., in the Commission, Forwarding
and Grocery business, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Either of the partners are authorized to close
up the accounts of the firm.
JAMES w. DAVIS.
.,srr LUKE p. N, SMITH.
..., JOSEPH w. SMITH.
Portsmouth, o., August !, 1851.
Notice. .a.
In Withdrawing from the above frm, (for the
i parpose Of prosecuting exclusively our Pro-
duce and Manufacturing business,) we take
great pleasure in recommending to our patrons
and friends, as our successor in the above bust
ness, our late partner, Mr.. Joseph W. Smith,
and solicit for him continuance Of the patron
age heretofore so Literally extended 10 our late
firm, believing, with his facilities and qualiti-
cations he canwell subserve the interests of the
community. ,4e.
JAMES W. DAVIS,
LUKE P. N. SMITH.
Portsmouth, O., August 1, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
F all and Winter Stock!

xxrE HAvEJusT RECEIVED A LARGE
Vv and we'll selected stock Of y4
BOOTS, SHOES, HA rs AND CAPS.
An Of which we offer WHOLESALE or RETAIL, at
at prices that will defy competition.
4 To Country Merchants, Furnacemen and
Dealers generally, we will duplicate any bill
bought in Cincinnati or Pittsburgh Of the
same kind Of goods, as we are determined 10
sell at prices that will induce persons 10 buy ol
us. X. LLofD w.
b ne ot18 .-dw-tf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
Insr fM sEAsnM. n

ID BELL & co. have the pleasure ofanoun-
M cling to their friends aud customers that
they. are now better than ever prepared to
supply their wnnis In the
BOOT AND eHoEi
line having large stock Of their own manu-
lacture in readiness for the Fall Trade aud
being in receipt of ample supplies Of Eastern
Goods to make their stock fall and compleete
They would respectfully solicit IN examine
ton OF their Goods by sll persons in want Of
Clothing for the feet sui able for the. season
and adapted 20 comfort, convenience and du-
rability, all Of which will be offered upon The
mCst reasonable terms,
August 80, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.
M. KEHOE,

VKTOUL0 respectfully announce TO his GUS
w toners and the public in general, that
he has just received a very large and we'll Sc
ec ted stock of
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
, Fire Annihilator--A Speculation.

The Fire AnnihilatOr--A Speculation.
+ The agency for the sale of this great inven-
tlon will open in New York on the 9th of
October The circular of the monopoly
company has been given to the public, con-
tanning the description Of the machines, the
uses OF each size, price, &c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
BOOTS AND SHOES,

suitable for the FALL and WINTER trade.
ALSO:
wy Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags and
~ Sachells, together with good stock -
Of Leather, consisting in part of Spaaish Sole
leather, Philadelphia and eastern tan, Calf.
Kip and Morocco skins, Lining and Binding do,
shoe pegs, nails, thread, &c. All Of which he
offers al Wholesale or Retail, on the most favor
able terms.
September |, 1s5l-d&wtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
window GIhsss

Window GIhss.s
VXTE are agents for the sale oY Tiyos &
wv Bankers Wheeling WINDOW GLASS,
aud have stock Of all Ssizes on hand. Call
and see, B. +. C0NWAY& Co. b tr
~ .s Pig Iron Corner, Portsmouth
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26
A DE


Cassimercs, Satinetts Tweeds, FlanRels, Cam
ton Flannels, Tickings, Brown and Bleached
Shrtings ana Sheetings, Irish Linens, Hollands
linen & cotton Towling and table Diapers, Mos
quito Nets, barred figured 4 plain Swiss; plain
and barred Jaconetts, Cambrics. Mulls, plain
and figured Bobinqtis, Grapes, black and white
Laces. lnseftings and Edgings Bonnet Rib
bons, Dress Trimmings, Artificial Flowers,
Silk aud Cotton Illusions, Ladies' and Gents,
silk and Linen Kerchiefs, Hosiery and Gloves,
together with great many articles not enume-
raled--alr Of which they will sell as cheap, II
not cheaper than snilar goods can be pur'
chased inany other Hoose West OF the Noun
tuins. ..As ~ ,s,,. : l.itsa "a ,es'ssv- >eST
The Ladiea are especially invited 70 call and
examine their iargesnd splendid assortment Of
Dress Goods. They are constantly receiving
additional supplies from the Eastern Cities,
which will kuep their stock complete, embrac-
ing the newest, most durable and fashionable
0.rThey would say 70 al. come 70 The
Cheapest Siorc, and examine for yousselves.
Tkrr rk~vr nc'kirs }eF sAs'oing Goods.
Rolialstat u, = II 1T I, 1881 AZ 'e's =. ~ 7
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26

Corner Of Market and Second streets,
PORTSMOUTH, OHIO,
VKTQUED respectfully inform the public in
wv general, that they are now receiving
Jirect from Philadelphia, and opening large
and desirable stock Of Summer and Fall Goods.
and would say to the citizens of Portsmouth,
and vicinity, that they would consult their own
interest, BY calling at the Cheapest Store, and
examine their Goods and Prices, before pur-
chasing elsewhere--as they are determined TO
sell Goods at a very small advance on Eastern
prices. Their sOckis large and carefully Sc
iected, consisting in part of r"
Dress silks and Satins,
in great variety; Bombazines, Mohair Lustre,
plain and figured changeable and water AL.
paccas, Coborg's Merinos, figured water print.
ed aud plain Delanes, plain changeable and
printed Cashmeros; Scotch, French and Do
nestic Ginghams; Chntzs, Berages. Lawns,
English and American prints, beautiful styles
and fast eolots, OF the newest styles and latest
importAtous.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-09-26

DEARL STARCH-2O boxes, pure, for sale
i by (aug. 26.) s. R. ROSS.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

question being upon setting special
day for the consideration Of the bill pro-
yiding for the erection Of the Capitol
buildings at St. Paul, and the Territori-
al prison at Saltwater.
Mr.. North hoped the day would be set
three weeks hence. There appeared to
him no particular reason to push this
question. Members wanted time to con-
slider the matter. Other questions should
have precedence.
Mr.. Tilden thought, on the contrary,
that the sooner this question was dispOs-
ed of, the better it would be for all con-
cerned. twas matter that had ex-
cited no little discussion among the peo-
pie, and also among the members, as
well before as since the meeting of the
Legislature He supposed gentlemen s
opinions in a great measul were already
formed, in relation to the matters em-
braced in the bill. He had, however,
no desire to press the bill upon the
House in undue haste. and would there
fore move that next Friday be set for its
consideration. The motion prevailed.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

BY the legislative proceeding. il siH
seen that Mr.. Trask has introduced p
bill providing for the espendituye Of .hs
forty thousand dollars appropriajed hy
Congress for the erection of cs,i,,.
buildings and penitentiary for Mimi
sofa.
1t provides for the erection al jEc ~s.
pitol at St. Paul, and the peniten.sarv as
Saltwater. The county OF Wa-hinatoa
and the counties attached thereto fa
judicial purposes are TO cleo IL aor
next, one commissioner of public bu,a-
ings the county of Ramsey and t.-
counties attached thereto 70 iud;c,.i
purposes are to elect Two commission
ers, and the county of Benton and the
counties thereto attached, ar Ia cle..
one commissioner, which, wit the Co
ernor of the Territory, are % form, 2
Board Of Commissioners for the orecta.-
of the two buildings. One of the rnera-
bers elected by the people is to De trca.
surer of the capitol fund; Il second, bull
ding commissioner of the capitol
third, treasurer IF the penitcntiary ruGd.
and the fourth, building commissione ct
the same. The Governor is President
of the Board. A Secretary il appointed
by the Board. The four acting Gem
missioners receive four hundred dollars
per annum, and three dollars PEI Cav
while attending the sessions of lha
Board.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23
THURSDAY, Jan. l0.

The joint resolution relative 10 employing coun-
sel to aid the Judiciary Committee in revising the
laws, was received from the House and read.
Mr.. Norri. offered all amendment, cons,itutirx
the said commute joint committee to prepare
and repor, a code Of laws, and authorizing them
employ such assistance as they should think prop
er, under certain restrictions, Debate followed,
and the Council adjourned.
MONDAY, Jan. 20.
The following Bills were reported by the COM
mittee on Territorial Roads, read first and
second time, and ordered to be printed.
"A Bill to provide for laying out County
Roads in this Territory" ..r
"A Bill providing for The election, and prescsib.
ing the duties of Supervisors Of Roads" .-A.
"A Bill to authorize the establishment and reg
ula,ions Of Ferries and Bridges 10 this Territory"
The Council went into Committee Of the whole
On the Bill for the st. Anthony and ST. Croix
road, and rising. the Bill, as amended. WAS
ordered to be engrossed.
A message was received from the House that.
thut body refused to concur in the amendment OF
tho joint resolution relative to employing assis-
tanee in revising the laws.
A committee OF conference was appointed. cnd
the Council adjourned
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

Douglass, and was found next day Gu
tirely dead.
An Englishman named, as We learn.
Stewart, was benightcd during one Of
the cold nirhts Of December in the for
ests Of the Eau Gala, and climbed
tree to get clear of wolves. lie va
afterwards picked up, having his fer:
and legs badly frozen, by the mail train
and brought to Saltwater. His leg
have been amputa.ed, and We under
stand, he is doing well.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

row Of her servants. whose Imprecations
followed her to the door of her apart.
mcnt The eunuch had been kind TO
the slaves, and they lamented hts loss.
One of them raised from the grcynd
and discovered that he still breathed.
They rubbed him, and a physician was
-seni Tor. but It was too late. The wretch
ed man returned to lille for few mo
,ncnts, aud found sufficient strength
completely to denounce the guilty one,
and to give a detailed account by. the
assassination, but he expired lmmedi-
ately after. All Constantinople was
soon thrown into state Of agitation ut
the news of the crime, which spread
with the rapidity of lightning. The
cadi arrived, and in spite ofthe khanum's
raak, the authorities determined that
she should be arrested aud conveyed
to prison. A courier was then iinmedi-
ately despatched 10 London to apprise
Mchemct Pusha Of the fatal occurrence
The culprit has already been examined
several times, aud, up to the present
time, the only dcience she has set up
Is that she possessed power of life
and death over the eunuch, whom she
considered as her slave The affair re-
mains a, this stage for the present, and
all further procee dings will be suspen-
ded until the arrival Of a communication
from London, or of the husband himself.
As you may imagine, this mournful
event has created sensation in the
higher circles of Musselman society.
1t is presumed, however, that the Sui
tan will not be deferred by the rank
Ct the criminal, and the punishment OF
IN. crime will be signal"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

The RAILROAD of the commit
tee sent by our citizens to Chicago upon
matters connected with the railroad, re-
turned last evening. They confirm the
telegrnphic reports, and bring the par
ticulars, which, as near as we can gath
er, are AS follows -
lst.-The northern route is secured.
2d.-S5O0, 900 additional stock is to
be raised. This includes the 5000, 600
just taken in the city, and can be raised
anywhere along the line. though we un-
derstand it is expected that Joe DAVIS
county will take 100000 Stephenson
and Winnebago, 10000, and Chica-
go the residue
3d.-N hen ten per cent Of this new
stock shall have been paid the road is
to be surveyed and located
4th.-A loan of ST 900 900 is next to
be obtained, when the whole road is to
be put under contract, and pushed to a
speedy completion.-Galena .4dr.
Massachusetts has already contribu-
ted an infinite variety Of articles for the
Worlds Far, to be held next spring in
London. Cloths of every description,
musical instruments, furniture, machine
~, carriage, stoves, books or what not,
il is difficult totel. The Boston Trans-
sept saws. that two violins are offered
for exhibition, one at 5000, and the
other at the enormous sum of 81. 900.
CORONER OF New YoRK.-The office
of Coroner in the city Of New York is
one ofthe most lucrative in the country
The presnt incumbent will rdceive for
the present year about $40, 500 for his
services. We see it stated that the
Legislature will be called upon to d.
vide the city into three or four districts,
and provide for the election of Cor
oncr in each.
The number Of libraries in the Uni
ted States is lS2-they contain the fol-
lowing number Of volumes ], 2O4 900.
Forty-three libraries containing over 10,
600 volumes--9 over %, 1000; and two
over $1,000. Harvard College being
the largest, having 1900 volumes.
SOUTH CARoLINA.-The. South Car
oliana Legislature adjourned last Tues
day. Resolutions were passe providing
for the choice of delegates to the South
ern Congress, to meet at Montgomery,
Ala, January, 1852. The Legisla-
tnre is to elect 4, the people Of these
Delegates. The Governor is to COM
mission them, and they are authorized
to meet the delegates of other slave
holding States to carry out the action
Of the Nashville Convention by Con-
greSs.
The Convention Of the States is to
meet in FEBRUARY, 1851 to receive the
report of the action Of Congress from
the Delegates, and determine what
South Caroline shall do as regards the
Union.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23
House..
MoNDAY, Jan. Is.

MONDAY, Jan. Is.
Mr.. Randall gave notice Of bill incorporating
a general manufacturing establishment in the Ter
ri,ory. The committee on the bribery matter
made a report, which was received.
Mr. Trask introduced bill to incorporate the
ST. Crcis Boom Company, which passed first
reading.
Mr.. 'Tilden introduced bill regulating Tavern
and Grocery Licenses, which was read the first
time.
The bill for the divorce Of Sias II. Axtell from
his wife, passed its second reading.
The report bribery was taken up, and Mr.
Brunson moved its indefinite postponement. The
Chair decided that an amendment by Mr. Rice,
that the report be printed, could not be made. Mr.
Rice moved to strike out the word indefinitely"
Negativcd, to II The motion Of Mr.. Brun-
son was then adopted.
Mr.. Rice moved the pr ming Of fifty copies of
the report. which was decided out of order. ard
The House adjourned.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

TUESDAY, Jan. L.
The following Joint Committees were an
nounced.
On Territorial observation-disclosures. Patch,
Wells and farribault.
On Legislative observation-disclosures. Trask,
Rice and Ludden.
On Enrolled Bills .-Messrs. Oimstcd, Randall
and Ford ..-
On Engrossed Bills.-Messrs. North, Ramsey
and Tildcn.
The two Houses then met IN Convention &c
elect printer, and Mr.. Brunson offered reso-
luton for elec,ing printer 10 do al! the nciden-
tai printing and the printing Of the laws and jour
mails, for year; agreeably TO the provisions Of
the act Of ls49.
Mr. Rice moved recess, which was negativ-
cd. Mr.. O!rns,ed, of the Council, moved TO strike
out from the resolution all relative to the set Of
ls49, to which Mr. Norris offered substitute,
providing for separate baIlol,ngs for the incident
al printing Of the Council the incidental priutins
of the House, the printing Of the journals and the
printing Of the laws; the printer to be governed
in all respects, by the act Of 1910. Both amend
,nen,s were lost, and the resolve passed. A mo.
ton 10 reconsider was lost.
A motion to vote rirc roce was decided out Of
order. A ballot,ing for printer then took place
,x,t tho follnNyiuV raSulf.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-01-23

The joint resolution Coz employing assistance in
revising the laws, was reported back from the
Council amended. Ill
The House refused to occur in the amendments
Of the Council. and appointed a committee OF
conference.
After some time spent in committee Of the
whole upon the bill 10 incorporate the ST. Crolx
Boom Company, the House ordered that the Bill
az amendedin committee, be engrossed and read
al third time tomorrow.