davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
Gaint Eonis.

HENRY SrAUFFER. WIN. NJ. DONALD. r. II. BEEsoS
r.atr H. STAUFFER & CO., eli asaE
PAPER MANUFAC CTUR RERs, ~
Paper Mill Warehouse, No iIs North Second Street,
F Saint Louis, No. tEE. 4z slir
Always on hand, Printing, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per. &c. nj very low prices. 'fr#7s use. 2-52.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

NuTgt0H THykfcfnHf
TsRApCATE % Harvard University, Cambridge,
IN N.zs- Br r. bclieyes if duty, stranger, he
~wss kmse1 and the community, he intends TO make
n Pa. Lis erinant residence to that he has
"a many experience IN o hospitals aSd practice
- tse Esster cities and also OF the diseases OF the Mis-
si.sirei vaIlc,-i, grsduats OF the oldest and first
I.Iy.r,..y OF The country, and Wa, for number OF
,sarx TIE private pnpii Of the eminent Surgeons
sna Pavsiciap- of Ne- Herk, Boston and philadelpha
t Fss.ch i give Psrtea.ar attention La diseases OF
o.se and eiljgen and respectfully Offers his services
!, tbs practice Of urgery, Medicine and Midwifery 70
ste eitEs-ss of ~. Psul and vicinity.
- gs lrH7 REFERENGES. boz " ..r
Dn Grow, Ray, Robertson, kittoe, &c, GALEsAi
Nessrx. Hollnsasad, RICE & Becker, Mr. Roberts,J W
Osf.ser Is. ,s5i. : = : : -'s-s 2s-l
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
: --------------------
NATHAN SpYEER.

Matchmaker and Jeceter, Third-st., 81. Paul
MAS inst received and keeps constantly on hand
u Il general assortment of Clocks, Watches and Jew
ery Also, Peamery and every other article in his line
GeatleRpen and Ladies respectfully invited to call
November, 1851. 20 .....-. .s...
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
EAGLE itAkERY.

FUNfE undersigned, the American House, Saint
4 Paul, wish it to be understood by our villagers and
by the people of Minnesota AT large that they will al
WAYS be prepared 10 sell Plot Bread Boston Crackers
Butter Crackers and all kinds OF Crackers, Gsens
and ST. LOUIS prices aud Of tire best quality; and also
furnish 10 families for balls and parties, every Kind
Cakes. JJCall and exaXine. - .--.-..-
STUART & SPENCE
June Ist 1851
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
BY PROF. HITCHCOCK.

Remarkable Volcanic Eruptious.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
Dilbuguf.
pOWnER

II L. BfSSELL is agent for the sale of Lohns and
- Smiths celebraied rns and mining Powder, and
will furnish purchasers with any quantity from pDe to
one thousand kegs, at ST. Louis prices.
Eorders ftpm abroad promptly filled. .ts8gss Yis'I
j. L. BTsSELL,
June 2S, 1854. asG l{i0f ~ 8l& sDahngue. Iowa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
pOCToR CARLIOs,

Sargeoa, Physieian and .Aecoucher,
a GRADUATE cf the Paris and Turin Universities
~ has fxkeG kis reside in ST. Paul He Will take
rIes.ars in exhibiting his Diploma TO any one who de-
.ire. 20 see IT, DIR C. win have his Office At NJ TurPins
n Fourth street. ST. Paul; where he ca: be found, and
vas IRON psly attend 10 every cali -a'.H Hi r"
NE. DE-. G. has instruments OF The most approved
kinda for every surgical operation required S2s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

= sf hssa8w sasw sss8sas 8al y gasai t9ai"
I'D, 1saiarv sIau ssdo sasa 3 'ss7 sisat's'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
seli - TAINTER 4 LANpERs
PATTISON & BENSON = =

AT THEIR LIVERY TABLE, in the rear Of
n the Americas House. Saint Paul now have their
well corked up and in tpop condon for use In
sIeighs and also have their culters old painted
mp the top OF the Art; also, ssupply of new clean
Bua'o Robes and every thing snug genteel and com
fostsble or,ier, for Safeguarding. tf ah' 70 fsa
saint Paul, December, JS5l- sTs azWE5 81. in8t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
-----.---- --------------------
STYLISH COATS,

TENfEEI. Vests, and eii-ftting Pants, have mnsh
W do with the success Of mankind The dress, Is
the most obvious index of the and perhaps the
ory OF people anconsciousy make IL the Criterion Of the
Ii will be study, to enable customers Ia
make good impression upon the world, so far as il
be accomplished by apparel. We have large assoTt-
OF cloths and trimmings, Of every quality and viii
not only make all garments order warranted to fit;
bat shall keep hand choice assortment of ready
made clothing coats, pants, vests, crayats oyercoats,
shirts drawers and dershrts, for sale cheap for cash
As drapers and taors, intend deserve the custom
ai Saint Paul. We always be found in shop,
Third Street. nearly opposite II. A. Lambert's. t
WILLIAM & HENRY NIEHAUS.
Saint Paul, Nav 90, 1851. ' 6--ly
To the Citizens Of ST. Paul and Vicinity
SE1HE undersigned having carried the business Of
Building in Saint Paul for the past year, and from
the liberal patronage extended him BY the citizens gen.
orally he intends continue the business of his Profes
sion in this City.
Gentlemen wishing to build, be accommodated with
Plans bills, estimates aud specifications by calling the
subscriber az his Oiiice in Levi Sloan's Store. q,
".. - Ir n. &. PRENTfSS.
Saint Paul, Nav 30, Isl. asr~-vs S-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

p CHoCTEAU, JR. JAS. HARRISON. FELIX yALLE
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS.
ChOteau. Harrison Il Valle,
UDROPRIETORS OF the Sc. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS,
IL will keep on hand full supply OF merchant bar
iron boiler plate iron and nails, manufactured
their establishment from the OF the Iron Mountain,
and will also keep al other articles usually Kept in
iron store which they invite the attention OF country
merchants. =. r. .
n Warehouse, No. I2s, Second street, ST Louis, Mo.
-. 80 CHAS w. BOREP,
Agent at 81. Paul.
MAY q. ls51 .sFa itnt e7lst ,rE1E S--tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
6tiIlwatern Business Garos.

Z Henry l.. Moss, at-.s s..
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agent. saltwater, MINI. Ter. Lane
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
sparrGnted genuias
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
CITY HOTEL, SIT. LO

4 ,T- CITY HOTEL, ST. LOUIS rrsr
Corner of Third and Pine Strees. s.-
t. BARNUM, proprietor, wiz always be happy TO see
his trends who are down business pleasure fron,
WISCONSIN, Minnesota, and from elsewhere up the Mis-.
sissippi river. Nov. IA, 1850. "2''.s a4
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

- a w. III. PARKER,
UAIAsTs.RER and cistcrn-buder. informs the people
a s.ipi Psui and vicinity, taat he win attend
pTonptiy sad ithislyio he ore entrusted 10 hin, in
hx hse !, tusi.ess which Ne processes understand
tkercsxhiy. 2fs ~ e. ~. Janr fs, 1851. ay.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
DIR. Y. BARBOUR

KKYOULD resreetfuily inform the citizens OF saint
w Psul md vicinity, that he has returned after a
,<zporary sbsccc OF lew months, and offers MS pro-
>xcuai serSices the public. Thankful for past aNors
and soliciting share of public patronoge he viii prac-
Sc npon The Eeleciic Reform Pfncipe dscardng mer-
s.Ty IN all iorns He val be found al his old and
st Al hours, except when proiessioaaiiy engaged
vii 10 ISL. S-oI
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
6ale,,a.

w. II y. EIDDICK,
MO. LOG. Main street, Gsiena, Ill. Dealers in DR.,
~ GQ.,., .oce.22.. Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Queens
wares. SC MAY, 1851 'ir 81 y
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

eE. JOSEPH BOWRON, e f
,r Notary Public and Land Agent,
Willo,r Riuer, 81. Croir CO., Wisconsin
Presumption claims secured and entries made b
Military Land Warrants. Blank Deeds an
Mortgages constantly on hand, and couveyan
ces carefully aud promptly attended to.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05
n wv LIQU UOR STO r. r
~ Cathc0rt & Brother.
y CATHCART & BROTH
Saint Paul, November, 1851. gov
NEW MEAT MARKET.

gHNIIE subscribers have opened market for the sale
of Fresh meat on Third Street, In the rear Of the
Fremont Heuse, St. Paul. (he place lately adyer-
iised the meat market OF Mr. Talow; where people
o 81 PAM and vicinity viii be furnished with good beef
living prices -f1.h % -rss ~ - I.s~H-l.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

ST. PAUL MlNNrsorA rERRIroRy rHURsDAy fEBRvARY $ !
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

MAIN STREET, 0PPosirE GALEsA HorEL.
MANUFACTURE and keep constantly on hand a
N1 complete assortment OF fancy and Windsor Chairs
Also, Bureaus, Tables, Stands Writing Desks, Looking
Glasses Bedsteads SC, sc. Persons wishing to pur
chase viii do well call before they buy elsewhere
we are prepared sell good article. and terms
are invariably cash. afford to sell cheap, oI
cheaper than any other the city. reasonable de-
duction made persons buying TO sell again All orders
from distance punctually attended TO.
Galena, May, 1851. TIA .f# t.a' "a
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-02-05

- a., - ARRAM VANsvORHES, g assz
Attsrney and CosRsstfor at Lato and Soiieffer m
~ q -FEtfh 70 Chaaeery. ~
Will attend to all professional business eausted to ht
care Saltwater, Minnesota Ter. ~ ~ 8 s62-tffs
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15
The Tax Bill.
Yours.
CORLEBS.

The Tax Bill which has passed
the Senate and been before the House
for some time, is there undergoing
more severe scrutiny than it met in
the senate. The great effort of the
majority seems TO be to contrive
some way of taxing Banks and
other capitol out of the State.
and the prospect is that they will
succeed. Equal taxation, the Banks
do not and ought not object to, ex
cept their charter provides a differ
ent mode. Where that is the case,
they claim that both the Constitution
OF the State and Of the United States
protects the charter contract from
being in validated, and ask that the
question may be decided by the
Courts OF Justice. For this they are
denounced as rebels, and brought up
for execution without judge or jury.
We are not about to complain, but
merely to note passing events.
Mr.. SHELLEBERGER, a day or two
since, moved to exempt United
States Stocks, and such Ohio Stocks
as The holders could show were is
sued under laws expressly exempt
ing them from taxation. In relation
to the U. States stocks he showed,
what is true, that the courts OF the
United States have decided that the
States have no power TO tax them,
and as to the Stale Stocks, the prop
osition was to redeem the pledged
faith OF the State, not to tax them
But OF what consequence the Courts,
or our pledged faith, the amendment
was voted down!
Mr.. Gest, OF Greene, moved TO
modify the clause taxing Banks. On
this motion, says the State Journal,
he spoke at length, "very ably, and,
in the plainest terms, he told the
majority what they might look for
and expect, if the law passed with
that clause as it then stood in the bill.
The Banks would be compelled to
wind up, as it taxed them from two
to four times over the amount OF cih-
er capital. The Trust Company
would be taxed 3 per cent. and in
its best days it had not divided over
8 oer cant II would be compelled
to wind up and collect its immense
outstanding claims. The speech
evidently made serious impression
on the members. Mr.. Beckel, the
democratic member from Montgom-
cry, warned the House of the same
evils; but it was Of no avail. The
amendment of Mr.. Gest was lost"
State Journal
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15
CoLuMBus, April Z, 80.

DEAR HARPER:-Columbu still lin
gers upon the earths surface, and
were it not for the Journals, Il would
bother a resident Solomon to deter
mine the changes, II any, which &C.
cur in the Capital City. Even the
Legislature comes as near being sta,
,ionary as it is possible for-sO nedk
and decdyiag a body TO be. The
Great Bill of the session, known as
the "taz BILL" is about being born,
and will. probably. assume the dig
nifty Of a La,o, before this letter
reaches you, but the quGck doctors
through whose hands it has passed,
have so mutilated its lair proportions,
If it ever had any, that it ought 10
be consigned to a proper lnirmary,
than to remain "until other times,
and other men can do justice" to the
subject.
The question Of pubic printing is
beginning to slightly agitate the Gen.
eral Assembly, and I am inclined to
think that the "mountain will even
tualIy bring forth its mouse" prob
ably before adjournment, which will,
| think, occur on the first Monday
in MAY, instead Of the 10Th Of April,
as reported by the committee. 1t
will then adjourn, from present ap-
pearances, 10 the 18th of November,
though it is not yet so voted.
A bill districting the State for
Congressional purposes, was intro
duced to-day. Scioto, Pike, Jackson.
Lawrence, Gallia and Meigs consti-
tute your district. Athens, Vinton,
Hooking. Fairfield and Ross, consti-
tute your next neighbor. o, what a
fall for Ross and Athens. There
NAV, however, be some changes, and
probably will, before the question
is settled.
A Bill was got up and passed, re.
pealing the old law on the subject ol
the new state house, and giving Inc
appointment OF new board OF COM
missioners 10 the Governor. That
was done at the special instance OF
Medary, for the purpose OF getting
a couple of Wings out, and couple
of Locos in, but the Governor had
the audacily to re-appoint the old
Board, not wishing 10 jeopardise the
public interest in that noble ediice,
by turning out those known TO be
competent, for green.horns.
The same game is being played
with regard to all tie public lnstitu.
lions Of the State, and am in hopes
will meet the same reward.
Yours.
CORLEBS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15

Blaekt0OOd's EdinbHrg Magazine
70. March, is already before US with the
following excellent table Of contents:
Miss Mitfore's RecolIections. strug'
giles for Fame and Forune-part III
Sketches from the Cape. MY Novel
or Vorieties in English Lifs-Part XIX
English Administrations. Tibet and the
Lamas. Forest Life in Canada West
Farewell to the Rhine. The Reform
Measures of 1859.
The British Periodicals are re-pub
lished in New York by LEONARD Scor1
& Co.
Blackwood. So per year, but with
either OF the quarterlies, S5.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15

The ChillicOthe papers state that most
Of the business men who were burnt out
by the recent conHagration, are making
arrangements to rebuild. Judge Orr
will build three large warehouses on
Water street; Mr.. Ross will rebuild his
fine block on Paint and Second, and
Messrs. Atwood, Adams, M'Landburgh,
Douglass. Ewing. Sproat, Campbell,
Welsh, Pratt. M'Clintick, Reeves, Me-
deira, and many others. are also Prepar.
ing to erect houses. The citizens gen
orally seem TO be in good spirits consid'
ering the severity Of the loss
1t is said that the Insurance Compan-
les, without exception, will meet their
liabilities promptly, which will throw
about quarter Of million of dollars
into circulation and greatly facilitate the
contemplated rebui ding.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION
Loss ofLIfe!

LEXINGTON. Mo-. April 9th.-The
steamer SaIuda, bound for Council
Bluffs exploded at this place to day,
She had on board large number
of Mormons bound for the Salt Lake
All the officers, except the first
clerk a1d mate are killed and mis-.
sing.
1t is supposed that folly one hun
dred lives are lost.
The boat is total wreck; she was
an old boat, and the boilers have
been in use several years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15

The Editor of the State Journal, in a
very timely article, gives his reason for
desiring that Hon. S. F. Vinton should
be one of the Senatorial Delegates
The Editor closes the remarks with the
following:
So far as we have been informed. we
learned that Mr.. VINToN, will probably
be elected as one of the Senatorial Del
egates. We know of no valid objection,
and we are confident that the Wings ol
Ohio would be much benefited by his
labors in that august assemblage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15

HARTFORD April 6.

HARTFORD Aprll o.
The prospects now are decidedly
favorable to the Democrats. The
returns received at this hour, strongly
indicate that Seymour, Democrat,
will be reelected Governor by the
people, by a considerable majority.
He gains largaly in every town, and
part Of the State heard from. There
is no doubt whatever Of his election.
The Legislature will be Demo-
cratic in both branches, and The
Democrats will have a majority Of
not less than twenty on joint ballot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15

TIGHT TIMEs.-The Cleveland
Plaindealer in describing the situa~
ton Of the passengers on several OF
the ice bound steamers on the lake at
Erie, says the Ohio had some four
hundred when she left Erie two
weeks last Friday. She got into the
ice. On Saturday the milk for their
coffee came up missing; on Sunday
their butter; on Monday q general
shortness, and bread with salt beef,
with two meals per day, was the
order. The weather was wintry
cold, and over hundred had 20 sleep
on the floor and tables without
covering. Last Friday week some
hundred went ashore, and scattering
ones followed for several days, until
yesterday but few were left aboard,
and these women and children, some
Of whom are sick. The boat is
about four miles from shore, and
twen;y-eight below Erie. The ice
is as compact about her as in mid
winter, and as far around her as the
eye can reach.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15

YOUNG LADIES SCHooL.--A notice
in another column advises The public
that Miss Lang's school is 10 be con-
tinued by Miss Johnson, a young
lady who comes we'll recommended
as an able and experienced teacher.
Miss Lang who has given entire sat-
isfaction for some eighteen months
leaves with the general regret Of the
patrons Of her school.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15
ACKNOWLEDGMENT are due to

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are due TO
Hon Jno. Welch, D. G. Goddard,
Esq, Hon. Jas. Brooks and Hon. Jno.
Letcher, for speeches. documents. &c,
Among them is a most excellent
speech by Mr.. Brooks, of New York,
portions of which we shall endeavor
TO lay before our readers. Also we
have secured a pamphlet copy Of the
life Of Gen. Sam. Houston. and Mr..
Bell, OF this State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15

WING NATIONAL CONVENTION
The Washington correspondent OF
the Pittsburgh Gazette Of the 4tb,
says:
Although the current Of opinion
among the whig Senators on Satur-
day appeared TO be in favor OF selec-
ting Philadelphia as the place OF
meeting for the National Convention,
yet | learn that the point is con-
sidered by no means settled, and it is
believed that majority of the House
is disposed to substitute Pittsburgh
or Cincinnati. New York also is
advocated by some members Of both
Houses.
1t may be considered determined
that the Convention will not assem-
bic before the lst July, and, by con-
sequence, that the adjournment will
not take place before the lst or the
10th of August. This latter result
will be justly held a public mlsior-
tune.
may have omitted 10 state yes
terday that Judge Mangum, of N.
c., decided Scott whig, was chair
man, and Senator Jones, Of Tenn,
one Of the same sort, secretary
Those gentlemen, as officers Of the
meeting, were appointed committee
TO confer with such committee as
should be appointed by the whig
members Of the House.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15

The Wing members of our Legis-
lature have addressed a circular to
the Whig members Of Congress
giving their reasons why they desire
10 have the next Whig National
Convention at Cincinnati.
The Whig members Of Congress;
have held meetings, but without
agreeing upon time or place. The
Bait. Patriot thinks Philadelphia will
be agreed upon, and the time about
the first of July.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15

Bound FOR CALIFoRNIA.-The
Lancaster (O) Gazette publishes a
list Of fOrty-ttoo men, sixty-6ve horses
and six wagons, being the company
Of Grim & Sturgeon, which started
from that place, on Tuesday morn
ing,for the 'diggings,' by the overland
route. The Gazette says: Tbs com.
pany embraces, generally, some Of
the best OF the young men oi Far
field county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15
The Tax Law.

The New Tax Law, when passed
the Legislature last week has not
reached US. We presume it will be
in season for insertion in our next
issue. In the absence OF the law
itself we give some Of the provisions
of the law as made out by the Audi
tor. and printed on the assessors
blanks.
The most important features of the
new law, are, first, those which stike
from the tax duplicate portion ol
the property heretofore listed by in
divi6uals; and, second, those which
add to the duplicate large amounts
of railroad and banking capital. and
investments in stocks. bonds, &c,
&C., heretofore allowed TO 60 exempt
from their fair share of the burthens
of taxation.
In conformity with the present
constitution, j; is provided by the
new law, that "edch indtUiduGL in
this State shall be allOloed to hold, er-
empt from taxation, personal property
of any description, not erceeding in
oalue t,Oo hundred dollars" This
property may consist Of whatever ar
ticles the owner may choose TO select
In addition TO the value Of personal
property included in the foregoing
exemption, all debts due or owing by
any person, are 10 be deducted from
the moneys and credits of such per.
son; but the debts must be bona fidt
debts, founded on an actual valuable
consideration, or they cannot be al
lowed; neither can they be deducted
from any other species Of property
than moneys and credits.
Merchants must include in their
statements. the average value Of their
goods and merchandise, and manu-
facturers the average value OF the
raw material used and on hand in the
manufactured and manufactured
articles. 1t is the average OF the
property on hand during the past
year, and not the value Of the capita
employed, that must be returned.
Merchants and manufacturers can
not deduct their debts from theil
stock OF goods and manufactures
Neither can banks deduct their circu'
lation, deposits or other bills payable
from their notes and bills discounted
and other property on which they
are deriving a profit. Meter does
farmer deduct from the valuation
OF his land the amount which he yeI
owes for it.
The blanks for township assessor;
will all be ready for delivery at the
Auditors Office on Friday morning
As the enquiry has been made
whether it is the duty of the old OF
new Assessor to list the property, we
will state that, unless the new law
especially points out a proper con
struc,ion ofihe law, would require il
to be done by the new officer.
As the returns Of the assessments
must be made by the second Monday
in May, the matter will require The
prompt attention of Assessors. As
sistant Assessors can be appointed
necessary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15
LIBERAL SYMPArHY.-We learn

LIBERAL SYMPATHY.-We learn
that two Of ou: citizens received
private letter Of coincidence from the
Hon. Thomas EWING, in relation to
the late fire, transmitting the sum of
one hundred and thirty dollars, for
the benefit Of the INDECENT sufferers.
Although il was intended by Mr..
Ewing TO be strictly private, still the
circumstance has leaked out, and we
take the responsibility Of giving it
wider circulation.-Ancient Metrop-
mis-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-15

At the municipal election in Gin
cinnati, the whole Democratic ticket
was elected. The Councils are
Democratic by 5 majority. The last
Council was Wing.