Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-01-19

Clreult, paSSeu Jan. -. 1ocl. aulHOrlZ
ing Executors and Administrators to maxi
settlements Of estates in cases where land!
have been sold,
Said bill was read the 6rstsstime. where
upon the rules were again suspended, anc
it was read the second time, and engrossee
at the Clerks desk, and the question being
upon its passage, constitutional point wa!
raised, when the bill, Oh Mr.. Rice's mo
ton. was laii upon the table.
HOUSE, Mr.. Hughes, from H. B. Ely
aud 1856 others, praying the Legislature ie
request our Senators and Representatives il
Congress. to use their influence for the con-
str uction of Canal around the falls o
Sanlt Ste. Marie. Referred to COMMITTEES
of three: Messrs Hughes, Morgan AID La
throp.
NoTIcEs OF Bills Mr.. Smith of Stark
creating lien on Rail Roads for the pro-
lection of labore,s.
Mr. Ward; for the better regulation Of
Superintendent of Common Schools.
Mr. Smith of Stark repeating all laws
in relation to the sale of ardent spirits, and
imposing fines for the use thereof.
! The Standing Committees were announce
ed by the Speaker.
Messrs. Houk, Lytle, Gest, o Neil and
Hutchins compose the Judiciary Commit,
| tee
Mr.. Haley offered a resolution for ap-
pointing committee of three, for referring
So much Of the Governors Message as re-
fers to grants Of land to J. w. Allen
Adopted
COLUMBUS, Jan. rs, P. M.
The Legislature was engaged all the af-
ternoon in countiugssvotes for State Officers,
without getting through.
Adjourned over until Friday On account
Of the Democratic State Convention which
meets here tomorrow.
Columbus, Jan. 9th,
The Legislature has finished counting
votes for State officers. Much. informaiity
in returns but nothing that can affect the
result:
Columbus, Dec. 10, 1851.
Geutlemen:-The morning session of the
Senate, to-day ,.was marked by an interest
ing incident.
After calling the Senate to order, the
Speaker remarked that be observed within
the Hall, the oldest living Ex-Governor and
Legislator Of our State,s JEREMIAH Nor
ROW; and that if it were the pleasure of the
Senate, be should be happy.to invite him to
take seat beside him in the desk The
Senate signifed its assent, and the venera-
BILE Ex-Governor was conducted forward.
The sensations ofsthis worthy relic Of
former generation whose memories are
inwraught with so much OF the history Of
our State her peris, her triumphs, her
progress, her glory must have been OF
character that very few men have had the
fortune to experience. As his mind reserts
back, but Yesterday, as it were, to our in
fancy, as State, be sees before him the
representatives of one Of the most important
and powerful mem bers of the conIederacv,
whose giant strides to empire are but the
type Of her moral progress-her civil and
intellectual achievements her triumphs OF
science and art.
d Mr.. Fincktrose TO question Of privilege.
His complaint originated in the confoundIng
of the terms Intervention" aud "Non-lnter-
vention,' in the Statesman's Legislative re-
port. No i'll feeling was manifested
S. Mr.. Pordee's BIZ. to repeal all laws fixing
the time for holding Jud cial courts, was
lost, through a constitutional provision
witch requires majority Of the whole Sen
ate to. pass any act.
A Committee was appointed to wait On
Governor Wood and Lieut.. Gov. Medlll,
and inform them Of their election, and as
certain If at that hour on Monday, it would
suit their convenience to be present for the
purpose of Inauguration
Mr. GiIIett offered resolution, which was
adopted, for printing 1900 copies Of the
Governors Message in German. Amend
ment offered bv Mr.. Cushman, for printing
1850 copies in Welsh, was LOST.
A resolution was adopted to request our
Senators and Representatives in Congress,
to use their influence in behalf of modlh-
cat on Of the postage law.
A resolution was adopted calling upon the
Auditor Of State for statement of the mon
eys loaned to various corporations, and the
amount lost to the State throug h the failure
of the Colum bus Insurance Company.
The Kossuth resolutions are before the
Honse.-Ihey meet an ORGANIZED anu heiee
opposition from the Wings. s. More on this
subject anon.
The chairman Of the kossuth committee
has returned, and reports that the immor-
tai patriot and hero is coming West
COLUMBUS, Jan. 10, 8 P. NJ
M ssRs. EDrroRs,-
After an animated debate the Kossuth
Resolutions passed the Senate.
First Resolution four nay Burnett, Finck
Fudge and Gushing. Second Resolution
passed unanimously. Third, nays six
Burnett, Gushing, Finck, Fudge. Hibbens
aud Williams. TO the fourth and fifth and
Preamble there was no opposition. All
the opponents Of the Rrsol"t1o" are
Whigs
By Telegraph to the Plain Dealer