davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

FIRE ENGINES, HOSE AND PUMPS.
n l.. FARNAM, at 247 Water-st manufactures
Engines Of every SIZE for cities villages factories,
plant 'tiops, SC.
Hemp Hose LeatGer Hose Of any required; Suction
Hose Coupling Screws &c:
Lift and Force Pumps 10 tt and force water any distance
from 10 70 500 gallons minute
Wind Mills Horse Powers Water Wheels sc for working
Ship and sealnboa, Pumps for filling boilers, &c and for
i'll OF fire.
Air Pumps for vacuum or condensation any required
ead aud Iron pip Brass CockS Ornamental Fountains, &c
" BThe Pumps Of his manufacture arr Goube acton OF
great strength and very ampe their construction being
particularly well calculated for The Southern and West India
marketS sI' 9IH
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

U Health, Quiet, and Comfort-Jhs Ora.
20 strangers Stopping days weeks the CITY such as
rarely offered eigbly LOCATED % on S elsin and nd airy 1.
mediate vicinty OF The principal steamboat landings Us
and .. its table al us sy
eudng er,irey Animal Food and stimnats of all kinds
Charges moderate aud every effort made TO render Boarers
.tre-.t jy2u
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

MRS. ROBINSON, fashionable Clear.Starcher,
lxias M.rcet ST. fifth door above Spring Emhrodsres
Laees Tarlton Nuslius Silk Hose &c made 10 look equal
TO new Shawls Merinos Eouard Silks Mouse In de anes
Til fc,.,s Y = c.,r.J SO lrs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25
PRINT WAREHOUSE
EXCLUSIVELY
FOR
PRINTED Z ALlC OLE 5 /.

FEI IT Ed Z ALILU UES
to surp the CITY and Interior Trad b. the piece or acSase
By coninns hsr entirely and exclusively 70 i
one article L. B. -nah-d not only 70 EXHIBIT more sx
,ansy. and beauu than 70 be found elsewhere
e!r being 10 similar establishment for Prints IN the nSd
Sta;es bat 10 sell awayS al Pncss low" and st',sfa!!y
oye Than houses whose attention and DIVIDED
among large variety OF articles p
The Stock embracing Some Thousands OF Different ra
,els and Co!orncs comprises all the latest and choicest
le 70 which will be constantly added all and des!fa
BIZ patterns tey appear the market bsdrs Inany "hich
wil b. got up exclusively for their own sales.
Purchasers OF this article will ind It 10 theI! interest 10 en
anime his Stock D.iors bu ing their Prints Even tey 90
moi m they will least have te advantage OF seeing all
tn NV stylss and leaTuu. the Lowest market prices
Catalogues of Prices corrected with every variation Of
~, Iii r.cs;yn ,ta f4,t attention. au25 3nD&W
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25
VIZ. I. TAPsCOTT, 43 Peck slip,


We have also regular first class packets sailing ek
usual 10 Mobile, Savannah, and Charleston, every week
throughout the Passage usual the lowest
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

CELECT- SCHOOL FOR BOYS, II Amity-st.
y This School will BE- re-opened Monday the tth sept
Consisting of only limited number Of pupils its design is 10
offer 10 parents tn. Of giving their thorough Pre-
raratory education which shall qualify them Tor either the
counting house college; ,,.,.,,.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

rr SylvanIa Assoc1ation:-.Ofice No. q
Pima st. t,rd y.o!y Open from 10 A N. and from 20
P NJ Information cheerfaiy givea. The Constitution
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

DOAR DING AT 81 GREENWICH-STREET
d The house large and the are furnished with crates
we'll calculated for amiIie, single sent'emen paror on
the first floor Lodging 81 rer week. Transc"nt board
shngs per day Meals equally low. Please call and see
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

DOARD-A family or few single gentlemen OF
Dood morals have board and spacious rooms IN pTi'
ye family; very desirable location l0l East Boadway--
House and apartments unusually pleasant and agreeable,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

DEACH ORCHARD STOVE COAL.-Thls
L day discharging from Canal Boat Mary Jane foot Of
s,;mnen, Ear s,Ie nv WARD s BROWNE,
si5 All Washington corner Lalght-st
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

A MEXICAN PRODUCTIONS PROMOTE
n HEALTH-Itis strange that many should ransa& The
wide world for an,idotes 70 disease when the kind AuOR
OF NATURE has furnished every cline the o'st nerens
ives and cures for their own peculiar diseases.
THE WILD CHERRY IS OUR PANACEA o. all al
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

.7JTs SADDLE HORSE EWANTED-Anvper. per.
ILS son having horse, hns, active sound aud kind
l broke to The saddle srd single harress and not nI
Ceiling seen years ole may hear Of purchaser by addressing
.noIe 20 Saddi-horse Tribune Office stating where An uer
VI" can oe had aad giving description of the animal and
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

DOARD-A gentleman and his wife or one or
two single gentlemen can have full partial board and
very pleasant rooms at No. sc White ST. few doors i,rn
u 80. L.. SIG I'm.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

Dated Jefsey City, August y. l3f3 pL;I,d..
Prepared and sold By Schenck, l2l Race ST. rniia
nhia nropr-io, principal office. Also fer sale BY fe,f =
seekmsn 20; Cour,,lnd street below Gre.n~iGh, f9s
the only place this where The genuine can BY hae'
ofFc exclusively for the sale of Schenks Pumonc syrup
and also for sale by C. Vanchoonhoven No IS Biosdmn
Albauy Price, 81 per bottle. sr bottles for S. a2
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

/ 10 UID ANbEh.-I ms uI1e4udIlc0 '.res r-SI =
IL comnoupd is warraatel bs efectua! remedy iof
scads burns cuts con,usions. scrofua, tter rnwoFm
saheum scad head ulcers barber eh and all diseases sIr
bum 4n reckes pmples on the Sc givng 10 the com
pesion white delicate sofarss that nothing else % .n m
cleansing the mouth and throat OF ever u Is
led. For PURPOSES OF the toilette bathing as al
acknowledge supremacy every ohs aftic-
1t will eectually paint tar tch grease and ihe IKE
from silk woollrn fabrics without the least daa'e
~ bs color No family or individual should b. without
For sale wholesale aud retail By the P.opretors John
street second floor opposite Thorbuns liberal discount
A'o "'1 '-'''N A. WARNER < CO Sole ProprIe,ors.
AeEN1s-l5s Bowery; 7j Broadway corner Eighth street;
s;ree, and Wes, Broadway; Cou corner franklin and
Church streets VIM Robertson &c Baltimore street Balti
NOR: C. Frohinghar Broadway, State Albany:
r w Newcomb s. Co 3n5 River street. Troy. sat-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

GEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, at 50
~ Ryings
Also Sevc, School foT small Boys separate from the Fe
male School.
Each department is provided with dis,nc, Teachers and all
under the supervision Of the Principal
3 linn. Inn. - ~ - " THOMPSON; Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

sFsse 900 ACRES Kentucky grazing and farming
&a lands for sale exchange tine gable streams s
ad so and climate hardly surpassed These laris vii
sold 81 80 per part cash part trade. Apply
Smith 81 Ilhar,r. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

COAL! COAL,-At 2l5 West street, lower cor
v ner of Franklin st-A superior article of Peach Orchard
Red Ash aud Boadmountan Grey Ash Coal Broken, Egg,
Stove and Nu Sizes handsomely screened and delivered to
nTces = The best always the cheapest. Orders
ceyed at the Sugar Refinery 2S Leonard street aud al the
40 ,,ns TYLER s MAPES.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

Apply the Refinery, No 2S5 Greenwich Chln,-
rsmltance. Sil I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

DOARD.-A gentleman and his wife, and also
ID two or three single gentlemen be accommodated with
pl.asant ROOMS AT G3 Fuon-st S22 81
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

T LIVERPOOL ORREL COAL.-Now dls.
charcing from ship North Carolina pier No. l3 East
' WARD BROWNE,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

NOALS-Large nut size, 81 so; stove 81 70;
" and fresh broken and egg s. 60 per on from the yard
corner of King and Grrenw ch streets Consumers rely
on getting Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal well screen
ed in th yard and delivered the above prices for cash.
reduction OF Is cents p.. will be given taken direct from
,I hnaIs " anil 2m PETER CLINTON.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

,weFOR SALE-A Farm of about 81 acres, Sill
Esua,sd III Northampton about Is miles from Ba!stoa
-. Springs Abou, acres are leased land the remainder
and Of waste land Hpoa the place The budlnss
are ouf' Barn, Wood and Wason Hopss all Il good con
" situated.
There another Farm nearly adjoining the above tain
on.
Both Farms arswithn one mile Of the vii ase and
the river road They will be sold separately together.
$500 Of the purchase money bond and mortgage
For further information inquire of D. COPELAND upon
an, cm.1dDSrWs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

SeTHkEE FARMS for sale, in the town Of
sST Beeckman, Duchess Co The said farms adjoining
each other, and will be sold s.psately or together The
barn Sc The second contains sbou, bundled and thrty
acres with small farm house rpon il, The third contains
ws waIered and we'll plopotoned with plough, meadox
and ood land Also good orchards OF various kinds Of fruit;
Auction on the ih of Nov. next. at2 O'clock the pr
misses. For particulars inquire q H. DENTON; oniEs
! lSEL G. co 70 Mnnre.st NaM.N y ok. Sls ;NlI
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

G.1 0S-COAL! COAL!!---Best quality of
D4.%c red ash Peach Orchard Coal delivered from the
An additional charge of so per will be ma1e if doq-
bile screened and delivered from tbe yard bt oil grey ash
boat Orde, received the yard, No 95 Stantonsrees,
or through the despatch post will be plomp attended TO-
sis JAMES BOY Z K, Agent.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

q ". FEEKS' CLASSIC AND ENGLISH
". SCHOOL 64e Broadway (near Suyresant lnstitu'e)
will he re-opened on Monday, ath September
TEAcHER..-C E. Washbmm, A: NJ. (!ately a tutor n
Amherst Coegej Latin and Greek A. Pestau1 French; +
PURCELL Drawing; w Dawson, Penmanship; W. b. Brad
bury Vocal Music.
The English and Mathematical Departments Will be under
the suI,eriuendence of the Principal
10 Mr. Brant 645 Broadway, Or the Principal. au3 If
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

DEACH ORCHARD RED ASH COAL from
the well known Salem Vein of al sizes screened and de-
lvere from the boat or yard below the market prices Lyc
erpoo 81 5-Lehi:h any size, 81 So No second quality OF
Coal-No Agents. All Coal weighed by City Welsher.-
Cargoes sent up the North and East Rivers reduce rate
ann a,E t 1o' !" A'"nS ''' o. Dea' GUERNSEY CO.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

DERTH AMBOY SEMINARY Scientific
Mathematical and CIassical-The Principals full lnIen
their School shall be second none point OF merit In
Winter session will commence Monday November g.
Terms moderate in accordance with the times I'm G olEcqar s
lor, Brick Chapel, Of the Principals ,oonnprncr
.,9sy. S. G. WOODBRIDGE.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

THE SUBSCRIBER proposes to take into hls
r.mv few lads to educ Ate in thorough manner, either
for the Univei, the countin: .oom agricultural life or
as teachers Alter fifteen experience IN the oral method
patronage iii. residence at Waipoe H. H. the Connee-
eu, of most mcfa healthy quiet ana m oean, @
from city York TmG M b"dEs 1nS Dea j"Sp Foi
jarer Particulars apply to Rev, Henry w Bellows, No 80
Union Place New York. JOHN n. BELLOWS.
Walpole =. H., SO,h Aug. 1913. au3l lmeodN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

Sl5000oWs Wsn'sd y5S. ss. s' PsE at s ss per sG%e
will be paid in this City and udoubed satisfaction given TO
security Apply 10 A. =. Smith, 83 Liberty. sI9tt
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

NTOTICE.-A boy left al the store No. .l6l Pearl
street pieces OF cambric muslin 70 be- called for (sup-
posng tie were stnen This inform the that he
requested TO call for them prevnS property and paying for
,Lis advertisement SD 3t~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-25

PEfs4S isi 5sf1s the @ s'sSs Ss2s
an opportunity of respectfully connecting himself with per-
son now In end dong good safe aud profitable wholesale b
sness eite, active special partner, BY addressing
H. the Office Of this lse stating when ANA sy "e5, al
h. u
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

President Wayand, d. d. Of Brown University
pronounced President Tyer's address TO the students
Of the University, as he came through Providence,
''the best oh-hand speech he had ever heard from
any any asion" conn liment (from one
of the most learned and eloquent Dyines in the u.
81 like this would Offset volumes of the slang and
sneers Of political daadies.
Below give the short oh-hand address by Pre-
sdent Tyler TO the Revolutionary soldiers who had
assembled at the State House in Boston on the morn
ing Of the l7h June, the procession was forming
and we regret we have not the speech delivered to
the students at Providence. The following one was
totally unprecedented, the President did not ex-
pect 10 meet these veterans at that time, dad he
suppose there would be time or opportunity to ad-
dress them, during such hustle. II is simple eo-
quence, the language of the heart.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

EpucArIoS IN BosToS.-We believe it is generally
conceded that Boston surpasses any other city in the
Union for its munifcent appropriation for the pur-
poses Of education. The appropriation for the pub
lie schools during the present year, is $l37 S75 );
SIS 900 of which j. for the building Of school
houses. This, as the Journal remarks, for popua-
ton Of about l00, 600 persons, is small sum. The
taxes assessed for the present year amount TO $685.
600. There in the primary schools, 7,l56 pupils;
in the other public schools, 7,403-making ID, $50
children taught at the public expense; in addition to
which, there 108 private schools containing more
than 5000 pupils, the expense Of whose tuition
amounts to more than 500 900. The number Of chill
dren in the city, between the ages Of four and six
teen, estimating the number from the last census
about 10 900, of whom II 600 connected with the
public and private schools l76 more are in the Boyls-
ton Asylum and House Of Industry School, at South
Boston 50 more in the House Of Reformation and
about so more 10 the Boys Asylum and Farm School );
leaving only about 200 children not connected in
some way, with the means Of instruction.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
EXCESSIVE HEAT

The mail Of yesterday morning, 18th July, }
brings the following explanations Of the failures
of the mail on the road where stages are en-
ployed in the transportation of the mail on the
grea, line between the termination Of the rail-
road at Madison, in Georgia, and Montgomery,
Alabama, where ii reaches, or is brought by
steamboat conveyance.
"AucusTA, July l4ih, l643.
SIR: The mail route 1894 failed to arrive at
Madison, the 18th instant, in time to connect with
the railroad consequence of the extreme bea,
Of the day. Seven of the horses upon the line gave
out entirely, being completely exhausted-two OF
them dying before taking them from the harness
There were but few passengers in the coach. Every
exerton made to save the connection Of the mail
but without effect.
Respectfully, yours,
WIN. FULLER.
] s. SrtNHrp Eso
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
Extract from letter TO the editor, dated

HARRISBURG (PA) July II, 1913
DEAR Sir: The recent Cabinet appointments are
received with appreciation by the great body Of the
Democratic party in Pennsy lvana. 1t rs true there
can occasionally be found, here and there, disciple
of Blair and Benton, who raises his voice against
them. In this meridian, politicians Of the g Globe
CASTE scarce rtice. The "real Democracy"
determined not to follow the dctation Of Blair
shacklcs of reckless party discipline and, like free
men, acknowledge no masters They are ever ready
to accord 10 the President that appreciation which
his great services to the Republican party merit
Mr.. TYLER is gaining hosts Of friends daily His
course Will be looked upon by future generations
with much pride and satisfaction that which
characterized the administration Of Mr.. Jefferson.
To doubt Mr.. Tyler's democracy would be as equally
absurd as to doubt the patriotism Of Washington or
Madison. The day sciA when the patriotic Of all
parties will do Justice to John Tyler"
| find that you frequently refer TO the crusade got
up against Gov. PoRrER, by the ms-called /" Demo
cratic Union," and few other papers Of the same
kidney. speak what firmly believe, when assert
that the enemies of the Governor will be totally
vanqui.hed before eight months shall have rolled
from the course he has marked out. In every con-
troycrsy in which he has been party, he has come
off conqueror, and in the war now so wckedly and
unjustly waged against him by the whole pack Of
political trimmers and desperadoes, his triumph will
eventually be even more triumphant and overwhelm-
ing than any hitherto achieved
"The fierce and malignant tone Of the "Union"
has already driven from its support scores Of sub
scribcrs. will recite single instance, which you
may rely upon correct having obtained the infor-
nation from unquestionable authority. Out of
eighteen copies of the paper sent to Northumber-
land seventeen rturned before the third number
was issued From this you can form an idea of the
estimation in which this reckless sheet is held.
The Governor is now absent on visit to New
York, Saratoga, Niagara, &c. He will not return
before September Yours, &C. w.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
THE ADISO MAN.
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. w. h. Renshaw, detached from the
Missouri and waiting orders.
Passed Mid. Il. Allison, Coast Survey, under
Commander Gedney.
Chaplain Charles Henry Alden, leave one
year.
Professor w. b. Benedict, leave three months.
Passed Mid. James w. Ripley, leave two
months.
Passed Mid Madison Rush, steamer Prince
ton.
Passed Mid. Edward Barnett, steamer Prince
Ton.
Lieut.. VIM. McBsair, rendezvous Norfolk.
Mid,hipman II. T. Renshaw, receiving ship,
New York.
Md.hipman Robert c. Duvall, leave two
months.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
From the Providence (R. ~ Chronicle.
ATTEMPTS TO EXCOMMUNICATE GENERAL
JACKSON FROM THE DEMOCRATIC PAR

certain clique of Van Buren, presses, at the head
every Democrat who takes Office under the present
Administration. They declare that such men as are
to serve their country without against these edi-
tors consent shall be forthwith branded as rene
gades" and {" traitors" aud read out of the Demo-
cratic party
Now it so happens, that the present Democratic
Marshal Of Tennessee, and J. e.. HARRIS, late ed
tor Of the Nashville Union (who has recently been
appointed to commercial agency abroad) were
appointed by Mr.. Tyler to their Offices, upon the
Recommendation of GENL AN DREW JACKSON
HIMSELF. What would these very modest edi-
tors rave the President TO do' Would they him re-
fuse the requests Of General Jackson TO appoint bis
Democratic friends to Office Do they not that
their condemnation Of these Democrats, no have
taken office under President Tyler, implies the de-
denunciation Of The On HERO HIMSELF, who asked
President Tyler to appoint thcm' II the Democrats
who take Office under the present Administration de-
serve TO be tied from the Democratic par
~ for so do,ngu,ost surely the OH HrRo, who asks
the President to appoint them, neither merit
nor expect any different fate. The attempt, therefore
of the Washington Globe and its satellites, to
church every Democrat who is so con'umacious as to
be willing to serve tho country in its public Offices,
under the present Administration, involves directly
and most conclusivey the attempt, at the same time
To ercommuncate General Jackson from the Demo
cratic party for asking President Tyler to appoint
them. These editors in their madness, arc doing
what another class OF editors did for their Presidep
tia candidate in l64l they are beating bis brains
out against the firm base vf the Constitution
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

Our foes may well hute John Tyler for no amino
sity is natural thi that sprnsDg from IN art
ed knavery towards the of lis defeat and mort
icaton-no dog is more rabid than the bitter bitten
But how Democrats can part cipate in such feelings
is more than we can see Such participation is with
ont shadow # excuse; and even sel6shness itself
bids shun 1t, and leave to the enemy all the
glory OF sbu ing our friends.
The protest which we enter against the coursc Of
the Globe, and some her parers ema mates from a
love for truth and justice only and do not wish il
TO be construed for more than il means Weare uu-
committed the subj, Ct of the esdency and will
remain so until after the Convention. But pendins
tina, event insist fair play all the candidates
for nomina,ion-Jobn Tyler included. - .Soien, Ad-
rertiser.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
J. s. SKINNER, E>9,
assistant Postmaster General

ALrsoN's BIsToRY OF EUROPE DURING THE
FaENcH REVOLUTION, No. H. to be completed
in sixteen numbers, at 25 cents each, making
the entire cost Of the work 81, less than one
twelfth of the price of the English edition.
BRASDE's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE, LITE
RAruRE AND ART, No. 10, to be completed in
twelve numbers, at twenty FIVE cents each. Tie
London edition, Of which this is an exact re-
print, costs SIS.
The above named works are for sale by Mr..
Franck Taylor.
The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for July, embellish-
ed with portrait Of the Hon. T. II. Benton,
and also Of 'The News Boy" has been sen,
to us by the Agent, Mr.. Gideon Brooke, Penn
syvania avenue near the American Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

The Charleston, s. c. Mercury, in abiding to the
article in the last number of the Democratic Review
relative to the administration, says:
"Tbe Democratic Review had much better let
Mr.. Tyler alone-tbere are writers for the newspa-
pers, enough in all conscience, to handle the slang
whangirg division Of that topic and it not for the
dignity OF monthly to come in and claim a share Of
those rather doubtful honors--above all we do adj
wise The Democratic Review not again to up
on the assertion that Clay to be preferred to Tyler
BY the Democratic party
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20

GEs. CAss.-We clip The following from the
Norfolk Beacon.
CASS MEETING IN OHIO.
A mass meeting is TO be held at Columbus for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to State Conyen
ton Of the friends OF General Cass. Many leading
Democrats Of that State have signed their TO
circular, Of which the following is an extract:
But is it the part Of wisdom TO risk all the great
and fundamental principles Of The Democratic party
upon the fortunes of individual whose success,
the event Of his nomination, would be extremely pro-
blematical' MIR. Van Buren, has yet obtained
the vote Of Ohio for the Presidency and II is firmly
believed by our most sagacious politicians, that he
cannot in any contingency, succeed either in this
State or Pennsy lvana. In Indiana his prospects
still reference to the former votes Of these
States combined with the present Indications places
this beyond doubt"
What's to come Of this2 Nous rerr0ns.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20
JOE SMITH, THE MORMON PROPHET.


Extract from letter, da ed
KEoKucK, Iowa TERRITORY, July 6, l843.
81 will say here, that the notorious Joe Smith, y
the Mormon Prophet, arrested near Ottawa, in
Illinois, few days ago a requisition from the
Governor of Missouri, and was rescued from the
Marshal Of Illinois by band CT armed Mormons
from Nauvoo. Where the matter will end no,c
time alone can determine. great excitement pre-.
walls in this community. All waiting to see
what steps will next be taken by the Governor Of
Illinois in relation 10 the matter. The Mormon.
say Smith shall not be taken to Missouri. He wa.
burnt in efgy in our town, in front of my store,
the 4th instant"