davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-13
Ulu0ou Spaces.

/ RsNCH WINDOW SHADES: WINDOW
Shades. ~ L. WOODFORO. -ztt broah way, vii.
this morning Invoice OF ~iHco~ shades, eouPii-
ics choice snc select of WINDOW shAces
e<!y-d ~ he ist- srlv4.. from E-rop-
2 The invoice coriaics fu landscapes scrolls style
Lces XIV GoIhc Dorc Ionic and -lGics every sye OF
atesai zrchil-caTr Also, n-w aye wire oiick Aso,
seg-rz low prc-i eurGc-s Pi-rr- 8s-s, cords.
f1rEire siHos kc SO. Broadway La!afee Bulldogs At
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, No Sprc--.t n.
w Y.-x-..ss BARTOL. De AAUNY co. would
respectfully Cal he s-naon OF country merchants sac he
sslsr thelf superior OF window shades
vs-iGf y pr.- IRON s. g. - - psr- rs Sn
LAMPS, GiRANOCLES, &e.
T AMPS, GihiNDOL.S, HALL LANTERNS, AND
IL CANDELABRAS for TIE Spring frscc--OIkTL,
BROTHER CO., No. IS lot2stfe-.. are ctsra,AciSIins
2-d have always hand Ple- oil arcs =
9-ir line Ok iAe following ospc?locl wcs i=y VIII sei
., ~bo!essl- or retail. a. Low PRICES Ter CASH
Improved Chemical OIL .nd Ca1pssEr Lamps,
Sos Lsmpa, Gil; and 6rcuEst. u great sI1eiy;
Coru-.Iua Goa celebrated Patent SoisT Lard LanPs
Scspe-4.ns So!sri Doric Cs-npn-ne Lamps,
Brscke Scisr., Sict 90 GO
Soia- Chandeliers, brscksi co GO
PstsEiLa-d Hand Lamps, S-snc CO 60
Egtknn.n Hand Lzinps, CA-pstn- CnsaccAerf
Szperc. Chemical Oh, Pure Sperm OI
do canpheae, Solar 1na Lard OIL
do Surfing Fiuid. R-sn-d Wt.e on mley
SCREW PaESSEs FoR SALE.
EOCR LANCE STANDING ScreE Presses, rumble
for oil prss-rs calico pfaters, cioa psexrrs ooaseo
nsauiaetnr--s any purpose vers grsai power
diameter VII De sold Iak,s or ;nseisrr. The above
Presses VIII Do SAID Bargain, 70 CLOS eas9es1 Apply
EyIsiw@ y coftsss,ss. Ssw-Xesk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-13

RLUk And ORANGES r kINTS-on nae ClOlhs
my7 G. r EARRIs, % Ezehsngepiaea.
ARD.i7 kcgs az sun-fius quality uss received. and
Aspr ssis by HOWELL GlRAup, lsl ~estss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-13

va FANti UOUDo anu InI7an HuI 4Ne.U :, Ue
4 ers-(CY- Please this outl-RSmsey Il Morris
wholesale dealers Ia Combs, Brushes Plus Needles, nd
every variety OF Fancy Articles invite the attention OF per
about commencing business 10 call and lhor
stock OF goods their store, No 25 m-densne IN
stsrs B-Msrchsnts from The Country invited R2S Inn
SPIENDiD GOLD WATCHES.-L4dIe.' aud
- Geutleen's Gold Watches oi all The approved
mskers for sale extremely low prices ant warranted
Correct lime krepers the old established store OF
SAML D. ROCKWELL No. ll0i Cherry-st
Gold Chains Seas Keys, Rich Jewery Silver ware &c
los
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-13
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.


sN CONANT ESQ Al Bowery assures US that hs has
been cured within the pz., few months viii dt, ressng
OF lS years stindnk which was very severe and ne
d..unr-d OF b5rg relieved he was very much de-
bl.ilaIed buI IL now en joyln: good health
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-13
SIX TINES CHE APER
thAn any sod

Depot lZs FGlLoD-sI
NEXT DOOR TO THE Sun OFFICE,
sIGS Or THE ZIG BOTTLE.
For Iae By Drugsi,ts generally Ihroa1h ut hs States
West Indies AID CscaGa ina, every botr gBet with
the written Signature Of 5. p. TOWNSEND, add IKE 40
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-13

DUAKDING SCUO0I..-lrving Institute, rsrry-
ID town, N. Y.--WiLLiAM 7. LYON, A. NJ PrinclPsL-
Summer season. commences frat OF May. To those who
DEERE place Boarding School, the advantages
this believed eqGal II no! superior
10 any. IL has successful operation eight years
The location dell shrf and sabrious convenient o. ac-
cess city The -difcu commodous aud comfort
ab-the psyg rounds ample, and disconnected ror' the
village Ths gov-rnmrntis efficient but mild, resembling
thai o! well u sted Chr.lisn family sad no Day schJl-
received cognersci The sausry influence OF lam
iy training.
and perfect The pupil branches studied but 10 develop
and instruct the Judgment 10 erehen The understanding,
10 form habits and give mora and sseia direction
The inc.inaious
Farther particulars Including Catalogue OF Students,
,-rrn. will found the circular for this year 10 be
application Institute 81 The BOOK Stores Of
Bartlett Wexford, Broadway, Crosen's, oSS Broad
wHv, Raynors', Is Bowrry.
References. by permission The following distinguished
gentlemen:
Washington Irving. FAC
Hon. DAME Webster,
Captain Alexander 5ildeli Mackenzie,
Hon. Ggliaa Vsrplaacx-
Rev. George Dubois r.-,y,,,y,
Nathaniel b. Holmes, Esq.
Z-t-d-- Cook. Jr. t.G
WIN. Cullen Bryant Esq.
Francis Hal, Esq Sew-Ycrz City.
George Triinbe.
J. & Van Rrusseser, NJ D.
Harper Y Brothers. MS sSsod
AgIDDLETOwS (CogG Preparatory Scnool.-Tn-
Ll Summer S-s,on Will commence Nav 18Th, and couiin-
u- p weeks Charge So. Principal AKA MarK-,si from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-13
BEDFORD SCHOOL. Wsstchester County, New.

BEDFORD SCHOOL. Wsstchester County, New
D York-Ths Seminary, situated IN the village OF bed
ford and long ihs pub Boarding School for
soys will he o-ened by the ocinsl Proprietor, on the
first Monday May Ths or Bosders, which
formerly extended thirty. Will hereafter be restricted
TO TWELVE; aud these with the Principals chidrenwt
constitute his entire charge The system OF nstruc
lion and OF discipline, under which tbs former Institution
soushed for fifteen years.. will be fully established In this
ind no e1sr,ions wanting render H. In every
spect equally worthy OF confidence and favor.
TssMsThe year will b. divided into two tensions OF I've
mon TIA each the commencing the frat Monday In
May-:he other the irsi Moncay In November. Each
session he followed by vacation Of four weeks Board
for boys between ages OF sud fifteen years ncsd
ing ws.hng needing. fuel isha and COT together with
Tuition English Studies generally S7D per sessou and
In Lain Creek F.euch, $50 per se.sion payable guar
,sriy ad;oce ;-parens provide mattress. bedding
lowes and stationery No charges. and no de-
duction for voluntary absence during school term
Respectable references given and required.
S. L. HOLMES, Principal.
~ Bedford Stage aud Railroad Oce, OF Broome-
.,r.., and Bow-ry w-Yurk nil lsw5w-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-13

Ships Stephen Whitney (psckeD Liverpool Uoion
sew. Orleans; South Carolina, Cnsrlestcn "ino 7"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-13

-, '''''7''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-13

Al OF shch viii Do sold Wholesale or retail CT tie most
r-.socsble terIri i5e Var-hous- cs The Newark n ]
I.di. Raboes Factory. s. Nsiden-Iece- MIA st.sosf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16

The purely German provinces Of the confedera
ion-Saxony, Wurtemberg, Baden, Nassau, Bava
ria &c-comprised 3 6S7 square miles, with 10 ga +,
Two-,hirds of Germany have, there.
fore, been separated from it by the mysteries OF
European diplomacy. I
In addition to this dsmemberment, Germany is
yet, by the forest of Thurnga, geographically d.
vided into North and South Germany, those coun'
tries which do not belong to Prussia in the north
lying principally between the Elbe and Rhine, and
those Of the south which do not belong to Austria,
between the Inn and the Rhine. The north ofGer-
many is principally commercal-thc south is agri-
cultural and manufacturing. Silesia, Wes,phaia
and Saxony, may, in regard to their industry, be
counted the principal manufacturing districts. Be
sides these natural divisions there are yet those OF
religion and politics. The north is principally Pro.
testant the south, with the exception of Swabia
Catholic; the north IL or less under the inlu
ence of Prussia; in the SOUTH Austria is naturally
domineefng the people once subject to hei
sceptre. Also in regard to the adjoining countries
this dualism, which unfortunately pervades all Ger
many, is perceptible The southern States Of Ger
many, and the countries along the borders Of tn,
Rhine, cherish, to a certain degree, friendly
recollection Of France, which, by the blund.
ers of the German princes, may yet be famed
into an attachment while the commercial north
has always shown a certain inclination towards Eng
land, which goes so far as for the Hanse towns
in their official communications with the British
sovereigns, to style the king Of England "protec-
tor" Prussia is alternately nclining towards Eng.
land and Russia-toward the former from high
polite reasons, TO neutralize the Anglo-Frcnch al
lance, and for the sake Of strengthening her Pro-
testant position in Europe; toward Russia through
the ties of relationship and marriage, and with q
view to establish bulwark against the progress Of
liberal doctrines. Prussia entertains the favorite
policy of establishing her supremacy in the smaller
states of the Germsnic confederation, and in thi;
- = .f..ll,, ia
will not here dwell on the Congress o.
Carlsbad, Layback, and Verona, during the flourish
ing period Of the holy alliance. IL proved thu
scourge of humanity and the Incorporating enc
my Of constitutional forms Of government. Blu
the most sbominabe principle which it dared I,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16
THE CATALOGUE OF STARS OF THE

- DIM hoooIlA lloN, one volume quar-
to, just published in London, price guncas, and
containing the Mean Right Ascensions and North
Polar Distances Of Eight Thousand Three Hundred
and Seventy-seven Fixed Stars, reduced to lst jan
uary, 1885, together with their Annual Professions,
Secular Variations, and Proper Motions, rs well as
the Logarthmic Constants for computing Preces-
sion, Alteration, and Mutation; with Preface ex-
planatory Of their construction and application: by
the late Francis Bayly, president of the Royal AS
Economical Society. A single copy mot for sale
received by the Hibernia steamer by F. TAYLOR.
Others can be imported, if required in sixty days,
or less.
Also, just received by the Hibernia, British Maui
heal Almanac for l849; Hutton's Mathematical Ia
bles; Williams's Practical Geodesy Professional
Papers Of the Royal Engineers, volumes and 8,
large qunrto; the Steam Engine, by the Artisan
Club, Nos. to 49, Earnshaws States; Taylor's
Scientific Memoirs, parts 10 and IA; Williams's
Model Drawing; Thorn on Storms and many other
works in the different walks Of science, some of
them entirely new. F. TAYLOR
-'Books, stationery periodicals, or anything else,
imported to order from England and France, or
from any port Of Europe.
Feb IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16
GADSBY'S NEW HOTEL,
orner Of Pennsulrania .4penue and Third Street


Washington, ID. {.
TINE subscriber having opened the house recent
l. ly erected within one square of the railroad de-
pot is prepared to receive his friends and the public
generally. The house Is admirably calculated for
the convenience Of guests the furniture suited to the
rooms aud the proprietor, determined to offer q
comfortable home 10 those who may favor him with
their company, respectfully Colicts share of public
patronage.
WILLIAM GADSBY.
WAsHMGroN, d. c, Sept, ls45.
p, S.-W. G. takes this opportunity Of remind
ing his friends and the public generally, that GADs-
Br's New HorEL is two squares nearer the Capitol
than his former house, and that he is entirely dis
connected with any other house or person.
WAsHINGToN, d. C., Oct, 1645
Board 81 50 per day; SO ner week.
Charleston Mercury and New Orleans Picayunc
will insert the above month, inner form, and
send their newspapers to the subscriber.
Dec 3l-eoif2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16
MR.. A. WHITNEY.


SIR observed in your daily of the 9th inst COM
munication from Mr.. A. Whitney, in reply to Mr..
Peter Won Schmidt, engineer, new claimant to the
credit of having originated the railroad policy to the
Pacific. Mr. w. presents very interesting variety
Of matter, which cannot fail to attract and fix atten-
ton. He states the fact, among many other things,
that he was about two years in China (from ls42 to
l544) That gentleman is, undoubtedly, well ac-
quanted with the trade between that country and
this Will he have the goodness to inform the pub
lie, at his earliest convenience what is the usual
price per pound in China of the common black teasi
and also Of the imperial green teasi The usual price
of freight transportation by water from thence to
New York, and the route generally pursued, as well
as the distance between themI and also the usual
price of insurance between those places IfMr. w.
will state, in addition the prices Of the other articles
in China, which enter into our trade with that ma
tion--freight and insurancc--he will much enhance
the obligation Correct information in regard to our
commerce with that nation at this time is of the
highest importance and will be duly and gratefully
appreciated by the public.
PHOCION.
WARRINGTON CRY, Feb. IA, 1876.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16
WILLIAM c. BRENT, attorney and coun-
WV snllor of laut NNnahinrfnn d C will com.
Washlngton, Feb. 3-oawJW

WILLIAM c. BRENT, attorney and coun-
w seor at law, Washington, d. c., will com.
meuce the practice of his profession in connexion
with II. II. DENT, ESQ !; and in addition to the
usual business Of the legal profession will attend to
claims which may come before Congress, or either
of the executive departments or bureaus, or before
any domestic international tribunal created for the
adjustment Of private claims, and in general to any
claims or rights Of property, in which his profess
sional services may be useful
Office (the same occupied by Mr.. Dent) AZ street,
west side, near City Hall.
Nss The undersigned will continue prompt and
careful attention to the branches Of business referred
to in the above card and particularly TO any cases
in the Supreme Court ofthe United States in which
he may be retained.
II. r. DENT
Feb. l2-sof National Intelligencerl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16

CAME to the subscriber the god Of January,
~ three stray heifers-one white buffalo, one
black and white, and one red and white--which the
owner can have by inquiring at Joness grocery store
near the Washington penitentiary, proving prop
erty, paying charges, and taking them away.
WILLIAM BOOTIIMAN.
Wesh,noton Feb 3-oaw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16
AUGUSTUS FISCHER

~ 1O 'cONShhboh Al LAW,
AUSTIN, TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS,
VIII attend faithfully and promptly to any bust
ness connected with his profession in this civ snt
the adjoining counties. He will also attend 70 an,
business in the land Office, such as procuring patents
perfectng titles, &c. Letters must be paid to pro
cure attention.
REFERRNCEs.
Hon. J. p. Henderson, San Aueustin.
Hon. Ebcnezer Allen, Austin.
Hon. Memucan Hunt, Galveston.
J. ID. Groesbeck, Houston.
Dolhonde & Groesbeck, New Orleans.
Jan IL Nat INTEL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16

M EDICAL BoOKS.-GEoRGE TEMPLE
lSl MAN has just received a large addition to
his stock Of medical books. Among them are Wat
sons Practice of Physic, Taylor's Medical Jurs-
prudence, Liston and Mutter on Surgery, and va
riety Of other very valuable and standard medical
books, at very reasonable prices.
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16
JAMES WILLIAMS.

Cabinet and Chair Ware-roon,
Pennsylvania avenue, four doors west a. street.
7 HAVE on hand good assortment of new and
second hand Furniture, which will sell low for
cash, or on a credit Of 9, 4, and 6 months.
Orders for all kinds Of furniture, chairs, and mo-
dels will be promptly attended to,
NJ B. Old furniture and chairs taken in exchange
for new.
Old furniture and chairs repaired and repainted.
Feb l3-w3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16

FURNISHED RooMS.--A parlor and two
i chambers, on the same floor, genteelly furnish.
ed, can be had on early application to Mrs M
Johnson, on Z, between llth and 10Th streets.
Feb. l0-3teod.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16
Feb. Is

EOR SALE-A highly valuable farm, contain
l. ing sxty-fve acres of well-mproved soil, about
one mile and half from the capitol near the Ba-
densburg and Baltimore pike, fronting on the road
leading from the. tol-gate to the Anacostia bridge
with an excellent peach orchard of the very best
kind. Also, few apples. This place is well
watered by two springs, and pump at the door,
As for beauty of scenery and locality, and the con-
venience to market, it cannot be surpassed. Any
person DESTROYS of purchasing such farm will call
on the subscriber residing thereon.
... JOHN A. BARTRUFF.
Feb Q-eOdif0w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16

II ORSES, HORSES, HORSES.-The camels
IL are coming The undersigned respectfully
informs. the admirers of fine horses, that he will
receive fifty (50) head Of superior horses, which
have been selected with great care by one Of the
best horsemen west of the mountains, including
every good variety Of that noble and useful ANNA
on or before the 9th instant which will be sold at
prices 10 suit the times
OWEN CONNOLLY,
Farmers Hotel, corner 9Th and d streets.
Feb l2-2teod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16
Feb. 10

CATALOGUE OF CONGRESS-, LAW, and
- MEDICAL BOOKS, and works on American
history, &c.
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN has just published
is Catalogue Of Congress, law and medical books,
and Of rare and books on American and other
history; together with large list OF miscellaneous
works. Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call
and get them, or order them by letter.
Feb 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16

NEW GOODS.--Several cases received at
lN Guion's, under Gadsby's hotel, consisting OF a
large assortment Of fine valentines, work-boxes,
dressing-cases, pepier desks, fans, fine pocket
combs, accordions, gold pens and pencil, party and
ball memorandum, gold watches, oil quality OF
brushes Berlin wire, reticules, and money purses
All win be disposed Of at very low prices.
Feb, 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16
DESERVING ATTENTION.

A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE is A BLES-
IA SING. This we take to be fact that no one
will attempt to controvert. lift be blessing, then
no one should be without it, and we are acting as
philanthropists by informing our friends where a
good family medicine il to be found
Tarrants Cordial Elixir Of Turkey Rhuborb de-
serves all the euogiums that have been passed upon
IL; it is a pleasant and simple stmulant, and an
efectual remedy for dyspepsia or indigestion, &c.
We recommend this medicine confidently, mas
much we know its merits
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by James
Tarrant, druggist and apothecary, 265 Greenwich
street, New York. and sold by
n. d. GILMAN,
Druggist, near Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16
!: !; A. 4: e.:
hricl hnilf Of Tho heat ronter;,ls III

brick, built Of the best materials, hand.
somely finished, and well arranged for comfort and
convenience; contains Is rooms, most of them large
and airy, and hos a wide hall through the centre.
Out-houses Of BRICK also covered with metal, con-
sisting, in one range, of wood and wash-houscs
cistern above ground two bathing and two dressing.
rooms On the opposite wing, fine greenhouse
and in the rear, brick two-story double house for
servants.
The fower-gardens extend from Patrick to Hen.
ry streets. The vegetable garden is large and pro.
ductve.
1t is considered, by many, the handsomest and
most desirable residence in the District
1t will be sold low, and on accommodating terms
on application to
VIM. d. MUTT,
AT the Treasury Department.
Oct. 29-1w&eotf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-16

h the Hopss Of Representatives, fstrany 2, 1876
In reply to personal explanation OF Mr.. BArLr'
Of Virginia.
NJ R.ra Ia ui.o .on.I..L.I
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14

In my last letter | promised to give you
an account Of Col. C---'s alligator fight.
He was on his way to Austin, riding in
company with two gentlemen. The sea-
son had been very rainy and nearly all the
prairies had been inundated. The road
through Hog Wallow Prairie was one
sheet of water. Riding along in the mid
die Of the road he espied large alligator.
1t appeared to be asleep. Contrary to The
advice Of his friends he dismounted to kill
it; he had no weapon but Spanish dirk
knife. He crept cautiously upon it hep
ing to stab it and kill j! Immediately. lie
got close to him and stabbed away; stimuli
taneously with the blow the alligator seiz-
ed his left hand. Here was fix for you.
He suffered fortunes, kept stabbing away
at it and the alligator kept thrashing him
with his tail until he had nearly thrashed
all his clothes and ska OF lis left side. =
One fortunate stab made him let 20 his
hold, and utterly exhausted and badly
wounded, he crawled away ifror1 him and
set down npop q slight clcvaticn in tie
prairie. His wound did not trouble hi.n
as much as the fact Of being conquered BY
the ALLIGATOR; the idea Of leaving him mas
ter Of the field cnraScd him excessively.
But what could he do--he had nothing with
which TO kill hin. He suddenly recc!-
lectcd that he had heavy pair .: brass
stirrups. He took them ard thelstirrup
feathers off,h saddle, and thus armed re-
turned to the conflict, and actually killed
the alligator, by bammer;ng him on tho
head with the s.irrups. That's 4 way Il
killing alligators, for yoal Necessity is
the mother ofinven.sSn.''Ii Men--always
be sure to travel in Eog Wallow Prairie
with heavy brass stirrnpa.
sim MIX Spirit q tie TINES.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-02-14
New Mormon Move.

We are informed that ALTMAN BADBir,
Esq, authorized agent for the Mortnons,
is now in this city, his business being to
see Bishop Purcell, Of the Catholic Church,
about ef1ec,ing sale Of the lands and build
ings at Nh,,voo, including the great tenn
pie, to the Catholic Church. The busi-
ness properly belongs to the Bishop, Of
Chicago, but we are informed that that
funciionary had not the funds to make the
purchase, without consulting our distin-
suished towns-man, Bishop Purcell. e.
Mr.. b. states that it is positively the in-
tention Of the Mormons to dispose Of their
property 10 the Catholic Church, and to
remove out of the present jurisdiction of
the United States over the Rocky Noun
tains, TO establish q separate government Of
their own. We are assured that this IS
no idle tale; that The preparations making
are extensive. ) 1t looks to us very Irea-
sonabIe, and accounts for the fact, which
we before stated, Of the, closing Of the port
Of Kauvco to strangers, and caused our
st. Louie correspondent to think they (the
Mormons) could, not intend to make sales
of their, lands. 1t is also mistake that the
Smiths own any considerable amount Of
property in possession Of the Mormons at
this time. From what we can learn; Mr..
B. has as good as effected sale Of The
Mormon city to the Church above named;
and we presume that such will be, ere long,
formally announced to the world.
, sa' '7aA s. Gin. Enquirer.