davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

CHoLrRA.-We ascertain from the N. w. Ad-
ver,'ser that "several dangerous attacks Of Chol-
era upon some OF the most prominent, citizens Of
Rock Island and vicinity" occurred on Tuesday
last; and that teen cases Of Cholera had occur.
red At Camden, three miles from tina, place.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 81.

The President and Governor are visit.
ing the manufacturing establishments.
They meet tho citizens at 3P. M.-at s
P. NJ, they meet the ladies st the Mononga.
hela House. The Presiden, leaves to-mor.
row for Beaver, Newcastle, and Mercer
He 10 in excellen, health, and expresses
himself greatly delighted with Pittsburgh.
Young, johnson g. PIunke.t's glass
house, Birmingham. w. partially destroy.
ed By ERE on Sunday.
The city 10 very healthy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

BEWARE or New CouxrERrErs-Tep's
on Bank OF Pi,,sburg-5's altered from Is
on Bank Of Lexington, Ky.-l's State
Bank Of Ohio-5's Union Bank Of Massillo,,
-ys City Bank Of Cleveland Frank.
lin Bank ofZanesville-lO's N. w. Bank
Of Virginia, a. Wheeling; all new and likely
10 deceive.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30
FOREIGN ITEMS.
We CLEAN the following items from tho
last foreign ncws:-

s'"" '"c '"''owing iieinS from tho
last fureign ncws:-
Lola Monies, ex-msircss OF the cx.Kipp Of
Bavaria, under the title OF Countess of Londsiclr.
was married on the 18th Of July, ., London, to
Geo Trntlold Head, Esq, very Young officer
m the Cd Life Guards. The ceremony took
place first At the French Catholic chapel, and
subsequently nj s.. Georges church, Hanover
square. Mr.. ienId not long since attained his
MAJORITY. His income is stated 10 be about
tI4.WOpe annum. The Londnn dow ayers are
unanimously OF opinion that piece Of damaged
ware has been brought 10 a good market.
Horace Smith, the novelist. is dead.
Mr. Green, the celebrated rronant, 10 suppos-
ed TO have fallen from his balloon during . re-
cent excursion, and to have been drowned on
Cardiff.
The Pope is about 70 visit Naples.
NJ Gn'zos, and family, have arrived nj Hsvse.
The Princess OF Orange owns eleven seeam-
ers, with which she trades to diff.ren, POM in
Europe, going occasionally with her owa ven
lures a. supercargo.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

A ARRIVAL OF THE
G. "A N A ID A
Ono Week Later from Europe.
NEw YORK, Friday, Aug. "a

New YORK, Friday, Aug. "a.
By fIarnden's Express from Boston, we have
intelligence from St. Johns up 10 9 O'Clock on
Thursday. The Canada arrived at Halifax on
Wednesday evening having been delayed by heavy
weather.
ESsLASD.-The English papers are filled with
accounts Of the enthusiastic reception Of the
Queen In Ireland. The cholera is on the in
crease.
FRAscr.-The Minister of Finance, in hi. state.
ment to the Assembly, says that the deficit on
the lst ofIanuary next will Be 10000, 600 francs.
u estimated that The deficit at the end Of $50
will be $40, 900 900 francs. The President denies
that he has any desire 10 change the form Of gov
eminent. Gen. Ros'alee has been appointed
commander-in-chief OF the French army in Italy,
in place Of Oadinot
RoME.-C commissioners from the Pope have
arrived at Rome. They dissolve the whole army,
even those who had been faithful TO the Pope
!, was reported that Garibaldi had beaten an
Austrian force which attacked him; he had been
joined by many IIungarians.
vESicE.--venice still holds out. II is said that
three Armenian or American vessels had arrived
with provisions for the bcseiged.
AUSTRIA AND IIryGARy.-The news from Hun.
gary still continues favorable t. the Hungarisns.
II is reported that BEN, with 10000 men, CON.
pletely defeated Russian force of 60, 900 in Tran
sylvania, and that he had taken iIermanstradt
and Constradt; it is reported that Clapka, an
Hungarian General, had attacked and recaptu'ed
Raab, and after seizing large quantity OF pro.
visions and munitions OF war, had fallen back on
Comorn.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

The BASp.--Wc were pleased upon Fri
day evening las, To note the skill which the
members Of the Davenport, Brass Band have
obtained in the use OF their instruments.
With more practice they will acquire de.
gree Of excellence that will contras, favor.
ably with tho wel-drilled bunds Of our
large cities.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30
RIVER FAVORS.

Capt. MoNFoRr, of the new and fast liz.
tic passenger steamer Yankee, has placed
ns under renewed obligations for bulge,
Of =. Louis and Cincinnati papers.
We arc nlso indebted 10 the kind officers
of the following boats far similar fsvors
Time a. Tide. DR.. Franklin, No. 2, Clcr-
mont, No. ?, and Wisconsin.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

CINCINNATI AND ST.. Louis RAILROAD
We see il s,rted, that the CITY Council OF
Cincinnati have subscribed $, 100000 to-
wards this work on terms entirely sa,isfac-
tory TO the Company, and tina, i, will be
commenced Immediately on that end Of the
line, and pushed forward as fast IS possible.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30
PHILADELPHIA. Aur. q,

During the past few DAYS considerable
excitement has prevailed in the lower part
oi the city, owing TO the serious rio,ing be-
tween the whites and blacks. Several ere
hsdlv wounded m bosh sides. Last night
the Sheriff summoned about 500 special po-
lice to his aid. and took entire possession of
the turbulent district.
No cases Of cholers or deaths we're ~
ported yesterday.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

GA storm passed over Cincinnati just
IA fortnight since which did considerable
damage, blowing down tho s,eepIe Of q
Catholic church-thc cross on the top OF
which was $50 icet from the ground and
was carried a half square-rending avn
ings, splintering signs, but injuring no ore
seriously.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

The TELEcRAPm.--The Muscatine Josr.
nal declares the Telegraph to that place to
be a nuisance; that puper having succeeded
IN obtaining hut three dispatches 10 two
months, after making IN arrangement. to
receive them weekly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

A NoRLE AND DARING Acr.-One Of
the steamboats, recently burned at ST. Louis
had on board 30 kegs Of powder when the
fire broke out. Mr.. Lewis Brown, one Of
the pilots. was aware Of this fact. and, a,
great persona! hazard. went down into the
hold Of tho vessel, and threw % of the 80
kegs into the river. He had barely time
to escape, when the Gre communicated Ia
the hold, and in few moments the remain.
ing key exploded, stunning several iiremeo
in the neighborhood. But tor this daring
act Of Mr.. Brown. many lives would very
probably have been lost. Such acts de.
serve some tangible reward.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

GThe City Council Of St. Louis has
passed an ordinance extending tho wharf
OF that city and appropria.ing $4,000 for
the purpose. Il is to be extended east
wnrdly at tho foot Of Locust street, trcntu
ieei, at the foot Of Market street, fifty feet.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

Boors MosIy.-There is . largo establish
ment for the manufacture OF counterfeit money
on the Upper Mississippi, five may judge by the
quantity in circulation. Scarcely day elapses
without some Of i. being rendered US, and rarely
saftsman floats down our river without having
his pockets lined with fvs-franc pieces, the
fruits OF Western ingenuity.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

rThc telegraph wire, crossing the
river ut this point, WIS broken ON Satur.
day last. we understand, by tho chimneys
Q! the Mary B'anc. If this be true il will
have TO be elevated much higher to allow
tho large boats that run in this tradc 10
high water to pass under. II was repaired
On Monday.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

AN ESTEEMED PREsENr.--In acknowl.
edgement Of an article VIC wrote scycra,
weeks since on "Psychome,ry," we have
received from DR.. Buchanan of Cincinnati.
the present Of volume OF his sJournal oil
Man." for which we take this medium oil
thanking him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

GNo stronger proof OF the intrinsic
worth oi Maria Edgewor,h, the deceased
aulhoress, can be furnished, than is found
in the request contained in a letter left b.
her to be opened after her death, that s.ne
life might be written Of her, and that none
Of her letters nigh, be printed"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30
From the State Gazetie.l
MINERAL DISCOVERED IN The WEST.
ERN COUNTIES.


ERN COUNTIES.
The following letter from Mr.. CoRKrRy,
the highly intelligent Secretary of tho Board
II Public Works, will be read with much
interest. We have often heard the cousic-
ton expressed by experienced miners, who
are IN The hubm of pronouncing on Inc min
era' resources ola country from IFS general
appearance, that rich dcposi,es Of galena
would Yet be discovered in the interior of
our State. The section Of the country in
which the discoveries reported Nv Judge
Cookery have been made, besides being
equal 10 any other lnr purposes of ag,icui.
tuTc, y known to contnin abundant supplies
Of stone coal and gypsum. We hope tho
examination NAV he continued, md solicit
our friends 10 keep us advised Of ito progress
and results.
OErIcE OF BoAEp or Pumrc Woaxs,)
O'tsm~a, July Is, lS40.
Dear Sr:-Our Engineer. hnyo pot in,
after having completed tho survey of the
Dies Moi0s river 10 Raccoon Fork, and re-
port valuable discoveries Of lead ore IN Ce-
dar creek, in Mnrion county. On this sub
lect ] think there can be no mistake Tor Mr..
HAYDEN who has had years Of experience
IN the Dubuque mines, saw the mineral
aud believes il 10 I've a gmh quality Of
''floni," i, sqnare block. Mr.. yallev Of
Ta'lev's Ford, nlso found two g. a half pigs
Of lead last week when plouching in his
field; the pigs weighed 80 pounds ench.
Mr. Hayden nlso informs me TIM, when
s''sveyin the public lands on the head wa
tiers ct "Three Rivers" two years sgo, no
was informed ot Indian diggings an Otter
Greek and from several Indications that h,
believes TINT lend IRE exists in all the south-
ern townships Of Marion and Wurrcn coun-
ties.
Respectfully YOURS.
CHARLES COOKERY.
Ed. Gazette, Burlington.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

IOWA METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The following IRE the appointments
made BY the above Conference Tor this Dis.
trict:--
II. W. Reed P. Elder. Iowa City Sta.
lion. d, Warrington. West Liberty CT,
{. p. Reynolds. Grand Vie,r, J. Ja,nison.
Wuscatinc Station, l.. b. Dennis. Dar.
EXPORT. J. l.. Kelly. Pic.ant Valley, CT,
}. Is. Taylor. Cedar, W. Simpson. Ce.
dar Rapids, Z. Swearngen. Maringo,
A. Collins. Washington, L. W. Twinlng.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

0-The largest and finest melon We have
seen this season was one We received last
weskas present from our neighbor Mr.. d.
Moore.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

Mo. BAxK.--Thc grand jury have found
true bill agsins, N. ChiId., Jr., charged
with felonously embezzling Sl2l 900 from
the Bank Of Missouri.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

avc situated, for lesa than fnr,y thousa nd
dollars; they we're rented fnr sirty fkousosd
dollars per annum. Unimproved real e.
tate IN the business part OF San Francisco,
IL very high in price. A first rate lot 10
worth from ten 10 twelve thousand dolla r..
We have but one large hotel in this place
The "Psrker House," ] am told That il,
rents for ninety thousand dollars per an.
mum. Our town is infested with gamblers.
Thousands that are won by hard labor, are
lightly lost at the mnnte table. ! knew a
mnn here-a poor sailor from the province
Of Britanny, in France-he had been living
in coniented poverty in this country for
many yeors before ] me, him. lie was 90.
ing TO work at the mines. "Well Jack
said !, show much gold do you wish TO re.
tire on" "Oh! SIR" he replied, ..if can
only get sir hundred dollars, l shall be sat
isfed. With that will be a prince in Brit.
fanny" IN few weeks, Jack wns the
happy posscssor Of thousand dollars, and
he started from tho mines for his native
home. Tie had already proceeded forty
miics-had arrived in safety al Sacrn,nen-
TO CITY. lie drank and drink, aud fnrro,
himself Tho mex, morning he woke
Poor Jack! he had lost his monev--his
pri"cipnliiy. Alden To Britann, the
gamblers Ind pocketed his fortune.
Yours respectfully, V.J.T.
p. S.--Col. Fremont arrived here las,
week, after incredible sufIerngs on the
mountains. lie leaves tomorrow, with
his family, for Monterey.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

DEArH.-we regret to bear that Mr..
John Seaman formerly pork packer in this
place, died ofcholers At Quincy, on Sunday
eflast week. He Was engaged 1t the time
10 erecting large establishment 10 lha,
city 10 facilitate bis business.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

GJThe s.. Louis pnpers state that Mir-
fy-sir steamboats, have been burned nj tina,
wharf during the last eighteen months.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

sunk AND ArLoAr.-The Empire State recent
~ sprung leak on Lake Michigan but the cap
tain succeeded in driving her ashore before she
sunk. Her passengers and cargo were saved and
the boat has since been raised.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

The NEXT CONGRESS. begin 10 see
day light, in regard to The next Congress.
The House &c Representative is 10 be
sort Of mixed affair, neither party having an
absolute majority, and fragment Of q party
having il in its power TO control that BODY
~ many important cases. According 10
our table, hastily formed, but which is be.
licved 10 be correct. the state of parties, rs
disclosed BY the elections 80 far, IL as fol-
lows:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

GT"The masses are abandoning Gen
Taylor" says the Washington Union
"Yes," rejons Prentice, "all bu, the M"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

There are many who will read such little
lines as the following, with strong feelings
VI parental affection:
~ have q son, beauteous son,
His age Cannot tell;
For they reckon not BY months and years,
There he has gone 70 d.rell.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30
100 Ill

Estates yet 10 vote and vacancies 10 be filled
According to these figures, Gen. TAY.
LoR will he IN minority in the House NJ
we'll as the Senate. But the opposition
proper-that is, the representatives. oi tba,
pnrly which has lately been turned ont oil
the public service-do not constitute n
majority, and they can exert no taciiaus or
prcjndicial influence unless assisted by the
.'Free SoiIers." On some questions, n, in
the elcc,on Of Speaker aud Clerk, a coa-
lliion between them NAV secure the choice
"f officers opposed to Gen. TAYLOR; but
there are Wings aiming the Free Suffers
in greater number than Democrats, and
they may 80 far adhere to old party associ.
atoms as to vote fr Wing officers. Gid.
dings, and men Of his stamp, nre expected
To vote with the Locnfros. but there are
some who do not carry their Free Soil no
tons 80 fnr ns IL influence i, in all qnes-
tons. Then, again, Mr.. Holmes aud Gen.
Mcqueen, ri South Carolina, were elected
nsavowed friends II Gen. TAYLOR. and the.
will, Of course. give him fair show, not
only in The organization Of the Honse. but
in the measures which he NAV recommend
Er the action Of Congress. More than this
is not asked.-St. Louis Repub.
DUBUQUE.-We learn that Capt. Bcbee
il now actively engaged in rebuilding this
iavorite steamer, burnt 10 her main deck
by the contlagration which also DESTROY ed
-FOUR other boats. The hull Of the Dubuque.
and the greater portion Of tho machinery,
WINS found to have sustained no material
damage, aud with the addition Of abou,
twenty Zee, 10 her hull forward Of the main
hatch, the part most injured by the fire,
and the necessary repairs 10 her mnchine.
~, Capt. Is. hopes TO present to the nspec.
,i"n of the public, and particularly his
friends on the Upper Mississippi, in less
than . month, better and hnndsnmer bon,
than the original. The hull il already on
The docks, and other parts ars rapidly IN
der way. The old name will be retained.
hut every thing else will be new, or as gnd
. new. We wish the Dubuque, end her
worthy commander, better success 10 future.
st. Louis Rep.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-30

Woutns. 1ucSc are more severely Ielt ~
San Francisco than elsewhere. Indeed,
we experience here reverse of the sen
s"ns, summer being colder than winter.
We IRE seldom comfortable without fire
and warm clothing from June until Ocio-
her. Our winters arc generally mild.
bright, aud calm, like April in southern
climate. At BeDicia, iar,y miles up the
hay, the climate differs but little from tina,
Of San Francisco. Throughout. the valleys
81 the Sacramento aud San joaquin, the
climate is exceedingly ho, during The sum-
mer. The winters are mild and pleasant
Al tho Pueblo San Jose, sixty miles from
San Francisco. We have the Italy of Cali.
fornia. The temperature is uniform and
agreeable, unsurpassed, ! believe, by any
in the world. Il will be the place for resi-
dences par ercellcncc. In poin. Of natural
beauty and fertility. il is perfect Eden.
Our town continues to progress with q
rapidly never known before. The popu.
ls,ion Increases almost hourly. MuI,itudes
are pouring 10 from al quarters. More
than oue-balf Of the inhabitants arc living
in tents. You cap have no conception o
the great demand Tor lodgings. Houses il
which you would hardly stable your horses
ss hosne, rent here for three and four hun
dred dollars per month. On the Sd Of Ma,
last, the houses and shauties belonging Il
the estate Of Capt. Leidcsdof (ihe last A
mericao consul 10 this country wers reniet
1t auction: They could have been purchas
cd year ago, With the land On which ihey
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-12
Terms Of the ENQUIRER.

fT The EnQutreris published DAILY (for the city,
and SEMI tfor the country.) For the Daily
Paper, dollars per annu and NJ the of eight
dollars II taken FOR shorter period than year For
TIE S-mi-Weekly, five dollars peranuum, and Three
dollars for six months, pay in advance paid in
ftoee, orremitted by mail post paid; orSi1 Dollars
per annum at the end ofthe year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
IN THE DAILY ENQUIRER-For one square o!
sixteen lines, less, first insertion, fifty cents, and
Sery succeeding insertion twenty-five csnts-if in
week. thirty seven and q half cents.
IN THE SEMI-WEEkLY-One square of sixteen
Ines less IRIS, insertion cents each conrinu-
ance, so cents.
Annual advertisers charged fifty dollars for lhr.
~ lines and in that proportion for advertise
Of greater lenc,h-except Lottery Vendors and Auc-
tjoneers who are charged one hundred dollars (paper
included
orders from distance must be accompanied with
the advance pay, satisfactory references insure
execution.
10 All dues this office may be RENTED per mall
In good and available Bank notes. al the risk of the
Editor the postage Of all letters beixg paid by the ert-
trsThe postage of single letter is scare ely of any
account 10 he wutrT u is the accumulation Of post
age, IN an extensive business, which operates as a
ssrlous tax th. Editors)
~ All Obituaries AMI Marriages from the country
whenever the paY,y's Handwriting Ia unknown al ths
Once, mHst be authenticated by the Of the
Postmaster in the neighborhood they will in no case
be published Every measure that has been taken to
prevent impostons and Quizzes, heretofore
uaavailing We must, therefore, insist ,p such
on the communicationbeing certified by the name of
tie postmaster. oritteH on the beck of tkeietter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-12
The celebrated Harrowea,e Springs, six i

The celebrated Hanowgate Springs, six IL
number, situated in The village OF Harrowgate
West Yorkshire, England, have long enjoyed an
envabe reputation Tor medicinal virtue One
OF these springs is repuled to contain the sIons-
esl sulphur water 10 be found in Great Brilain.-
The waller is said 10 be peculiarly cllcacious in
bilious affections, aud thousands o! invaiids du-
ring The Summer months yisi, these famous
Springs.
Ii may no, be generally known, that IN This
country medical spring has been discovered,
whose waters are Identical with those oil In Har.
rowsa,e Springs. An analysis Of The Blue Lick
sulphur water gives The Identical properties
claimed for The Harrowgate waller. The Blue
Lick Springs are found in Kentucky, and their
waters have been long esteemed throughout thu
Wes.ern country as an agent Tor The relief and
cure OF bilious diseases and dyspepsia As a
cooling aperlenl, the Blue Lick sulphur water is
! said 10 possess many advantages over the oIdina
nv saline purgatives. II gives tone 10 the slo-
! mach stimulates Inc functions, AMI IS justly re.
| earded as one OF The best remedies Tor diseases
! incident 10 The warm months oil Summer. Fnf
the information of The Invalid VT would say, thai
he NAV reap the benefit 10 be derived from The
use of his natural remedial agent, whilst in The
endowment Of The comforts OF home, and Without
The fatigue of travel. Messrs. Purcell, Ladi &
| Co., of this city, keep constant supply on hand
and can supply any demand. They were The fir.
| 10 Introduce this mineral wafer 10 the notice o.
The people oil Virginia, and are al liberty, We
learn, 10 refer 10 many persons IN this city who
have used The Blue Lick sulphur water.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-06-12
VOLUME XLVI.-NUMBER Y.
Photographed for he Baltimore American

ct LOUIS, June s.
BY an arrival from he Pains, We have incl.
lIseace irom larsr party ol California emf.
grants, who, on The 18Th OF May, had reached a
point 2oO miles from our Wesern frontier. and
were getting along well, without further molesla
hen by The Indians. The health of The pary
was improving.
we have advces by express from Sal. LaFe
10 The 18th Of April
view and extraordinary discoverie. of gold had
De! Deen mace IN The mountains near Salt Lake
Ihere seems TO De no limit to the deposits OF The
precious metal ia our far Yves, territory.
hh expedition from Salt Lake had been IA lien
10 WIN, whose object il was 10 hurry forward the
mormon emietants, in order that they might take
advantage CT the recent and wonderful discoye.
res IL gold IN that region. This information in
Glcec MANY OF The emigranls 10 abandon their
wagons ana DINER cumbersome property, incluG-
ing provisions, an push ahead win mules.
Inc people settled in The Great Basin are very
ANXIOUS Tor the establishments VI territorial 90
veTnment and intended TO send Mr.. Burnbyson
as delegate 10 Washington, 10 order that their
necessities and wishes may be pressed upon the
attention OF Congress.
Inc settlement lot Mormonsl at Salt Lake is
represented TO be very prosperous.
a Mormon, named Lyman Wright, has been
Regulated by his Church for heresy.
The emisranls fallen in with a, Laramie were
enjoying good health. Five OF them had been
kIec, accidentally, by The injudcious use OF fire
arms.
We learn that Inc express wa. much impeded
oy The snow, which still covers large extent OF
the Western country.
Another Express from Council Grove, Salt
Lake, safes that an abundance OF gold had lett
The Lake on the l5lh April.