davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-23

hls oy ~
WHEAT & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-23

IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY MFR.
CHANTS.-l am now manufacturing IN
WARE, which | am selling at wholesale, as
low as can be bought IN Baltimore or any OF
the Northern cities. | have large STOCK Oh
hand, and can I'LL orders with despatch.
sep Is H. l. GREGORY, No. lls, hins'3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-23

RICH sCHEnES FOR sEPTE1IBEJ
1853.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-23

1rEGARS-A uIl supply OF choice brands,
- received by DR. r. II sTABLER,
.ep 9 No s.. kin 81. cor ~ Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-23
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, dc.

RUGS, SPICES. &c.-Liuseed Oh; White
Ginger; Dally's Pain Extractor; Chrome
Green; Acetate OF Potasl Valenaua;e OF zinc;
Etnerea! uIi; Lamp HIck; Allspic'; Celery
Seed; Iurn"ric; Lyons Magnetic Powder oil OF
fennyroy al; Cayenne Pepper: Arn!ca Plasters;
Brown Windsor Soap; Castor OH Batn Bricks:
Vienna Matches; Oat Meal; Tamsrrds; JUST re.
ceived, ard Tor sale by
JAMES ENTWISLE. Jr,
sen IA 5pntnrCary No "a K,ng..trest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-09-23

A-tW BOOKS MAGAZINES, ASD PA
y pERS AT FRENCH ) Buck aud Per'od'-
cal Depot.
Harper's Magazine for October, is gem
prjce &c or i per year.
Grahatns Nagazn Tor October, 25c.
PctcIsons Ladies National Magazine for Oc-
toher. lsc
Bilious Magazine for October, lOc.
Harper's Weekly, Monthly part for October,
2Uc.
Appleton's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide tor September. 25c.
Constantly receiving uew books. sep 20
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
MistManeous,
THE FORTUNATE RUIN.

George Ballertcn sat in his room in his
hotel. He was a young man of six an
twenty, tall and slim Of frame, with a face
OF exceeding intelligent beauty, and dress
ed in costly garments, though his toilet was
indiferentiy performed. He was an orphan
and for some years had boarded at the hotel.
L, required but a single glance into his pale
features to tell that he was an invalid. He
s,t with his head resting upon his hands
and his whole frame would ever and anon
tremble as though with some powerful emo
ton.
As the youth sat thus, his door was open
ed and an elderly gentleman entered.
"Ah. doctor, you are moving early this
morning." said Ballerton, as he %leisurely
rose from his seat and extended his hand.
"oh! not early for me, George" return
ed AlIyne, with a bright smile. 81 am al
early bird"
"Well, you've caught a worm this time
81 hope twill prove a valuable one"
al don't know" sighed the youth. al feaI
q thousand worms will inherit this poo
body ere long,"
"Nonsense! You are worth half a centu
~ yet" cried the doctor, giving him a gen
tie slap on the shoulder. "But just tell mi
George, how is it with Rowland!"
"Just as ] told you. All is gone"
al don't understan | it."
"Neither do l." said the young man sor
rowfully. "That Charles Rowland coul
h.ya do,o that fhinr would not and cOul
not have believed it. Why, had an ange
appeared to me two weeks ago, and told m
tina, Rowland was shaky, | would not hav
paid a moments attention to il. But onl
think, when my father died he selected 70
my guardian his best friend, and such / eve
now believe Charles Rowland was. and i
his hands he placed all his wealth, for hir
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
Wealth to be Plowed for.

There is, doubtless. many formers who
begin to realize now that they must not al
ways do as their fathers did. That the same
rules that were successful ten. fifteen, and
twenty yenrs ago will not exactly -P2ly
now. The condition of the s~1 has very
much changed and So have the seasons
Our summer are dryer, and We suffer more
from drouth than wheE the country was
new, and less cleared than low. This is a
question of fact, that can be accounted TOR
very reasonably. When this country was
comparatively an unbroken forest, there
were constant springs that are now dry a
great part Of the year; the creeks were not
known to dry up for the summer months as
they now do,the rivers were constantly open
to navigation, and rains were more uniform.
This is all accounted for as follows:-the
rain water tina. now runs off our sba How
plowed fields and hard beaten pasture
grounds, was formerly drunk up by the loose
soil of the forest; and instead of OVERLOOKING
creeks and rivers on its way to the ocean it
remained in the earth to feed the springs,
uppIy the vegetable world with its daily ra-
tons, and consequently was more beneic-1
iai. But the great advantage gained by The
retention Of the waters is from its speedy
and plentiful evaporation. OF course the
quantity of rain is governed by the amount
of water conveyedeo the atmosphere in the
form OF vapor. There are other causes that
we will not ailude to now; the fact is what
we must deal with.
The question arises as to the best means
Of correcting this inconvenience. 1t is to
be done in various ways, and can be ac:om-
plished so thoroughly as to render the col
tiyation Of the ground ever more profitable
than it ever has been. The most important
means to be used is deep blowing. 1t is just
es reasonable, that ground plowed twelve
inches deep. should hold double the mois
tire that ground plowed six inches will. as
it Is that a gallon measure will hold double
what a two quart measure will. Conse-
queatly a rain that will completely s~aturate
twelve inches of soil will be of benefit near
iy twice as long as it would have been had
it fallen on but six inches of soil. In the
latter case the surplus would have run off
carrying with it the strength of the soil.
Another very important means is that of
thoroughly pulverizing the ground. There
is as much difference in capacity of holding
water between the soil well pulverized, and
not, as there is bet~een't the capacity of a
sponge in its natural state and when com-
pressed. These are two of the most impor-
tant means that can be used, and they have
the advantage Of being beneficial other
reasons than those mentioned here. So
much so indeed that their. practice is wor-
thy the attention of the farmer if there was
no advantage to be derived in the way to
which we have alluded. Let some Of our rea-
ders sub-soil a portion Of the ground for
corn and potatoes this com ing season and
we will not be called upan for further argu-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

GA man named James K. Wilson has
been arrested in Philadelphia on a charge
of bigamy. the Bulletin names three or four
of his wives, and a number OF women he
came near marrying, and adds:-'It is be-
lieved that the accused has wives oil over
the county, and those who have been duped
by him should come forward aid testify"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

Which is the deepest, the longest the
broadest, and the smallest grave in this
churchyard!" said a pedestrian to his COM
panion, while meditaLing among the tombs
at Esner. why" replied he, sit is that
in which Miles Button is buried; for it is
miles in length, miles in breadth, and yet,
after all, it is but a Button-hole:"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

HAt Gibralter there was a great scar
city of water An officer said he was very
easy about the matter, forshe had nothing
TO do with water; II he only got his tea in
sfhe morning and punch ~at4night, it was all
he wanted
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

@Yan Tuyl, he kidnapper, has been
taken from Kentucky to Geneva, N Y. He
was tried in Kentucky for obtaining money
on false pretenses and acquitted. lie. then
was delivered to New York Officers, who
held a requisition for him. His father and
mother were present at the trial, and accom-
panied him to Geneva.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

GJack Bannister, the comedian, was
going into a Pastry-cook's shop with Par.
sons. The latter gentleman was very Gu.
rioss in examining an electrical eel, and in
CURED OF BsDnister what sort of pie he
thoughtit would make. "a shocking oLe,'
was the reply.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

G-The more polished a persons mind,
the more susceptible it is 10 The warmth oil
friendly impressions, like a well kept ma
hogany table, whose bright surface il mark
ed instantly with any dish that is placed up
OF it hot. e.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

OTMr. Miles G. Radford, of Christian
county, KY killed a COW a few days ago,
in whose stomach were found several ten
and sixpenny nails, a hook from a hat rack,
a large brass ring, a hair-pin, q breast pin,
and a quantity of hooks and eyes. 'Brindle'
seemed to have a taste for metallgury.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

DESTRUCTIVE HABrT.-lt is said that the
early bird picks up the worm; but gentle
men who smoke, and ladies' who dance, till
three or four in the morning, will do well
to consider that the worm also picks up the
earl bird. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
Ny Stock Must be Sold.
GREAT
JEW GOODS Just received at ISAAC

EW OOODS Just received at iShAC
IN ~PRAGER'S, amongst which are the follow
ing: AUCTION BARGAINS, purchased at a large
sale in New York.
1000 pair of mits. worth so cents at 1si. and for
which the Ladies, better call early 500 pair Kid
Gloves worth IS cents at 37i cents 500 yards black
and brown Bereges, worth rs cents at Isl cts. 1000
yards blue. green and black worth 3Ii cents al 25 cts.
500 yards black and pink autuaIIy cheap at as cents
al ga cents. 500 yards all wool DeLains. worth so
cents at 37l cents. 25 dozen Linen Handkerebie $,
worth lsa cents at 12i cents 25 dozen Handkerchif
worth 3lt cents at lSl cents. 500 yards bIeaohed mus
Inns worth 42a alto cents -sf u-I r.F. r- e.,
All of the above goods have been purchased at a
great sacrifice at Auction, and are worth SO per cent
more than 1 shall sell them for.
Come therefore early, in order TO secure some. ofths
bargains. Together with a lot of SILKS
which | will be able TO sell az Is per cent less than any
other Store House. BONNET RIBBONS of which I
have purchased very cheap, I will sell so cheap as to
defy competition. i viii sell some worth I64 cents
and some worth 25 cents, al Isl cents. BONNETS,
BONNETS. at almost your own prices. IRISH LIN
MEMS, of the YER hest quality and worth IS cents at
As cents EMBROlDERlES, 100 collars worth l2i
cents at S cents. and all my store goods in proper
ton. ed Hr.- % #- --.a - rra-ra 40
Cal early and see yourselves and you viii md my
prices less than those fanny other House.
- ISAAC PRAGER,
mayee l23 Main street
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
HLgLss-

a. S-sfod u f1e"
Drinking, thinking, lazy. wights,
Hallucinated plodder.
Lunalic Hotel, hello!
Counties Of North Ohio
Sandusky, Cleveland, Toledo
Send your Quixotes here, you Know;
Lodgings cheap-the grub so, So
Bring 'em on and tile 'em.
Letthem fancy what thew will,
Gill is Jack and Jack is Gill.
Here we make, mend. cure or kill,
Clothe, iced, physici Doctor Pill
Looks to the State to fo1t the bill
of our Insane Asylum.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

e"My learned friend" observed an ad-
vocate. during a recent trial, "practises his
arguments before a glass;" "Better prac-
tice them before a glass than after a glass;
was The reply.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

HBachel0rs are not entirely lost to the
refinement OF sentiment, for the following
toast was given by one of them at q eel
ebration:-"The Ladies-sweet briers in
the garden of life."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

@'Piease, sir, | don't think Mr.. Dosim
takes his physic reg'lar," said a doctors
boy to His employer. "Why sol" "Cause,
Wy, he's getting veil SO precious fast."z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

wORrH rAILps %. gentleman,
whose co~unting-heuss had been his altar,
having fail bu6Ress. was asked what
he intenflB do, and replied, al shall stay
at home awhile, and get acquainted with
my family"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

ora Kansas correspondent says money
commands from four te seuen pc. cent q
month in the Terrs.1ry, well secured on real
estate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

9The city of Cincinnati has paid du-
ring the last year, interest meney to the
amount of 100000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
Country ~Storekeepers

A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
IA OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Shrubs, Vines, ETC., includ ing
APPLE TREES, (3 years grated, y very thrifty, and
of the best varieties for Central and Southern Ohio.
PEAR TREES. both standard and dwarf, the latter
on Anglers ounce stocks, very thrifty and hand
some. -
CHERRY TREES, adapted to the climate of the
South West, mostly on Mabaleb stocks. and branch
ing low. -- F--.
PEACH TREES, of the hest age and size, with fine
healthy roots, and of the choicest kinds.
Plums, Ounces, ApricOts, Nectarines. Almonds,
Craps, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberrie les, Straw
berries, Rhubarb. and Asparagus Roots, Usage
Orange Plants, for %hedging,) etc.
Also. Erergreens of various kinds, Roses, and
Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, in great variety,
ard al low prices.
NJSend for e DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. and or
der directly from head quarters, as NO AGENTS ARE
EMPLOYED TO sell trees Tor US Articles will he
packed recurely, and forwarded to any points on the
Railr Dads. as directed. (Twenty varieties of choice
Flower seeds sent by NAL, postage free, for 5 ~
Address ~s M. B. d CO.
felSly Columbus. Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22

They gloat ov
call me foolish
here"
"AIas! must
alt must.
"Iwill wait {
"Then Hea'
you"
The ruined
his voy age CO.
rer for his ow
All. it was a :
upon.
From the o
to the trade b.
a transition il
deck again, h
do his duty,cor
He would foFs
work for a liy,
clearly defined
better.
At first our
do much. He
ed nearly two
off and he CO
with q stout
sharp, and hi
strong. Aft
of the many d
used to; but Il
SOON learned {
suit vas, his ;
wants; and hi
~nourished by I
| quantities.
For years h
as a meal viii
partaken of fir
and perhaps a
seasoned and
stituted the N
the breakfast
| with a keen
and as hearty
| By degrees
and the dark
color rich ane
the breast sw
the lungs exp
muscles more
| grew ca I'm an
had worn VIII
let out some I
compass his :
came Cheerful
The ship had
Africa, the
him.
| Through
tempest and {
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-04-22
FURITURE : ClRPaFl1G.
GEORGE MENDEL,

LH
MAIN STREET, WHEELING, VA.
AS just received a large lot of CAR
IL PET Of every and all descriptions and vari-
Velvet, English and American
Brussels, Tapestry, Ingram, 8 ply,
.Superfne 8 ply, Venetian Carpet
ing, Stair C~arpeting, of all kinds,
Oil Cloths of every grade.
Cochneal and Turfted Rugs, Par
lor and Door Mats of every descrip-
ton, Duggets from 2 to l2-4ths
wide, Demask for curtains, Curtain
Damasks Pins and Bands, Window
Shades, plain and fancy, Rag Car
pet and Carpet Chain, and every
other article usually kept in such
establishments.
ALSO. a superior lot of every kind of furniture, to
whicA he invites the especial attention of all persons
in want OF the very best and cheapest to he found in
the city Call and see it. Inducements are offered by
US which other establishments do not possess.
o MENDE
No. ia main street, first door below Marsh & Tay-
lor's apr9ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28


We are indebted to the enterprsnE express company
OF Wells Fargo Co. for the early delivery Of California
and other papers.
There vas great Are In Nevada on the ed ult Tho
total ioss is pat down at $40 ooo
The town OF San Andres destroyed on the Sd inst
The rrsh 70 the Frazer river gold mines continued
About $50 persons had passed through San Francisco
tioce Aprn 20, mostly miners from The interior
tks VI California. IL s estimated that about 600 persons
are sresay collected in Puget sound, route Tor the
Il Dorado.
The tureties of Haraszny, late Of the United States
their e bond OF $40 co., for the faithful performances
OF hs duties. His DEFICIENCIES are sl67 1877 03.
The barley harvest had fairly commenced throughout
the state. TIE crops were good. Toe wheat harvest
would commence In a few days Some damage kai been
done 30 she wheat BY the late rains, but much by
The previous drought.
A Chinese commercial house had imported from China
quantity silk eggs, and about 10 the
rating OF fDkworms on extensive scale The climate
Of California rs admirably adapted 10 IT,
Tne schooner Laura pevan, bound from San Pedro 10
eAxta rbsra had been lost II sea- ana Is supposed
s. AL beard Numbering ten eleven persons have
been ios. Among the passengers was Mr.. T. A Ayres
artist II merit
negro had been hanged by lynch law near STOCKTON
for having respsssed upon the bed OF married white
man. The wcman had n colorcd child. The husband at
tempted 70 kill the negro by shooting, bot prevented
from accomplishing his purpose.
Two kexicsrs, named Santos Peratas and Joaquin Va
len ruela had been hanged py lynch law In Barbara
UNITY the former Tor completely IN the BarAer murder,
and me latter for other crimes.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen W. Leash and Miss Griswold,
vho had arrived from New York, were intending 70 give
thex nrst concert at Musical hall on the LIST Of June
A destructive Gre took place the soth OF May, on
Jackson street. San Francisco, by which ten wooden build
oer hres occurred the same day OF winch asmall
wooden house WIS destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28


CHAseE of GRAND LARCENY DIsussEp.-James Hen
erickson, The mate Of the bark sarah who was arrested
on the charge Of stealing $3.50 from the vessel while
yicg at Quarantine was examined before Justice Corn
vel On saturday and honorably discharged there being
no evidence 70 show any knowledge his part Of the
robbery.
MILITARY FrSKRAr-Company y, OF The Fourth regimen,
Artillery turned out yesterday Z, escort the remains Of
John NcDcnsh member Of The company, 70 their snAi
resting psse In Calvary Cemetery They we're accom-.
panied BY Roeer,scn's Band which played the Dead
March" while passing up Fulton street
BRooKtYS CRY MoRrAIy.-rhe total number OF deaths
reported by one Of the Health ocers last week was 8,
o. which Ia were men, women, IL boys and 10 gIrs
me princpa diseases we're consumption, OF which 10
died congestion OF The brain 4, scarlet fever g. small
pOxl premature birth and SIN born, each &c. OF
these Is we're Under year OF ago The returns Of the
other Health officers will probably swell The Total pr
Der 70 double The above amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

GsNEHALs wAIxxs AND Hrxw-sesrs N Mo.
BILE The Mobile Register OF the 18th inst says,--rbs
presence OF senera Walker In city, fresh from his
ave ts IN NeF Orleans before the Unitcd states Circuit
Oourt was the occasion n spontaneous aud extempo-
rsneous demonstration OF our citizens Ia compliment 10
snd sympathy with himself his and his trials Bon
nree were knded In the street front OF his hotel and
fen De loe Of pyroeohnlcs and band Of music together
with tne plaudits OF an immense OF the people
expressed the public enthusiasm In behalf Of the ustr,
Gus 1eio o. Nicaragua Gen. Walker responded 70 this
oemonsrancn In An address his usual earnest slo1,ent
ana ielesous maouer, in the course oe witch he com
mtn'so sb scahng force upon the conduct OF Justice
vas r.o present, responded breay and happily 70 call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

The Empire City, Capt. s. p. Grfin isn New oricans
Goth inst, ats A. NJ, and arrived ct Havana on the 2d
meP N. The compsny's steamer Granada arrived the
next morning RON Aspnwan, and having received her
passengers, the Empire City len for this port The same
day, 23d, a2P.M
Outside the harbor when leaving exchanged sautaous
with the GATED States propeller Arctic Capt Harsscin,
cruising In the peghborhood.
THERE'S nothing new at Havana Freighn for Europe
are slightly improved for the United states srinng de-
cline s noted. Exchange-London 12c. . 12hc New
York and Northern ports TX per cent; New Orleans,
3a3k per cent
Among the passengers from Havana are Thomas Fran
ch heasher, Esq Senior Don Ramon Paez OF venezueIa
and Tho distinguished NJ. Felix Belly the presumed axen,
o. The French government In Central America The two
hrs named parties have spent the last three or four
months m Costa Rca, and bring with them interestss
documents and rare specimens Of natural history ancient
Indian relics, Sc., nc.
Mr. Belly 10 Ia said, comes 70 Nes York with the In
tension Of making fearful es Of the doing, Of North
Americans Junior Anglo sAxons) Central America Tor
The last twenty FIVE thirty years pouring out his doom
menary wrath he has the documeD) so the las, vial
He Intends wipisg out United Minister'S, Consuis, Com
mercsl Agents and rowing Commissioner OF every sort
In me, the entire chapter q political plaques that nss
overrm That country since the throwing OF the Spanish
yoke.
Apropos Of Central American affairs and 10 exc gu, the
happy family, "the distinguished COL Frank Anderson
and Dol Bruno Won Nst,mer, OF Gen walkers staff came
passengers BY the Empire state from New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28
ARRIVAL Of THE NOSES TAYLOR.
~NoNo>>ooo~o1~~o>~oooo~
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
&l,800,000 IN TREASURE.
oN>>~~>-Oo-.~~ooDoo~O>~
THE FRAZER RIVER MINES.
~-oN~N~~~o~~oN~~~S>>-~|~~~
England and America.
PROCLAMATION BY The HUDSON BAY COMPANY.
MONEY MARKET.
>~~~>~~o~~-~~~~~~~o->N~N~~~
TRADE REPORTs
~>o~N~~o~>>~e-oNo|N>|eo~~
MARRIAGES, Births AND DEATHS.
&C., &C., DC.

mo United States mail sesInship Noses Taylor, Captain
John MCGOWAN, arrived carly yesterday morning from
AsphwaI, whence she sailed Jane 10, at5P.M
she has the mails treasure and passengers which
brought 10 Panama by the Pacific mail steamship Golden
Ago, the latter having left San Francisco the 9Th inst
The steam frgate Colorado, Commodore Mcintosh,
rived at Aspinwa the 18th inst. at P. n from the
City Of San Domingo.
he sloopofwar jamestown, Commander Kennedy, also
arrived he same evening from Greytown, and after
mun,eASng with the Commodore sailed for Havana.
Yhs steam figate Saranac and sloop ofwar vandalia
Commander Sinclair, were at anchor 1t Panama. The
osp Decatur, Commander Thatcher, sailed from Panama
cruise the 18th and the steam frigate Nerrfmac
Commodore Long, on the l4th inst.
ma following In the sDecie list Of the MoacA TavIor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-28

nv ne 1890 Sss,.ra.r ~. ne -a' pV, -
s.rs,or s,om he .cr,h ~. Z ~ @ -, ~ 1 sc. .,
in,.nganc Sroa I,,.s Te v''y - ~ - ~,
~ ne .r.,',a ~ s ~. no ~. ,ec.so ~ -. mA
c ~ h 80 ~ O. u my 1y sas nomcns
v1rvovrseu " son " zen hunt, formerly MEMBER Of
Se e ~ ,ha o o. Sanoron VINO Arrived san snAr
49, ~ sS. ~. S VIZ ~ " i,v. We FORMER
IL. 80 r ~, ,, ss 49, !" sweive days.
~ sss 49,. s"' 'eH'e'"0e rum san Lake up ID
~AS ~ 800 sn,-n., a, "A. ,...
c,,nv,na =, yrrosiI,. April 10, publishes the
Iars "s 'A' >aaaeu concerning saars IN san
- ln y, h n, NA. the situation OF Affairs In Utah
~ sonrse " the hormons, We have from gentle
.s.Sc -teo With thst peculiar religious faith, belief or
yc, hno who Ia In NJ least semi monthly com nunca
w WHO Zoe leading men OF that fraternity. We have no
os7oI aouot me sincerity with wnicn he statemenn
&c made, but whether leading Mormons Of Utah
the recipients OF all the views Brigham Young may
well be received with grain OF reserve, and, ever II
they are, whether they would under the presses o'rcu
stances feel dsposed 70 trust that knowledge travel the
road into california under their sign manual may we'll bc
doubted