Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 23, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 November 1844 — Page 2

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Trcaendoai Gala Great Loss of Life and Property. At Buffalo, N. Y., on the 18th inst.,

there came on a gale of wind, destructive

r-. :'57

T, T

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Th 3 'favorite-sou i f old Knox.' slid at c tsri iuM;.v;, oa Saturday evening last,

iio-v. ihmih he was 'not n prophet, tho eon let a nron'at. nor lh. ooi nf n nrisf lio

J ';ni:.nfd--ves. ho hni that he heard the i J?yoni ml precedent, to lite niui proper(democrats shouting over glorious victories j The lowing private letter the j .,, Ohio an 1 PeansvUaniaP This was a:az;ue, gives a condensed account of the .?.-.,!. ,..!.,.;., Jr.,iv,t Ti1M. ,,.,,,,. :mi8f.rtutK-:(.'icimcii Times.

tinware ahoir to reveVi vrond-rsf Per- Buf-alo. Oct. 19 10 o'clock. A. M. :i?n tt wo -host of ( .!tev thai visit- Messrs. Ed. tor-: It is my painful du-

ed thii r.r-uav i.rnnb.ct. The news:1) 10 von a lew oi me particulars oi

We shall see what we fhi;!lluo" ul 1,16 "v-

THUUSDAY. NOYF.v.bCh,

At t!-.,A v n-'.d t -, rr '? h

or." .r, ; Wv.,i

r.1 -

ct i 0Sv

:cr J-

D'3ff .

iuauutv

.noiLor col

iv 3 rf tUi ni tVopi Jtw Vc r

i?vu-,i;iia. sutTicieat to deir:-'

nn -e ive ;V.e re;

I the hardest trale t'.iat ever visited this sec-

.:.100,00'd will not

covet the loss of properly in this city. At about half past eleven last night,

A Good Story. Major Noah of the New York Messenger tells the following: In Ireland a warming pau is railed a friar. Not many years ago an unsophicaled

irl look service in a hotel in ths town of

Trick of the Trade. , On Wednesday last, a country man, who was attending the centre Market with a wagon, was accosted after the following manner, by one of the thieving craft,

say strang3r, be so good as to keep an

Poor thing she had never heard eye upon tha: wagon, while I step to a

l ha

?i i t rem,

J'aU. By ha able lo e.:id Penn;ie how :ht-v

i rr c a .j n hi'1? " K. w .'re .;ch p;u

-Oar

: -- 1

e vot?d vr-Oii the Ptesidential ques-

3? c- ir-?":ieiii t prevfliUn in Eng- !

i . i u iif 1 ic ,! I n

- ' - a IK I I K u - "

t .A.-.-., a

arcoi:i

in i t'smiU . Ief r y v

ak:-"' i d b' O'.ir ;.-,r;

ro rw "r

an -

iged

in on?-.

iiour. -rv Vec-4, ;orn i.j'.ng p.-o.i

a ' -. Wo v

oofatoas, b

t-arr

in &hort 'i!

."'-'jbicd. rr rtnervi-

r.;n.io

.nv.f r !

North-weet, most violently. It kept increasing from that time until about 4 o'clock. The ifMi U. S. steamer, Chautauque, Bunker Hill ai.d Columbus, with several canal boat?, were driven from the harbor and oast a shore; some below the north pir, and some in the bay. The steamboat Indian Queen and schooner Ashland

,, r were driven on shore, in attempting to

e-;: dhcoverv, that th. Post MaMer i mske the Pier- .The Commodore Perry

wa? iiTt? f.abil of orenintr let- c'l,nt5 in 31 iZ noc,i ,n a 81"CK'"? c,,,i-

uition. Mie was almost crippieu. one did a treat deal of damage to boais and vessels while ianding at the dock. The steamers St. L'iuis, Julia Palmer arri Robert Fulton, left last evening at seven o'clock, for the upper Lakes. The Si. Louis was driven back to Black Rock this morning. The Julia Palmer was driven back also- -! :i ffier making several attempts to j.t-1 into the harbor, was heat u;i into iho bay, where she ha? laid since 7 ' ...- norning. She threw 15 horses over-

It is i - i--;tom.

-idont n Loir!

dis.' niruishe i ion igners

iert'Tr r it ;:;;-: Pi lot

aU& yotyi t-.i3.m'$z or THE W s r ! GLOuV rN;rotf I Oti A LIFETIME!! i. nicr:''' wi? f u'vj it necessary to

an extra u-r nii.-pose ol counter-

ir".-;g t.je i iT.-. ; of a hdtid j li from the ofoe ol die Detivif.-a: giving cq moats' . -. ' ' ..j 1 iVwuduliiii; ret"- , i Bi.t'.iooii ih- -r ;:

I r.:

! 1 1 ; i ': :i t. flf ! :

i.: n;

V: -

-v M ., : t- ' '..,,. i ' , .r 10 ' ! . -;i".roer.! " r ' drCidfl i- 'jies ' li..'.- I-

of n warming pan in all her life, though

she regularly confeseed to a friar, once a ye.ir. It so happened on a cold and drizzly night that a priest took lodgings in the inn. He had travelled far, and being weary, retired at an early hour. Soon after the mistrees of the house called the servant girl. 'Betty put the friar into No. 0.

Up went Betty to the poor priest. 'Your reverence must go into No. 6, my mistress says.' How. what?' asked he, annoyed at being disturbed. 'Your leverenee must go to No. G. There was no help for it. and the priest arose, donned a dressing gown, and went into No. G. In about fifieen minutes the mistress called to Betty. 'Put the friar in No. 4. Betty said something about disturbing his reverence, w hich her mistress did not understand. So she told the girl, in a sharp voice, to do always as she was directed, and she would nl -vay: do r io-h i. Up went Betty, and the unhappy priest despite his angry protestations, was obliged to tin-1 1 out of No. G and go into No. -1. But a little while elapsed ere the girl was told to put the friar into No. 8. and the poor priest thinking every body was mad in the house, and sturdily resolving to qui; in the morning crept in the damp sheet of No. 8. But he was to enjoy no paee there. Betty was aizain directed to put the frhir into No. 'J, and with ters in her

In about an hour, the Nd to go to bed herse'.f,

e.' - obeyed.

. 1 ,, .i

mar

! W

.row

.he Ju!i - r.tr; vr;i. i:i

S'd O'

I ...

1 '.'

t 1 - I ':':l it . Of.'Bt '

O. IS. !i i .1 r.n-Uj. - v

uie grt.en a y-d u. -ria!tr. iherefo b:f.-re h! wift wrt c-;,.nf:i!'d bv see.

. h I I. I;!"! mtO til!; ire

.-'I

her room. ' . .. i. ' " rous- ' . . -t ipi.'Cii i. ".' ' trfiii' !t .2 . i J'jillg '! p !o '. --cif lii? .js;;.'(-i;ni

osb'Pp. To rotH

vas d;e woi

ol a f' .iK'si:: irr v!. ine mist

el to! tb -. r.f.X! -'-y, vhen ih- rri-st i. -fwrre'i the 1 c Ke : : r wtm o'i;raoe h nd

fartiC' '

e sv

U-: t

ar?t been coirr.iitif-.J i-o.i oim. ir..' h

- j to i.j Vi:::A7-:r.-tr.i Kh-,r he i.f-d be?

(()

g t:v.'

Wi-'.k

siore and get a httle s"gir. pointing to

wagon clo:33 Ly the countryman's: certainly, was the rej A few moments elapsed, (the country man ail the time attentively watching the wagon pointed out to him,) and back comes the thief with a small wallet in his hands addresintr him

self to the countryman, "I am very much

ooiigeu to you, tor your Kinune3s vou

must know that that it is not altogether safe to leave one 3 wagon alone, especially when there are so many theives about; they would carry off the wheels if they could'nt get any thing;else but.as I recollect me now, I have to return to the store and pay for some articles which I have bought; could you change mo a five dollar note?" The countryman pulled out two or three dollars in specie, replies, 'can'tdo it, sir?' Well just loan me a dollar or two until 1 return, and w hile I am gone I will gel the bill changed keep this sugar here in your wagon and take good care to watch mine. Certainly,' was the reply again. A dollar is handed to him. the bag containing the sugar deposited in the wajjon, and the thief departs on his errand to the siore. An hour or two elapses, the proper

owner arrives and drives off the wagon claimed by the thief, much to the dismay

and contrary to ihe earnest protestations

ol the watchful countryman, who by thi

lime began to think it advisable to sen whether he had been fully indemnified for the loan of a d iilar. If he was dis

appointed in seeing the wagon claimed

by a second person, he was almost over

come with surprise when he opened the bag, and found it to contain about fifteen pounds of clean sand. The owner of it has not returned. Si. Louis Era. Joseph Boxapartl's first Wife. ; . ? Boston Courier says: 'We find no p. lion in the will of Joseph Bonaparte, ol i: 'aughler by his first wife, whom hie lrot' i t apoleon, with his usual oisre'i; eec: rsons. privileges and laws.

" divc-rn-. J his lady reNew York, is highlv ac : -ively in person and re Xh r radii upon the Bona.

of the offsprings of

'oif;p!i'--ed ai I i'ect! inucii 1:1

.arte U-i:ai v

1 ro .

CiJ!".: .15? a

'wl.O".lllg (diKjii';l:t p; JTfii-

! '-s li e Su

e Court ol

iiov

v oc t - r?n::'s. bv ' . ' . " '.ear ? , , -.' Mt rod. b

:err:i : e 1 e c t '

i !0'-. USHrs:. V 'V. .. . "'-rtainly

Sct..5 , 'v u- ; .. a i' on- n;.ion";V il .: 7,i?iv;nant liovi-io.i.- : ' . ty r- .,c:i ro.. !'., in gt ' c-t3 i'"""1 om.'ers Lf i 't-r? ii tat' to oe D.ivicr- rpon the .'.

r- t'"e c-'.;!e .i -.' ' 1 ". - onr-

.on,

1 n in

1 a

-;nt.-cky Election.

Rc?n!t of tle first day? e!rr;t--n in Lc .J- icountv show

' ' .n a- - ' a issued to v . . . . elections in "!m o. A hand-bill cal"S oung fli.i.ory, Extra, h ju-t n t ;n our he nd--. Il ii dated Satur-

. vein cf tu o tiocii. and claims irity of 1 .023 lor Hamilton county, i:io rrue majority is but 17G3,s!iow-

::ig n Wing gain of lU'J. I: claim? for Clrmon. a majority l r folk, f GI'. l'iil returns from that

and a ma-

i a mn I while

:v-vr!e, f, off: CO VI

V il

h v? aro

in.

hiir rain of 7

diip Aleit, and mu:

ships and steamers,

to the

Louis iiic Jou' t:il:

Clay. Polk. l ,t Weri, 170 18-i 2d " 22J 17 :J " 27 : J2 4 th 203 i:n 5:h " 2S5 loi 5 th 250 129 7ih " ISO 130 S.h " 71 63 i$38 1017 1047

joi.ty for Polk of only 433. We can srv, with truth, should the gain in other ''oiiniie (and we have reason to

i HO Will! ;r'. 1 t'itt, have been ir. r ; -s in many plae;- . n, away and scattered through t streets.

The U. S. shi

a dozen other

t 1 - 1

agronn 1. ami more or less injured some totally destroyed. The Buffalo papers give the names of more than forty Canal Boats, that are driven ashore, and more or less injured. The track of the Buff il o ;-'id Attica railroad from the Depot on Washington st. lo the Hydraulics, about three quarters of a mile, was washed away. The water rose about four feet in the depot, tearing

.- Ci :r- -exti.'guis.. 'ti -:o 1. v .-if upo.. '! never f-i v. : -tl.-prini'. ;. k;i;'es i r.s o! i.i

it tirades h Inch ' a,i ou .e;;er - e-'. .! i.-

.'..-.. . .

her.'

IjAst' Printing Ofc u doing there on

"l.v. "-ir, I have had a shock.' A shock!' 'Vhat kind of a hock?' 'Whv, sir, one of your subscribers came in during your absence and offered to pay for a year's subscription, whtrh produced Mirh an effect upon me that 1 have been perfectly helpless ever since.' 'If dTwmdar J i n, but cheer up, if yon survive thi- you aro bale, a ti.e re i? i.nie

of P'ospect of anotti-rr such catastroiihe in - -, this olfice.

believe thai such will hj the case) he in the I away the floor, and doing other injury.

same ratio, Ohio has not only given her 1 The damage in the depot, car and engine

Clay's majority, 791. Owsley's majority in the city, Aug. decticn, firs', day, 5o2. Thf great battle Ins been fought, and though we have teen disappointed in tha resul: in this county, we feel the greatest confi lence. Vwt the State and the Union have gone to: Mr. Clay. The partial returns tlir.t we have received from this state sr 1 Ohio, sive us this insurance. Ti e r-niv.ni.'. returns, wliicli may he seen in another column, show a mejority in this county of hut25S. If we carry :ho Stite we shall not regtel i'.us resuU in t! i co.intv. We hops ft:id irj?t lhat the scenes of Monday will ir.j!.e an impression upon th minds of thj W:ngs that will continue t'irojgh life. Never, since ihe rgstv-zsLion of tne cvinty, Wh3 there so much ii'ejil voting. Citizens f.-om P'in"is were n!loved to votp.

tdeelural vote for Henry C'lay, but given

it by a majority of several tliottsar.d more than Bartiey received for Gove rnor. Thus have the Whigs if Ohio redeemed iheir promise to give the vote of the Buckeye State lo the salesman of the west. K. WrOODBUFF, Chairman of the iCxectf. ive Com. JACOB BURNET, BELLAMY STOKER, NATHAN Cl ILFORl), CKORGE CARLISLE. PAUL ANDERSON, E. D. .MANSFIELD, CALEB S. BURDSAL, WM. KEY I' iD. JOHN BAILEY, j. A. I). BURROWS. K. M- COR WINE. CHARLES F. SCHMIDT.

Un.i:.:rdized votr'S were

ived, and

lauir tieu yo'es rrjacteu on party grounds

jr.v. ch 11 ad, to bring

up t our an-

iic pf teu niHj iri' v in tr.e cci:n:y. W cy now, and we doubt uo! it tr.?ais w-i'h a loud response from the bo9orsi of every Wlg tn the county, that the disorgiwr.iio'i that has disraed tha Whig party :o Oi 1 Knox, shall 11 aver again stain her e'-outei.eon that whenever locofoocs havd lieen p'eced in power by Whig votes, it was but to ':sa iht power against them, and in too many instances in a mos. shameful manner. Whigs of Knox aided in electing U. S. Senator. Wh;gs of V "mcenns township have often aided in rni i 'g lo.-ofocos int.-- otrice. IVc s.y. If ''lias of old Xno, tv.U you countenance these things ar.y longer? No, never! never!

BartUt. Ted. Gain. Loss. Ba'ler, 21:58 346 41 Brown. 17dG 2315 74 Clermont, 212.' 26 16 87 - Clark, 2321 1129 130 Clinion, 1583 11155 184 Franklin, 2S51 2161 Greene, 2279 1329 92 Highland. 2108 21 IS 0 Hamilton, (i931 826 122 Montgomery. 3273 3212 227 Miami, 2452 1G03 5 4 Madison, 1202 t',3 1 7 Warren, 2722 18-.0 203 Scioto. 1431 1087 53 Gahia. 1370 4S 127 L.an. 15S3 G77 S7 Pike. 3 townships, 27 Preble. 9 " 53 Shelby, 1023 1035 24 Campaign, 1075 138G 114 Lawrence, 364 84 Adams, 1213 1605 35

house estimated at 63.100.

A part of the steeple of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ou Niagara streets was thrown much out of its perpendicular position. It would be impossible, to-day, to give a h t of the sufferers by this gale. All who are engaged in business on the dock have suffered more or less. Among those who are considered the heavier losers,

hovever, we have heard mentioned the houses of Messrs A. P. Yaw, Walbridge & Hayden, Strong & White, and John Fie mining. At 9 o'clock there were thirty-two dead bodies in the Court House since lhat time several have been found. I have been informed lhat 50 will not cover ihe, number. Buildings, innumerable, are blown down in all quarters of the city. The water rose from 1 to 5 feet in the warehous33 on the flocks the roofs of a great number of them are torn off. The new (Jotton Factor' sustained a very heavy loss. An innumerable quantity of furniture of

'er De Will Clinton, li is ascertained 'that she is lost. The steamer G. W. 'Dale lies across Ohio street, in a shocking condition. A horso pwam into the ! harbor this morning, and was saved. Il

i3 impossible to tell where ha came from. 10 1-2 o'clock i have just been in-

ake

ler.

I h

ave

ISO

NETT WHIG GAIN, 18691!

07" A bellman of a .eaport not far off in ami Mincing a teetotal meeting to be he'd n the Temperance Hall at that place, said tint the meeting would be. addressed by six feoifclcs, "who never had epoien be-

Palmer, that she had at least 500 passengers on board. She iv the opposition boat. It is reported lhat a steamboat weni ashore this morning a few miles above the ciiy. The wind for the last hour ha been increasing. It is impossible for me to give a list of the different sufferers. Last night the streeis were filled with men. women and children running in ell directions. The Mother. Tho Picayune thinks lhat if the Mississippi be the 'father of waters,' ihe Ohio must be the mother, sines they hare been for several years united.

fo' , . n you young men to remem.

her whose sons ye are, whose blood flows in your veins. Life can never be too short which brings nothing but disgrace and oppression. Death can never rome too soon, if necessary, in defence of our country.' Seneca Lake. A correspondent of the N. Y. Journal of commerce, writing from Geneva New York tells some marvellous

tales respecting the famed Seneca Lake.

He says first that this lake has a rerrrjlpf

tide; in other words, that it rises 7 years and then falls 7 years! Also that frequent attempts to ascertain in depth have proved unsuccessful. In 1810, several

gentleman went out for this purpose and found to their astonishment, upon letting down a botlle filled with fresh water, corked and sealed, on examination after it was drawn up, that the water was salt although the cork was not moved nor the seal broken. He was subsequently shown a piece of salt that had formed in one of the boilers of a sleam mill, where they used the Lake water. And lastly that this lake never freezes except in extremely cold weather, so that steamboats run all winter. - A new method of Blazing. Every

one accustomed to a lite in a new country is aware that the first-settlers are in die habit of blitzing trees along the new roads that they may lay out, a process which is nothing more nor less than cutting a small piece of bark from each tree. By this means they can ever after keep ihe road rain or shine. A friend lells a good story of a backwoodsman he met a day or two since in one of our principal

"treets. The chap had a large piece of

chalk in his hand with winch he. was

maiking all the more prominent buildings

lie met with. Anxious to ascertain his object, our friend enquired his reason for thus chalking; the fronts and doors as he passed. Why, the fact is,' replied ihe backwoodsman, 'I got considerably snarled up here yesterday wa9 lost about two hours an i like never to have found the flat boat agin for the turnins and windins. When I came out to-day I thought I would just Uaize my way a I went along, so that 1 could find my road back. You'll not catch this particular individnal bein lost agin in your twisiin streets, any rrv you can fix it. A". O. Pic.

A Bright Illusion. A bachelor in 1 i"burgh, picked up a thimble. He stood tor some moments meditaimg on the pro'o-

bable beauty of the owner, w hen he'pres

sed it to his lips and exclaimed "Oh. thai

you were the b-ight lip cf the owner!'

Just as he had finished, a big wench look

ed out ot an upper window and said: 'lloss jis please to frow d.n ar thimble ob mine

111 de entry Ijis now drapt it

bacheler is said to have 'drop'd it,' also

1 iia

HI... . T ,

t .muixiaiK .-i.MJius ijAwver. a law

yer in Boston a few days ago received a very queer letter from a debtor client w ho has become a convert to the second advent

faith. The client states in the first place, that he is poor; that he owes the lawyer the debt, and lhat the world will undoubtedly come to an end on the 22d instint; but he feels lhat he cannot die in peace unless the lawyer will forgive him ihe debt. If assurt d by the lawyer that he would release him from the demand, he would be fully prepared to mei the se. cond coming of Christ on the 22J instant. The lawyer wrote, in answer to the letter that if ihe world should surely come loan end on the 22d, he would forgive the debt; but if the world went on as usual after the 22d, ho should expect his client to come to his office and pay him at least fifty cents on the dollar. OT" 'Sarah, desr,' said a waggish litis-

oauu 10 nis wne, nt s were in your place I wouldn't keep that babe so full of butter

as you do.' 'Butrer my dear! 1 never

gave it any butter.' No but you poured about a qnsrt of milk down it this after

noon, and then trotted it on voi;r knee for

nearly two hours. If it doesn't contain a quantity of butier by ibis time, it isn't for want of churning.' Green Corx Pudding. One of the very nicest things ever brought to the table, in the pudding line, is the green corn pudding, prepared according to the following recipe. Let every wife, who would iike to surprise her h.tsbasd by a rare delicacy, try it. Take of green corn twelva ears, and grate it. To this add a qaart of sweet milk, a quarter of a pound of fresh buuer, tour egss, well beiten, pepper anil salt, as much as suffidient, stir all well together, and butter the dish. Some

add to the other ingredients a quarter of a pound of sugar and eat the pudding with sauce. It is good cold or warm, with meat or sauce; hut epicures of the most exquisite taste declare for it we believe, hot, and with the first service. Zxfii. Jour.

Hints to mate Home ZXapyy.

TO irU39NDf. Keep up the practice of reading the paper during tho whole of breakfast timr, of allowing yourself to be spoken to half a dozen times belore you answer, find then asking vour wife what ii was sh-

said. Upon her telit'.g you, make sum!

rep! ".v i no'hing to the purpose, as if you were thinking of soraeihmg t!e. Ilavuig been ou, over ni'h? at an evening party, which your wihi was prevented from going to by indisposition, entertain her tho next morning by a minute description of the young lady you danced with, descanting on every point as enthusiastically as possib'e. Take frequent opportunities of praising features and personal peculiarities which are as different as possible from your wife's. For instance, if ahb has blue eyes, say how you like black if dark hair, how much you admiie light if she is tall, remark lhat you prefer a moderate height and if short, be constantly quoting Byion, 10 the effect that you "hate a dumpy woman." Some wives are very particular shout their fenders. Should this h the c; -e with yours, always use ii for your f.ot i ir 1. e 1. .J . i .. 1. .. 1 :,i

siuoi. iv lieu iresit uruggei nas m-en i.uu

down on the stnirs, particularly if it is n

rainy day, invariably forget to scrape your

shoes.

Discover, frequently, on a col i rnv

morning, that the room is close, and in;.-.;

ou having the windows open. On the other nand, be as often, during the heigh.

of .log days, anvcted with a chilliness,

which snail oblige you lo keep them t-hut. Very ofien order dinner punctually it

five, and very seldom come home till a quarter to six. Occasionally, how --er.

return at the appointed hour, and not ending things ready, complain that you are nevr-r attended to. If your fish, your joint or your veg etables, should happen accidentally to be a little under or over done, nevtr smother your disappointment like some people, but express it at markedly as you can, and remain in ill humor fur the rest of the

evening, lie never quite satisiied wdti

what is 6ei before you. b it if possible find some fault with even di-h or if r,;r quarrel with die arrangements of the table. if you c.n find nothing else to grumbltj a , think ol something that y.u world have liked better than w hr.t I as L'teii primed for you, an 1 say ro. Wives occasional!) i.;.iico p-'-.9 an-' dings, with-a iew ,o a in liu app.Never bestow this on any always sa' you wish ll. ..se 1 .0 : left t the cook Knowing that 'here is noiln ; meat in the house, bring hmnr - -and then, ha'.f a d.-zs.i u.ei.. une to take poi-iuek v uh you. Y will probi'oiy sit nl iho l -hie. tj.ir, uncomfortable,- in whieh esse amus" . by joking at her tAt..?e Sf:vuM you chance after dinner, to ! wt-cird by a slight drowsiness, never re-si-t it because your w ijV wisi.es 1 3 chat with you do not miud htr, but "o q ii-

etiv to sieep.

When you have an evening party at vo-.t iiouse, come home to dress just as

tiie company is beginning 10 arrive.

foouid you find yourself at eleven oh lock

at night among a set of bachelor friends, and be offered a cigar, always s'av and smoke it, and another after it if you M.e, and if you please, another after that -tn fact as many as you find agreear'e never trouble yourself for an instant ;.';uut keeping your wife and the servants up. In short, on all occasions, consult studiously your own inclinations, and indulge without the least restriction, your every whim and eoprice, but never regard your wife's feelings at all still less mrA the slightest allowance for any weal. or

peculiarity of her character am! your

home wiil assuredly be as happy as ou

deserve that it should be.

L-ndon Punch.

Mrs. Joe Smith Grand J)esiirii oi

the prophet. A correspondent a. A no:'.

alter stalini? that tho mnnir - cf for

las been followed by a dis;,cr-.inri of 1 1-

followers. gives the follow; g i;.c-- .i,r... items .Mrs. Joe Smith has List al. he.-

confidence (if she ever had anvj in tl-

mormon iaith. She will soon tetlre 10

sums secure situation, u.-ifln int.b v iJo-

richest woman in the West. Joe ban u ji-

amassing money several yean, for ih$ purpose of going ioJerusilein in!e..ing to issue a proclamation calling in the Jews"

over whom he was to be head, til' th-

return of Christ upon the earth

event he believed would lake pi 45 years from 1841. With reference to tins expedin.,.; -was crowned "King of Israel," i:, by the Council of F-fiy. denomi-K 3.' 'the ancient Days." Tho fifty erj ..a; sworn" to secrecy. This was the prophet's grand design, and affords a key to certain movements of the prophet, w:;ich are otherwise wholly inexplicable.

ICT-When Dr. Frankl in'a moth'-'--:r law, first discovered that the young rv. had a handkering for her daughter, :io good old lady said she did noF ' o'w c well about giving her daughter to .1 .

ter thtre were already two printing o " fi"es in the United States and t hw.

noi certain the count y would t-.-.-ip, them. It w plain voun? Franklin

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tiepona lor tne support of his family the profit of a third, ai.d thh was ra dou'uful chancp. Tf such an oi was urged to a wouK'-he-sop-in-In-there were but two priming off! -United States, how can a prim- -get a wife now, when the 1 ... shows the number to be 1557? - Kinderkook Sci-.-

on ;.er 'ion n e -.:iS