... duals left this port by the mail packet for Liverpool, en ¶ of ro7ue to the lNcew Jerusalem of M1rr. Joe Smith, the v ent Mormon inmposter, in the far -west. Mr. Relly, late of t el. the Rhean, near this town, and his family, embark for I ts Liverpool ...

... that posse comrmmniltes would very likely take to rioting themselves in more extensive fashion, and would asauit the whole Mormon city of Nauvoo. Such are the political morals of the great republic ; you cannot evoke the agents of the law, lest, instead ...

... Nootka, or Vancouver Island, on the north-west I e coast of North America, is to be the final destination and n home of the Mormon people. This island is about 300 i- miles long, and from 75 to 100 in width. It is separated ag from the main land by a long ...

... vorous. He proposes to give it the name of archihydra. Wre! Neu'spaper.-It is said that the waggons that are L to convey the Mormons to California will number five c thousand, and will form a line of 25 miles long I In the 8 front there wvill be a press and ...

... 60 feet. he The amount of vibtation at this'distance being as I, that uns at 60 feet is as 100.- The Builder. ne The Mormone.-The Mormon emigration to Oregon, ha from Nauvoo, certainly presents a naovel and interesting ii- sight, considering the peculiarity ...

... do. . - 125 53 10,000 tles Reformed do. (Campbell's) 2,500 1,750 200,000 12 Christian do. (Unitarians) 6150 782 35,600 it Mormons (estimated) - . - - 250,000 0e Total - i 8,074 3253 4,706,544ho ,_If we allow 12,000 churches for those Methodist denominations ...

... They are quite pleased with our government of them. On the arrival of Colonel Price's regi- m;^ent and the battalion of Mormons, General Kearney would set out for California. 'Monterey is to be the place of destination, a dI distance of 1,200 miles. ...

... Cristo, 2 ini mbes south of Santa Fe, having abandoned his waug Pons. and paclked his prnvisions and baggage on mules. The Mormons, under C.:ptain Cook, had also left for Caelifornia. The toea-boat Mlississippi berst her boilers while towing over the bar ...

... would inevitably fall a le prey to the irregular appropriation of squatters, of whom a large id bohrb, composed chiefly of Mormons, already contemplated remov- e ing thither. The Government was not prepared to send a colony itself, hut it had lenta willing ...

... wheat were open to cattle la and horses, houses were vacant, and farms going to waste. t; On reaching the Lower. Mines, or Mormon Dggings, th Colonel Meson siys:_ hi The hill sides wrere tthilcly strewn swith canvass tents and bush el arbouirs; a store ...

... the Pacific q cean-a grand highway of two thouoand miles. As for the fee-t ttsimple of the sureal region, the claim of the Mormons is probably t- fu~tile. as the title, by Mlexican cession, naturally resides in the if United States Government. But enough ...

... action. It comprehends Ivs-sixth. of ?? Of California, ?? from Mexico. The only whute settlement within itsltintsita iste 'Mormon conion!. mesr-the Great Salt Lake. The- Great. Basin is surrounded by m ountains. en all sides, and the rivers which flow ...