davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

THEATRE-1he Corps Dramatiquc
at this place, continue to play with merit
ed success.
Private BUSINESS prevented us from wit,
Messing the Performance Of either Monday
or Thursday evening, both of which are
said to have been highly interesting.
Those Of our country readers who are
fond O! the Dtma, shonId embrace this
opportunity Of tnjoying an innocent and
intellecta Amusement.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

p We learn that the jury, in the
HPbrated Gains case, which has for
'Rhe lime figured so largely in in the N.
fleans papers, were unableto agree upon
eeFdlct, and were discharged.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

0HTThe New York Legislature has
made the following appropriations For
the enlargement of Erie Canal 90, $780,
900; for the Black River Canal $780,
900; and for the Genesee Valley Cara
$1,000.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

OHTThe St. Louis murderers have been
tried, found guilty, and condemned to suf-
fer the severest penalty known to the law.
The heinous crime of;whicb they were
convicted, well deserves the punishment
OF death.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19
Commission Mouse.

VEvHE subscribers have opened a
Il CoMMlssIoN& FORWARDING house
They will keep constantly in Store
and for sale, Bagging Rope plantation
supplies, &c. Before the season for
storing cotton arrives, they will have
large and superb houses in readiness.
A share of patronage is respectfully
solicited.
MOREHOUSE MATHER, & Go.
Tchula, 10, lS4I. 32-tf.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

CoNCREssIoNAL.-Pursuant to the proc
lamatIon of the late President, the Con
gress of the United States convened on
the 3lst uIimo. The preliminary Procee'
dings will be found in another colum; by
which it appears that the Hon. John
White of Kentucky, was elected Speaker
on the first voting, having received ten
votes more than the number necessary to
elect.
Matthew ST. Clair Clark whig, was
elected Clerk on a second voting.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

OIrAt our last advices, the water in the
Mississippi and its tributaries, was falling
rapidly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22
Thurstia y morning, July 81
:N Is w y O Ia N'o

~" The celebration Of the ONE
HUNDREDTH YEAR since the for
nation and ab.ishmcnt Of the An
rrLLEEY CoMrANY, Of this town. will
take place at Zion Church, Oh We'd
ncsday next. The order of arrange
ments will be found below. The char
ter Of this ancient and respectable corps
is dated Feb. 18th, l74l--:he celebra-
ton, therefore, should more properly
have taken place at that time but
owing to the cold and inclement season
Of the year, it was deemed not inappro-
PIRATE to defer it till warm weather.
As much interest appears to be mani
tested for an appropriate notice Of the
day, VIC have no doubt our citizens will
generally participate in it, Colonel
CRAssToN, who is to deliver the oration
Oh the occasion, it will be recolleeted,
was formerly commander Of tho Com.
pany.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22
MUTINY.

! The Boston Post thus describes an Incl.
dcut which occurred last "Wednesday fore.
noon, on board the U. s. revenue cutter
Hamilton, Capt. Sturgis, lying in Boston
harbur.
It appears that Capt. Srurgis, while issuing
an order, was rudcly attacked by tall. raw.
boncd "iurcgnrr," who seized hun by lhe
neck, and made desperate attempt 10 bite
of one Of his ears, and would doubtless have
succeeded had not one Of the crew dragged
ihc rasca away. lie then made an attack
upon the sailor, aud BIT him severely III twu
or lhrcc places. When the captain had re-
covered ie ordered the drummer TO beat 10
quailcrs. In moment all hands were OF
G'Ck--thc great guns and small arms were
PAT ~ immediate ieqnlslnon--snd ~ a few
seconds the officers reported Tie cuttet "dll
ready for action" ln the meantime. The
daring mu;ncer had assembled the nam rig
ging, where placing himself IN a commanding
p, siiIon, he dared The whole cutters crew to
theI teeth. The first division Of boarCcrs,
headed by the first lieutenant, assembled the
main rigging, aud after a desperate struggle,
succeeded IN hurting the mulnccr overheard.
Nothing daunled, lac sprung into the mann
chrnnols, and made desperate effort To re-
gam the deck; but the cool, determined dis-
cIp,uc Of the cutters crew, under the mme-
date eye OF their commander, rendered the
attempt lruitlcsS. Just Us he was making Il
last, determined charge, the gallant captain,
sword IN hand, met, The assallunl, and with
ouc tremendous blow, sealed his fate. His
~kull was smashed To a,oins--his body iti.
overheard, and sank alongside.
This daring fellow was native Of Gibral-
tar aud was considered o pretty smart chap
alon. lie had behaved himself remarkably
we'll up 10 the fatal morning Oh which his rx-
istcGce terminated. All IN all, he is said 10
have been a good sort Of a fellow for a
n,BooS. The cutters colors were mol at
half mnst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22

hand of hlr. Courtney with u smile, "wlll
you not welcome your Alyah to yeir
hnmc' ], is not long since you gave
me check on yonr iiiendship-l haze
come to claim ~ aud surely you can n"
longer refuse the title o. my brnelacior,
when from you' bounty derived not on-
ly wealth, but the unulle erablc pleasure
ul this moHCut"
Mr. Courtney wcpt The ,houghilcss
man of The world wept at The sacred iri
unph oi virtue. Alvah himself was over
come 10y the scene, and paced the floor
IN sileuce. A portrait of Isabel huna
directly opposite him, and 1t now caught
his eye. Starting hack with ama2rmrnt,
he gaZcd at it AZ a lovely phantom. II
( IoOkrd, indeed, hike thing OF !iic. The
Line eye seemed To beam with express
ION through It's long dark lashes, and
there was surely breath on the deep red
|. lip. just so ihe auburn halr was parted
on her white forehead when he last saw
,hcr. just 50 iis shining ring lets straycd
over her snowy neck.
"TrIl me-" be at length exclaimed,
turling TO MIR Courtney, "who is the
"ri2nal o',his picture:'
Surpris, d at the agitation of his man
uer, Mr.. Courtney replied-"ilave you
never seen herr"
, "Seen hen? yes! her image has long
been engraven on my heart, but of her
name ] am yet 'gnorans."
"lIer name is Coutney," said the
as,onished father. "She is my only
chhd"
"Gracicra Heaven :" exclaimed Al
vah, "wh new cxcit.mcn, awaits me-"
"Aiay ask the cause of this emotion,
Alvah' How, or in wha, manner, have
you known my beloved Isabel"
Alvah gave IA wild and passionate des-
crip;ion oither early aud limited acquain-
iance, and The long concealed attach
ncni for his daughter, was al once re-
vcalcd to MIR. Courtney.
"Tcll me-" he said, taking the ihrob-
bng hand of his friend, "iell me, Alvah,
III sacred faith, if this imperIcc, knowl.
edge Of my child has awakened a sen,i-
mcnt OF tenderness"
Alvah hung himself into his arms.
"Ah, sir, have | no, cherished her
memory through the long season Of utter
hopticssness-has not my srlri, turned
from all the uilarrmcnis of the world, to
commune with the rccollcction OF her vir-
tucsH
Mr.. Courtney left the room in silence,
and returned with the trembling Isabel
"You are worthy OF each oihcr." said
he, and joining their hands, he invoked
the blessings Of Heaven on the dearest
objects OF his heart. He then lcii them
TO pour cut his gratitude to lin who had
thus redeemed the everlasting promise,
Cast thy bread upon the waters, and
thou shalt find it after many days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22
Twelve days later from Europe
.4R2IV.7L or the C.2LEDO.V.3.

II .3R2iI3L or TIE C.3LEDON;i
4 The Royal Mail Steam. ship C,i.rpo.
MA, Capt Mcke.lar, arrived "A, Boston
on Saturday at about one o'clock, in
thirteen days from Liverpool She
brought news from Paris TO the Cd o,
/ July, from London To the 80, and Liver
pool extrns of The ih. The papers give
the proceedings in Eng land since the
sailing of The Britannia on the 22d ol
|. June.
L The parliament of the United King don,
was prorogued by her Majesty in person,
on the 22d Jane to the 99th.
\ Little uI interest or importance wGs done
at the close of the session.
i Imino dinl"ly after the dissolution of
Parliament all England was in the CON
fusion md excitement Of a general cleo
ton. In some places the excitement
was So great MS to cause alarming riots,
which were suppressed by the military
with difficulty, and in some places with
loss of life.
The result Of the election is yet un-
certain. 1t will probably resul, in min
isterial defeat
The Great Western, which was advcr-
tscd TO sail from Bristol on the ! llh inst =,
will probably bring news how the election
is decided.
The English papers speak orthc crops
as being generally very promising both
in Great Britain and on the continent
There had been no material variation
in the price of Teas, as the Overland
Mail brought nothing later from China
TnE PREsIDENT. Every vesligc Of
hope for the safety Of tho Prcsiden, had
Gown.
FRANCE-UNSETTLED.
lie party adverse 10 the peace Of Eu-
rope is ngnIn beginning 10 be active
The war mania IL again rising; and i, is
! by no means satisfactory TO know that,
scmc Of Louis Phiippc's Ministers
show disposition To encourage it. The
French Marine Minister is threatening
and at variance with the pacific polio,
Of NJ. Guizot Vessels arc being reg
u!arly despatched TO tho Mediterranean
The Turkish Empire is distracted East
orn affairs uLsctilcd--a and this, coupled
with The state Of feeling in Paris, all die.
tate the prudence Of not rely ing on the
proiessed pcaceahc disposition ol France
SPAIN.
Madrid letters of The o5ih of Juno
announce that the Cortes have declared
vacant the office of Guardan 10 her
Majesty Queen Isabella ~.
CHINA.
The India mail, by express, has orrI-
vrd, but hrings no definite news iiomI
China. The armament against China,
which Was 10 leave on the arrival oi or
w. Parker, consisted OF two large irIg
aics, aud iwo iron steamers, cnnsiruc'rd
expressly fur the navigation. driach-
urni oi European artillery aud ihn 91t'
Regimen, in nll nbou, 1000 men, w'rc|
IN he embarked on hoard the vcs ols.- ---
4 rc,niolccmcD, Of 900 ct 1000 mcn WI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22

ton. One Of The friends of the bill had
been called away Ivy lhs illness "i his
family, and coulo not return before Mon
day or Tuesday. 1t was Of no use for
gentlemen to use loud and inonacing Ian.
guage, Tor if we could not get along
with our rules he was disposed TO resort
to the power given by the Constitution 10
max rules.
Mr.. Clay then reminded the Senate
that when the late administration required
the action Of the Senate on the Treasury
note bill, there had been 10 disposition
20 postpone and delay the passage Of the
bill by those who had opposed it. a
loan was the policy OF the present Ad'
nlins,raiion, and he hoped there would
be equal llberalily used by the present
opposition to the wants Of The govern
ment.
Mr. Calhoun declared that this would
moi be found a mere threat, if the course
o. Ihe Senator from Kentucky should be
pursued.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration Of Executive business.
After remaining some hours with doors
closed, the Scna,e adjourned.
In the HOUSE, the ior,iiica,ion bill
was under consideration, and consideia.
bic progress was made upon it.
Several appropriations welc made ur-
ing the day, in committee of the whole,
among which were,
For Fort Adams, Newport, S45, 900.
In SENATE, Friday, July lG,-Mr.
Clay called up the Loan Bill. Con
siderable discussion ensucd between
Slcssrs. Clay, Calhoun and Wright. A
motion, by Mr.. Wright, to amend the
bill so that no more money should be
called for than would be necessary to
meet the present wants Of the govern
ment, was Ios,--23 to &c. Without far
ther proceedings on the bill, the Senate
went into Executive business, till the
hour Of adjournment
Ia the House, q re solution was adop-
ted calling upon the heads Of depart
me- nts for a statement, 10 be made al the
next session of Congress, Of tho names,
salaries, and duties Of all the persons in
public employment, and what reform OF
rclrenchmrnt may be effected by dunn
ishing the number OF persons employed
also to call for list of the names of all
persons removed from Office since the
ilh Of March 1929, to the present time.
The FonIlicalion Bill came up inI
Committee Of the Whole. BY some
means, the Mcleod question became
cntan2lcd IN the discussion. And after
considerable talking aud little or no pro-
grcss, The bill was laid aside, aad the
committee rose. The bill was ordered
10 bc taken out Of Committee Oh Salur-
day last
In SENATE, Saturday, July II, the
day was principally occupied with The
Loan Bill. a number Of amendments.
were offered and rejected.
In the House., the vote was recon
sidered, by which the Fortiication Bill
was to be taken out OF Committee Oh
Saturday and the Bill was again TAX en-
up and discussed, without coming TO the
question.
Alr. Bolts offered resolution TO stop
debate on the Iorlfca,ion bill on Tues.
day next after > o'clock, and proceed to
act on the amendments in silence.
On this motion the yeas and nays
were ordered and it was adopted-ycas
90, nays 81.
And the House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22
Artillery Company.

The Committee appointed by tie Company
TO make arrangements for their Centennial
Celebration on "Wednesday the 2S,li inst. 4,
respectfully present 10 those interested ths
following order of arrangements
Salutcs will be fired by the Company Vi
sunrise, noon, and sunset
/ A procession, composed OF the Orator and
Clergyman Of the day; the Reverend Clergy !;
the Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Attorney
General, and Major General Of the State; o!-
ficcrs of the Army aud Navy; Passed officers
Gil; aud Citizens and Strangers, vii! be form
cd IN front of the Armory, in Clarke street, at
10 O'clock A. NJ, by WIN. II. Douglas, Esq.
Chief Marshal Of The day; and proceed under
escort of the Company to Xon Church, where
will DO performed the following
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Voluntary on the Organ, by Prof. TAYLoR.
Original Ode.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. WEST.
Original Ode.
Grafton by Col. HENRY Y. CRANSTON.
Original Ode.
BenedictiJn.
At The close Of the services the procession
will again be formed, and pro osd 10 the
Parade, where it viii be dismissed.
The seats in the Gallery, not occupied by
The choir, together with the wall pcws aud
the pcws in Tie cas-, and west nises, in the
body Of the Church, will oc appropriated TO
The ladies, (uho are respectfully invited 10
,uend,) aud the house will be open for thcis
reception at . o'clock.
Citizens and strangers arc hereby respect
fully invited to join in the procession.
The Committee request the several bodies
invited to join in the procession, 10 be- in from,
Of the Armory punctua'ly ut the timo sp-
pointed. In behalf of tho Committee
WM. II. HENDERSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22

On Wednesday, the 7lh Of July, tho last
honors were rendered to the earthly rcnIains
uf our late President, WILLIAM llpNEY
llARLisoN, by his friends md fellow citizens
Of Cincinnati. The hearsc which bore tho
body to tie steamboat was preceded by the
Dragons of the city, and such Of the com.
panles from the Louisville cncampment, as
arrived in time 10 jpin the procession. 1t
was followed by the Committees appointed at
Washington and in the city, to prepare the
last ceremonies, the relatives and friends Of
tho deceased, the authorities and associations
o! the city, and n large number of citizens.
The number of spectators was estimated at
from $4,000 TO 10000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22

.fi.fri UWripr "A man who owed the
editor ui lhr Macon Mrsscncrr two dollars,
and Told him hr bad 30 money. lrst lis pock.
- book lhe same Gay, containing aboc,
gI CNni
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22
rhe Cincinnati Gazette, Of the 9Th, says:
III T. Is CON Ell

or the ceremonies which took place yea.
tcrday, wc attempt no loborcd or particular
account. Onr fee lngs disqnnlily us for any
thing of this kind. II is with great difficulty
indeed, that We can realize the n,cancholy
truth, that he who n few months ago was
moving daily nmong us, the theme Of hll
tongues. the toast of oil ,nblcs, the one OBJ
jcct next to sdE Of universal regard and al
most universal ndnIiraii iion- that he who at
n later period. was fully invested, in tho
midst of assembled thousands from all parts
Of The Union, with the highest boDors which
free and grateful people could bcstow, and
received them MS became o republican stn,0s.
man md christian Uiau--tha lic who innic-
dialcly after this, entered upon the discharge
Of the hiah duties imposed, with a SOLEMN
sense. Of their great rcspont lbiliy, ond
noble determination TO hr Eoycfucd in oil
things relating to them by coDscirn,lous con-
ylciiuu- of The rigM; Tint this good mnn has
gone from pmnug us, from all living, and for
ever, il is difficult, indeed, fully TO renIlzr.--
Snch, nevertheless. is the melancholy truth.
we have looked upon him. rrd upon the
earthly tabernacle ol his srlf,. for the last
time. We shall see his long familiar form,
raze upon lis well remembered features,
honr the tones oi his still ringing Voice no
more no more yonrcr. liz rs GONE
"uonc to The laud ~ the great departed,
Gone Z" HE client Lsnd -
hnd i, is Only given us, henccfnrih, 10 vcnc-
rate his character, ~ Etep green tho memory
oi hls good deeds. md io emulate his virtues.
At this ',nc. "cNpressve silence will best
muse Iis praise"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22

KrrpiNG icF.--The following recipe foi
keeping Icc, Is taken from The Kentucky
Farncr:-
We take, at sunrise, from TIC ico house.
NJ much ice ~ will probably be wanted lirn'
tho day, and coy"r 1t with some saw.dnI
placed ~ hsrrl which sits ~ the DAIRY
house. At night. the size of any given lump
Is scarcely pcrcep'b'y diminished. IL i
perfect charm. Away wnJ yuur half ton ui
lumber, charcoal ard zinc, wnh wh.'h yun
src humbgeccd under TIC ndinc oi"ici"s
efIlois.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22

LIGHTNING. For the last two weeks there
has been an unusual number ot thunder
storms, accompanied with much lightning.-
On the evening Of the Ehh ult. the meeting
house al the factory village, Mortified, was
struck, but not much injured. Daring thc
samo storm, The house ol Mr.. Alexander
Parker Fast Montpelier, was struck. The
electric nuId PASSED down the chimney. To-
The cellar, and 10 Its course almost wholly
destroyed the Gour tln,bers and flooring Of
enc OF the rooms. In this room were Mr..
Parker mud his mother aged 80 years. Mr.
Parker was struck down aud his clothes set
on FIRE. The old lady with unusual presence
of mind procured light, poured a pail Of
water uron her son, which put on, the fire
aud brought Inn tp. and then by blowing q
horn called tho nrighbors to her assistance.
FJmoE UolchHiqn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-22

Of Independence by the Washington Total
stated Ivy the President that the Society mum.
beIcd about two hundred ana fifty members.
Two hundred Of these, he felt confident, bad
been IN the habit Of drinking. on such o;ca.
,lons, not less thnn eight glasses Of li1uor
each, III the course Of The day. making III the
aggregate. sixteen hundred glasses. So that
this Society alone would diminish the profits
OF the drdm seller on sixteen hundred glasses
in that single day, amounting at tour cents q
glass 10 no Incons!dcrabie sum. Taking this
as nn average quantity, aud looking at the
temperance reform IN AL it's length and
breadth, the decrease 10 the consump'ipn of
spirits throughput the land on Independence
day, must have been immense. .--.SaLfm Rtg.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-14

A School Boys WIT.-The master
of free grammar school was one day
endeavoring TO instil into the minds OF
his pupils that two negatives make pos
tive. On remarkably fihe day, short"
ly afterward, the boys were Petetlon'ng
their master for an afternoons holiday 10
which he, the master, hastily TePheo'
"no, no.'' They we're accordingly ro'
pairing to their studies, when one OF the
boys, a shrewd lad, reminded him Of the :,
fact that .'two negatives made positive" !"
therefore claimed holiday, The mas
Ter. pleased with the boys wit, immedi.
,tely granted the request.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-14

SoMETnING SlNGULAR-We reported
the sudden death Of Mr.. Alberson. which
too took place on Friday. His body was ia
ken 10 the Quaker Meeting House. on
Sunday, previous to the burial; 1t was
them observed that something like per
snir,tion stood upon his forehead, and on
applvipg tho hand TO the lower part o
tbe stomach 4 sensation of warmth, wa:
felt His funeral was therefore delayed
and the numerous persons in atteh
dance returned home. BrooklyN Star
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-14
"Sacred to the memory Of
CAPT'N. JARED BROWN,
OF THE
MASSACHUSETTS, LINE.
Who died Of wounds
Received in action with tho
ENEMY ON THE 25TH OF JULY, 1914"


ExrMy ON THE 25rH OF july, 1914"
And this is honor! This is fame! Why,
brave man! even now | read the tribute
TO tbv bravery in the Bulletin of The ac-
tion. Thou hadst comrades-father,
mother, and sisters-to mourn thy loss
and now the strangers foot carelessly
spurns thy fraii memento; nor father mo
tber sisters, no human hand can point TO
The apot where rest thy ashes. Peace 10
Inv manes! brave countrymen, where'er
thev M sIeep. See from this point how
Gently aid gracefully undulates the bat
tlefeid; the woods bowing tothe eyenlnS
breeze as the soft sunlight pours ihrougnn
their branches, show not the gaishes oi
r"Jo cannon shot-the plain, loaded and
hending with the yellow harvest, betrays
No human gore. Yon hill scathed, scorch'
nd and blackened with cannon flame, the
very resting place Of the deadly battery
shows no relic Of the fierce death slrug-
oIo az covered with the fragrant clover
End wild blue-bel, the bee in monotonous
hnm banouets DER it. Nought mars the
ssrenitv Of nature as she smiles upon US
ynt bmInt in common funeral pyre, the
asheS Of those brave men, Of friend anc
foe there mingle in the bosom iron
,J ,Dbence thew issued. The frenzied pas
SION nassed. the furious conflict Ger
thew have lain down in quiet, and like
Young children sleep gently, sweetly,, il
lihs lsp OF that common Mother, whc
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-14

Thew have some Indians exhibiting strange
feats at the Louisville Theatre. The 9th.
er night, citizen of the place made his
first appearance on the stage, by stepping
on the boards and knocking two of the
swarthy natives down, much to the aston
iahment of the nGtypes looking on. lie
gave as a reason that he had lost near re-, 9,
Iations by the hands of Indians and had
aunyued venpeance.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-14

NoTE.-The reader is referred for a
more detailed account Of the action to
Brackenridge's History of the late War,
from which the outline of this narrative
has been derived. The writer trusts
that he has not trencbed the bounds of
delicacy in introducing some of the per
sOnal descriptions ola lateaaccomplished
but now retired officer of the U. S. Army
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-14

shelters with like protection the little
field mouse in its gambols, and the tur.
baned Sultan sinking amid his pfoslraie
millions Shades of my gallant country
men! Shades oftheir daring foes-lare-
well.-Ne'er had warriors more glorious
death.couch-the eternal cataractS roar
your requum.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-12-14

O., TUESDAY DECEMBER a. l841