davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-23

Chdrlesten.--7-M. B. Evans, ..ss,,,.,.
Bloomfield. B. F. Love. -. =.
G,eeno,He.-J. II. Headlee. -'A
FredericktoWn.--N. B. Peterson.
81 GeneUiece.--J. G. T. Dunlavey. 3 sE
Ripley Mission, be supplied.
Springfield Distric,.--John X. Lacy, Pc.
Spring field Cncuit.--S. 5. Calburn.
Willie Rirer lNiSSion.-- Tho. Granville.
NcoSao.--To be supplied.
Sarcoric.--S. G. Patterson.
Spring Riwr.-Lorenzo Waugh.
sold.-SiIas Williams. E.sJEFf
Niangeau.--H. X. Armitage.
WayneSriHe Missioa,--M. w. Glover.
Lexington DiStrict.-James N. Jameson
p. f. s.
BoonpiLle CTcuit.--John Thatcher.
Jefferson City-Jesse l.. Bennett.
EerSdilleS.--E. B. Headlee. -
Warsaw.--Fletcher Wells. t..
Deep IVater.--To be supplied.
hdependeace.--D. Kinnear, Joscp Dimes.
Leringfoa Circuit--H. l.. Dodds. a-
A,'ro,o Rock WIN. p. Nichols.
Richmond DiStrict.--WiIlam w. Red.
man, p. E.
KeytsriLe. Joseph Williams.
Cd,volon. Y Porter.
Riclmond.--R. II. Jordan, John A. Tut.
Pla!.sbarg.-Edwn Robertson.
WeSnn.--John r. Peery. ..
Naway.--Tho. d. Ruble.
GaHaiin.--M anoah Richardson.
ChiNicohe.-C. F. DRYDEN.
Gyundv NisaoR.--E. NJ. Marvin.
Columbia DlSi,ict.--Jesse Greene, P. E.,
and Agen, for Howard College. .
Colum5ia cir.--B. r Johnson.
Fdyette. Thomas Wallace.
Bloomington --lieuben Aldridge.
Atiair.-Wm. N. Rush.
Waterloo. "A. Still. ..
Nonticelio.--J, Monroe.
Shelbycilr.-M. L. Eads.
Paris.-A. McMurtry.
81. Charles DiS,rict.-Richard Bond, p.
E.
81. Charles tion.--Andrew Monroe.
81. Charles College y. II. Fielding, Pres
ident, Andrew Monroe, Agent.
81. Charles CIR. w. Dole.
Aubwn-J. Sigler.
B0Uliag- Green.--Richard Holt.
HannibaL-John Granville.
Palmyra SatiOn.-Jacoh Lanius.
Fulion.--t3corge Smith.
DnnuWe.--G. W. Bewlcy, w. Prescott
IVareaton.--John Anderson.
PiacAney MiSSion.-J. Swahlen.
EdiGn Mission DiStrict.--Wm. Johnson,
Superintendent.
Sialcaee.--L 3. State!er.
Iadian Manual Labor SCHOOL,. c. Ber-
ryman.
Delawarv.-E. T. Peery.
Kichapoo.--N NJ. Talbot. 49,.
Peoria, and Pottawatamie.--To be sup.
piled. ....
Kansas.--William Johnson.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-23
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, J
Washington, Oct. 2, lS4l.
GENERAL ORDERS.
No, So.

GENERAL ORDERS.
No. So.
/. The 9th Regiment of Infantry will pro-
coed to the Detroit Frontier and Upper
Lakes without delay, and take post as fol-
lows:
AT Fort Brady, one company;
AT Fort Mackinac, two companies;
At Fort GratiOt, two companies;
At Detroit and dependencies, five compa-
MES.
II. As soon as relieved by the 9Th Infan-
try, the five companies of the 9TH Regiment
Of Artillery on the Upper Lakes, Gncuding
Captain Munroe's) will proceed to Buffalo,
n. Y. and be stationed as follows: two at
the Head Quarters, buffalo; one at Fort
Niagara; one at Fort Oswego; and two at
Madison Barracks
Ill. Six companies Of the Cd Regiment
of Dragons, with the Major, will be with
drawn from Florida, and under the Coone!
proceed without delay to the Southwestern
Frontier, and take post as follows: Four
companies at Fort Iowson, and TWO at Fort
Jesup.
Colonel Worth will direct the six compa.
MES on leaving Florida, to proceed via. Tai
iahassc, to Mount Vernon Arsenal, Ala
bama, where they will be concenlrated.-
Four companies of the Regiment will con,
tinue for the present on duty with the Flor
ida Army under the Lieutenant Colonel,
who will join the squadron without delay.
~. The companies Of the 4th Infantry,
now stationed at Forts Towson and Jesup
on being relieved by the Dragons, will
take post at such stations, as the Command,
ing Colonel of the I'd Military Department
may direct.
By command of Major General SCOTT
(SigneD r. JONES, Adjl, Gen'l.
A Mr.. Charles PeD was recently mar.
ried to Miss Maria Gushing. That's what
- N -
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-23

Il think agriculture the most honorable
of all employments, being the most indie
pendent The farmer has no need of pop
ular favor of the great; the success of his
crop depend only upon the blessing of God
and his own industry.'-Frankl,n
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-23

What does cleape mean, Par 1T means
to unite together Does John unite wood,
when he cleaves it, Hem, well, it means
to SEPARATE Well, Pa, does man sepa-
rate from his wife, when he ceaves to herr
Hem, hem, don't ask so many foolish ques-
tons. childp
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-23
A LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos,
a Office, at Fayete, on the first day of October.

A LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pos,
L a Office, at Fayette on the first day of October.
lS4I.
Anderson Benjamin HALEY Armilds
Adams Wilson McCalcb Messrs
Adams Walter JemersOn TilfOrd
Banton Nancy Mrs. kivt John
B.lIingsey Edwin Leakey jeremiah
Bush Robert R. Larrie John r. orr
Bingham e. C. Isaac D. Hargis {
Boggs L.W. t SonMessrs Mclean John 2
Boon Hampton l.. Livingston J. NJ.
Basket Robert Miunick Daniel
Bundridge JO.a Esq. Morriss Malinda H Mrs.
Cook Benjamin Miller Lucy Jane Miss
Craig John W. Mcdonald James
Cooley John Sen'r. Neal Presley
Cooper John II. Oliver J. H.
Carter Asbery II. Owngs Bergman
Clark Edward w. Pulln H. r.
Carthea Charles L. Page Mary Miss
Campbell Daniel Price Evans
Crawley Ann Z. Miss Prewitt Robert
Doty Asar!ah Prather Philip
Davis Henry Polk c. r.
Dickerson Booker Prexitt J.2
Enyart Humphrey Reynolds Sarah E. Miss
Everett Anderson Ricketts, John D.
Ferguson James Reynolds William
Flcmnss Fields Reynolds Thomas Esq.
tinne Eliza Miss Stevenson Augustus
Fields Samuel E.q. Snarr William
Alclarlanc Madison Smith John
Graves David Skinner Isaac
Goidsein Emanuel Todd Nerah
McGONne Daniel J Tibbs Alexander
care Of Wm. Gritith { True Lewis
iiddings ]. VI. & Co. 8 Thomas Jacob
Henson Mary Mrs. Taylor Larkin C..
Aayse benjamin. Warren Edward
Hoover George Wrigt William
liza, den Joel II. Rev WhN Garland C.
Hidden Ficll;n Esq. Woodson John NJ. Esq.
Hughes Joseph S. Woods Patrick ORR
Hughes Roland George Jackson
iowes Wesley Register of the L. Office
Harrison Joseph
WILLIAM TAYLOR. P. NJ.
| Oct. Cd, l94l. 29-3t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-10-23

A Mr.. Charles Pen was recently mar
ried to Miss Maria Gushing. That's what
we call cUshioairg pe,ci
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
THE GAZETTE.
M lAIa I'M gBrRG, VA
qrErtfngDAY. APRIL /. isdl.
cLosIYG SCENES IL tue LEGISLATURE

CLOSING SCENES IN THE LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature Of Virginia adjourned on Mon
day tie 22d Ult. Tbs closing scenes were full Of
The highest interest end excitement. growing out Of
Che resolution psssed in the House Of Delegates,
tlsappfogirg the refusal ofshe Governor to suren.
der Robert +. Curry, claimed by the Governor Of
New York, ss Fugitive from justice We noticed
in our last number, the urre fact that Governor
Gmer had resigned his Office. without being able
then 10 state any Of the circumstances connected
with tha matter. We row lay before readers
the proceedings Of the Legislature comprising the
order in Council the adoption Of The resolution Of
censure, lift ray be termed and the Governor =
letter containing his reasons for refusing compE-
apce with the demand, and bis resignation Of bis
G1iee.
Governor Giner's view of his official duty is
vefy Ingenious, bnt has entirely failed TO remove
our fest impression Of his great misconeepiion OF
the constitutional allegations, which devolved upon
him as the Chief Executive Officer of Virginia. His
conduct in the controversy with New York, growing
out al the demshd OF Virginia, f1r The surrender Of
and had won for him the decided applause of his
elbow citizens Il ut IL seems to that be gave to
New York, great advantage, when he pleaded her
refusal 10 co'nply with her obligations an excuse
for his owu, and his is unsound in expedi-
eney as in principle; for if Virginia shall upon eve
~ quarrel with her sister States, refuse to deliver
fugtives charged with crime our State may in time
become ON asylum ior all the rogues in America,
and such construction of constitutional obligations
may be n panopIy Of defence TO thieves and muir
derers, who cannot be tried here or sent elsewhere.
When the Resignation communicated 10 the
Legislature, fifty Of its members had left Richmond
under the impressions that all the business was
done, and the Loco-focos had majority left in
both Houses. What glorious wind-lall. They
going 10 have Governor strsghtway, and
expresses sent of in every direction, to
bring back those who had started home, and
they came back in squads. On Monday. the reso-
luton for election was taken up and the previous
question moved, but the Wings continued TO debate
the question until the afternoon, when three Wings
Msssrs. Scott, Harrison and Irving, entered the
Hall, TO the dissatisfaction OF The Iocosi VINO were
looking anxousy to the doors, to If all the
Wing absentees not returning. They were at
length worried out Of their scheme, and gave up the
ghost.
JoHs VI. Patton, the senior Councillor became
Of course the acting Governor, and his first official
act was to direct the surrender of Cory, which he
had previously advised Councillor Col John
Rutherford the senior Councillor fom this day,
when the old term of Mr. Patton ended will be
the Governor until the meeting of the Assembly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

MEETING IN MORGAN.

At called Meeting of the Republicans of Nor
gan County, held in the of Bath, on Monday
22d day of March, 1871, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the nomination of suitable per
a candidate TO represent this County in the
next General Assembly, JNO O'FERRALL Esq
was called to the Chair, and JNo. W. BEEArHgD,
appointed Secretary Tho object of the meeting
having been briefly and appropriately explained,
Then, on motion of II. A, Byrne, Esq. the fol-
loving resolutions were offered, and put to the
meeting by the Chairman, aud unanimously adopt
ed.
Resolred, Tha, the Chairman be requested to
appoint a Committee of three members from that
part of the County usually voting at the Court
House and Of two members from each Of the Eiec-
ton precincts to report this meeting, the name
of a candidate most likely to unite the strongest
vote on the Wing side.
Resolved, That the members of this meeting
severay pledge themselves to support and use their
best honorable exerlions secure the election Of
such person. shall be, by this meeting nominated
as the Wig candidate for Delegate.
The Chair, then nominated the following gentle
men to composethe Committee viz For the Court
House--H. A. Byrne, Isom s. Brown and X. g.
Hunter; Fearnow s-Rsese Pfitchard and John
Care; VsnarsdaIl's-Jaceb Huff and J, Cam /;
Easter's-Th. Gale and James House; Miller
Michael Rooney and Michael Courtney The Com
mtteo after few moments deiberation, returned
to the meeting, with the name Of CROMWELL
ORRlCK, Esq the late Delegate. fsa suitable
person 10 represent the interests of the County in
The next Legislature, NEST likely to secure the
Wing vote of the County
The Chairman then announced TO the meeting,
the name of CROMWELL oRRrcK, Esq. as The can
didale which was responded TO unanimously.
On mcsi,n of IL. A. Bsrne, Esq.
Resolped That Committee be appointed BY
the Chairman, 30 prepare and publish an address
to the citizens of this Csunty, in support of the
election Of the Wing candidate for this County,
Whereupon, the Chair named the following gentle
men to compose said Commttee-H, A. Byrne.
Edwin G. Ogden. r. G. Hunter, r. I, GustiR, A.
Bechto Wan. P. Gibbs, Capt J. Ash, Nj. Rooney,
NJ. Courtney, N. Burgan. II. Spar, VIM, Rankin
ST., M Swain, ST., G. Freshour, Isaac Cav, j.
McBee, James Higgins, r. Saith, A. Michael Jr.,
D. Ambronse, q. Allabaugh. A. Waugh, F Haver-
mill, d. Fearnow, p. Spielman. John Sherrard
John Cross G. Zeiler. Tn. Gale, w. }. Easter, II.
Hggins Ga motion, the Chairman and Secretary
added
On motion Of MAJ Roberts, the following resolu-
ton vas adopted:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
MORGAN COUNTY

We are pleased to see, by the spirited proceed
ings of the Wing. Of Morgan, and their Address to
the voters, which appear in our columns to-day,
that they are thoroughly awake to the importance
of the loco focos, by of his great personal
popularity and his strong family connexion, ia very
much the strongest man the, could put into the
field, and we learn that the party are mad with
JOY at what they consider the certainty Of dragging
the gallant little county back into the mife Of loco
focosm. For ourselves we believe that the Wing,
Of Morgan Of better stuff than to permit any
thing of the SOFT, and, if are not deceived in
their spirit ard energy, the ocos may look out for
first rate drubbing ON the s2d instant.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
Foar BRooKs. Easr Florida,
March 81. 1871,

Captain IL have the honor TO make you lhe
following report:
Yesterday, about / o'clock, A. NJ, | heard sin,
gular and unusual noise ia the direction of Orange
Creek Bridge, and, believing that the Indians had
attacked tho escort and team which had sent TO
Fort Russell for supplies early in the morning,
Immediately divided my Company, taking the Or.
derry Sergeant, two CorPorals and nineteen Phi
Yates, leaving equal force in charge Of conf
deatisl Sergeant lit. Martin bcng absent at Fort
Russell, attending to receiving AID sending the
supplies to the Company at Font Brooks to guard
and defend the Post.-and proceeded IN pursuit OF
the enemy. | soon fosad him ia and near Orange
Creek hammock. not far below the bridge, nhree-
fourils OF a mile from Fort Brooks numbering in
strength at least sixty or seventy warriors. gave
him the lirsl fire. which was returned with great
Promptnessi he, at the same time, making the
most A'deoHs yells imaginable, which were answer
ed IN a iauaing and deriding manner by my men
After this, the firing became general on both sides
The Italians several lines made very adroit and sa
Gacious efsASts to oulAank nay command, bu, we're
severely rePolse5 ana dsiy~s back to ,ake shelter
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
PRESIDENTS MESSAGES.

A very beautiful volume has just been published
in New York, of seven hundred and sixteen pages
containing the Addresses and Messages of the Pre-
sidents of the United States, from Washington to
Harrison, to which is pre6xed the Declaration of
Independence and Constitution ofthe United States,
together with portrait and memoir of Gen. Han
rsou. The work is said to be superior to any thing
of the Kind before nnbIished
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

Rssoived, Tha, this meeting highly approve Of
the nomination OF RICHARD w. BARTON, Esq, IS
,be Wig candidate 70 represent this Congressional
Di.rict in the next Congress Of The United S.ates
ard CHARLES J FauLKsKR, Esq, TO represent tni-
Senatorial Dsuirt in the Senate Of Virginia, and
cheeriglIy pledge ourselves. TO use oil honorable
means to secure their election.
Then on motion. it was ordered, that the Chair
request the publication of the foregoing proceed
i-gs in the I" Matinsbulg Gazette" and tie differ
ent papers in this Congressional District, friendly
to The present Administration.
Ordered that these proceedings be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary, which was accordingly
dooe, whereUpon the meeting adjourned.
JNO. O'FERRALL. Chairman.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

ed with the members OF the Assembly and
the usages of it, or stranger without such
experience.
Stunned es our ears have been, with
the eternal cry Of Demoeracy, Democrats,
Democratic principles, DC, il any thing
coming from the source from which these
hollow but specious terms emanate, could
excite surprise, it would be, that these
pretended Democrats should not only mol
honor, but refuse to obey the clearly ex-
pressed viii Of that people they SO fulsome-
" attempt to bespatter with eulogy -
Do these eulogists Of Democracy really
regard the will Of the Nationi Far from
il. With an obstlnacy unparalleled, they
cling TO their Idol, discarded from his high
station, and adhere to his measures as te-
naciously as if an ind gnant people had
not sci on them the seal Of repfobstion !;
power, execrated by nearly all. 1t is
painful to find that there still exists 10 this
county party which is now endeavoring
to collect the dispersed troops Of the last
administration, and make another stand
for victory. They have in nomination a
gentleman whom they deem much their
strongest man, aud for many reasons we
! think he is such. Lack of craft is no
part Of the Undertook discipline. We
say that their candidate is an opponent
not 10 be despised, and among his sup
porters there will be neither split nor hold
ing back on their part, unity, concert
and energy will prevail, and no exertons
will be spared TO gain success. We then
say to you, ego and do likewise. -
Should not equal zeal be manifested on
our part in support of cause which We
know to be just
| Such we confidently trust will not be
the case on the 4lh Thursday in April
The Boosting and sneering Of the oppo-
nen,s of Repub!icanism, have been silenc.
ed since the LIST Monday in November !;
let il not be, that by our supineness, they
will be emboldened to renew their noise
aud convert our now quiet home into a
Bedlam. We speak to all the words of
candor to our friends we say. be dill
gent, be united. To those who differ from
US we say, that 10 proselyte is not our
aim; viewing them as brothers, we fer.
ventIy wish that the cloud Of political or
ror, which by the management Of Dema-
gogues disguised, under the specious name
of Democrats, has obscured the vision of
thousands Of patriotic citizens, may be
speedily dspeIled, and that the light Of
truth may reach every mind.
We ask you to look to your interest in
the welfare of the country. Be at the
polls; as possibly on your vote this year,
will depend whether you will ever again
have the opportunity Of voting for Del
eeate. In the words fihe victor of Har-
| heur, we say: "Once more 10 the breach,
dear friends, once more" Your respectful
friends and fellow citizens.
~ IN II m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

On Saturday morning last, portion of earth and
rock became oosened in the cut, on the rail road
RICK FITzGERALD was killed, and another slightly
injured. The funeral of the unfortunate man took
place Sunday; and~as attended by large con
course of his cuuntrymen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

Our market begins to be supplied now
quite plentilulIy with fine table fish. such
as rock, perch, &c. Some few shad have
made their appearance, and herrings be.
gin to show themselves. The prices ask
ed for fish are, however, too high. -Aler.
qndrad Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
LIEUT.. ALBURTlS.

The friends Of this gentleman will be gratifed At
the details OF his fight with the Indians in Florida
as contained in his official report, of which We have
received the following COPY. 1t is refreshing to
hear, occasionally, OF heroic achievement in that
gu rter, where the general conduct of the war has
been any thing but reputable to the country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
TOLLS ON THE RAIL ROAD.

Ga and after the LIST of May next the tolls on the
Baltimore and OHIO Rail Road will be somewhat
raised. The tolls on -four will then be sic cents
per ton per mile which will make the cost of trans
porting a ton OF nour,-say ii barrels, from Har
por's Ferry to Baltimore about 81 So
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
JEFFERSON COuNrY

We understand that jacob MORGAN and VIII
LIAM D. NoRrH, Esqs., have been nominated as
the Loco Foco candidates for the Assembly in JEFF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
EXTRA SESSION.

In consequence of the converting of Congress on
the 3tst May next, the Governor of Maryland has
issued his PROCLAMATION, for election of members
of Congress from that State, on Monday the l7th
of Nav
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

ROBINSON, THE MURDERER. -Sentence
Of death has been pronounced on Peter
Robinson, the murderer of Mr.. Suydam,
at New Brunswick.
The New York American says that
Chief Justice pronounced the sentence
with great feeling and solemnity-much
affected himself, and affecting all who
heard him-all save the hardened prison.
err, who betrayed not by sign or motion
that he felt at all.
1t is now known that he has confessed
the Misunderstanding that he did inveigie
the unfortunate deceased to his house, un.
der the pretext of paying off the mort
gage and that while he was sitting at
table, writing receipt, he, Robinson, I'M
der pretence of fetching the money, went
out, got behind him, and ielled him with
blow Of carpenters mallet--thus ex-
acily corroboratlng the opinion of DR..
Smith, on the trial, that the wound on the
back part of the head was made with a
blunt instrument.
The victim not stirring, he supposed
him dead, and dragged him down in the
cellar. There, however, he exhibited
some signs Of lfe-whereupon Robinson
drove the spade into his skull, which must
have instantly extnguished life.
Other revelations are said to have been
made. but these we forbear to repeat
though the full extent OF this depraved
and hardened criminals guilt is not, we
suspect, yet developed.
From the Necark Daily Advertiser, 26th ultimo.
SENTENCE OF ROBINSON.
The Prisoner was brought into Court
on Thursday, at l2 o'clock, M. by drec.
ton of the Bench to receive his sentence.
Being asked by the Chief Justice if he had
any thing to say why the judgment Of the
law should not be pronounced against him,
he answered in low careless tone, ." i
hare nothing 10 say" The Chief Justice
then proceeded in most feeling manner
to address the Prisoner, and concluded
"PETER RoBINsoN-it is considered and
adjudged by the Court, that you be taken
hence 10 the place from which you came,
and be there kept in close confinement
until Friday, the 10th of April next, and
on that day, between the hours of 10 and
2 O'Clock, that you be hanged By the neck
until you are dead and may God have
mercy upon your soul y
During the delivery of the sentence,
the Prisoner did not make the least ex.
preston Of feeling. Even at its close,
while the most solemn feeling pervaded
the whole audience, and many were af.
iected even to tears, he preserved the
same cold, unteeIIng, marble features,
which struck all who saw him with hof.
ror.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01
JNO. O'FERRALL, Chairman.

MORGAN County, oath March, 1e4l.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-04-01

Capt. f.. X. 3ARsuM, ID nifty,
Comd'g District, Fort Russell, +. F.
T. s. Since the above was written the body OF
an Indian warrior was found in the Camp on the
Ooklawaha, discoyeredby Capt. Barnum. He had,
from appearances, been killed by a musket ball, re-
ceived in battle the day before.
WIN. ALBURTIS, lst 1t. Cd lnf'y,
Comd'g X. Company.