davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17
S r ATE OF AIN L .
BY THE GOVERNOR.
A PR CLAM TION
FOR A DAY OF

Public Humiliation, Fasting and PraYer
There is beautiful propriety in the observance
ofcusloms instituted by Pilgrim Fathers, inde-
penleny of their object. 1t may be regarded as n
respectful and afr clionate Tribute to their memory
- and as tending to keep bright some of the inter
Gsng links that connect us with those remarkably
endowed and noble men.
Our annual fast, however, involves additional and
higher considerations. When we reflect upon our
manifold sihs--how far we fall short of a faithful
fument OF the d1ties and OBJ legations utng from
relation To God. and which the reception and
enjoyment of HIS blessings impose upon US, we see
abundant cause for deep humility, sincere penence
and need of Divine forgivene decentralization,
flushing and prayer, become a matter, not only of
obvious propriey, but oil moral necessity. =
At the opening season of the year also how forciby
are we reminded Of our dependence: and of the in
responsiveness of Gods blessing to crown var
ious labors and enterprises with
Well may We therefore, while humbly acllnowl-
edging past errors and seeking their forgiveness,
nntedy present our applications to the Throne of
Grace for all needed future good
In accordance therefore, " in long established
and venerated custom, have appointed, by the ad-
vice Of the Executive Council, THURSDAY, the
seventh day Of April next. a day for Public
Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer. And the good
people of this State requested to assemble on
that day, IN their respective places of public wor-
ship for the usual religious services of the occasion;
and to abstain from all labor and recreation incon-
sis tent there Nth.
GIVEN at the COUNCIL CHAMBER, in AUCus-
IA, the ninth day OF March, IN The year of our
Lord, eighteen hundred and for,y-two: and in
the sixty sixth year Of the Independence of the
U. States.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

The following letter has been handed 10 us for
publication
TREASURY DrPARTNENT,(
First Comproers Office, Feb 22d, 1872. s
SIR 1t has been represented TO tbs Department
thal great mposiions have probably been p'aciccd
upon the United States annually, m the obtaining Of
fishing 6ountics, by vessels not entitled by law to
receive them: and that vessels have dawn this
bon, ~ which have not been afoat for the season.
Your particular attention is therefore reques ed 10
this subject and that yon will carefully examine
into the merits Of cv5ry claim which shall hereafter
be mudo to YOU for f.hng bounty.
As means of preventing this fraud upon the rev
cnue, (ift has eAi-ed) you will in future be
pleased to require from the masters or owners OF
vessels who shall apply for fishing papers with a
view of obtaining The bounty, certificate, previous
" TO the vessels departure the FIRST Trip 10 be eX
ecnted by Yourself, or another cusiom-house oi'e
in your district, in which it shall be stated. that SAID
vessel has been by you him personally examined,
and that in the opinion Of yourself, o;her officer,
she is seaworihg, and reH found IN sails, rigging,
cables, anchors, and fishing gear, and is well man
ned, perform The voyage and services contenpIa-
ted by her papers; which certificate is be filed in
your Office aud is TO be considered a necessary pre-
requisite to the obtaining of the bounty,
| am, very respectfully, your obedent servant,
(Signed) j. N. BARKER,
.ectng Comptroller.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

aid of machinery, aud if the operatives engaged
in this work are Obliged to contend with the pau
per labor of Europe, they must be driven 10 seek
other employment. The Memorial asks for the
imposition OF certain duties upon boots, shoes and
leather" Able and eloquent addresses were made
during the day by Nessrs. Abbot, Lawrence, EN-
cry Washburn, Robert Rantoul, Jr. and others.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

ANorHER McLEoD AFFAtR.--A man named
Hogan was arrested at Lockport, n. Y. on the LIST.
inst; on the charge Of participating in the burning Of
the Caroline There is some probability that the
right man is found al last, lfso, the excitement of
the Mcleod case will come on again. Hogan ac-
knowledges that he connected with the burning
Of the Cnrolire
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

Tue LATEST MEXICAN News is, that bat
tie had been fought between the Mexican and Tex
ian forces on the frontier line Maamoras.-
Four hundreH and ninety eieh MeXicans were
killed on the spot-onIy t,co having escaped the
Carriage. The news is stated TO be official.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

The HUNTREss is expected every day, to re-
sumo her trips from the Kennebec 10 Portsmouth,
in connection with the Railroad. She may be
along during the ensuing week. The River IS
now quite clear OF ice.
The Richmond we learn, will not be along for
a week or ten days.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

Departure Of Missionaries. The ship Victoria
sailed from New York on Friday, for Columbia
River (Oregon) via Valparaiso and the Sandwich
Islands, having on board several Missionaries for
the Sandwich Islands and Oregon
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

1t will be interesting to the friends of evangelical
religion to know that an extensive revival is now,
and has been for four or Eve weeks in progress in
this town Tho good work is not confined to
any particular class, nor to any one denomination
but is general among all. Such powerful, heart
cheering and pure work of grace las never before
been witnessed in this town. The work Till progresses
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

.Ar,irai Of the .amis'ad africans al Sierra
Leone.-hccounts have been received at Salem,
that the barque Gentleman, from New York, ar
rived at Sierra Leone, with the Amstad Africans
in January last,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

MACLEOD THE SECOND RELEAsED.-It appears
that the Judge at Lockport, before whom Hogan
was brought on a writ of habeas corpus, released
him on the ground of informally in the warrant.
But we cannot find out whether the populace
committed any violence on Hogan, after his re-
lease There is no doubt he was one Of the Car
oline gang.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

The postage on the letters for New York, by
the Unicorn, amounted to about 1890 Phila-
deIphia, $500 Baltimore $500; Albany Getty
and distrbution) $500.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

Upwards of 300, OOO letters are quarterly returned
TO the General Post Office at Washington from the
different Post Offices in the Union, as dead
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

The Acadia encountered two large fields OF ice
during her passage, and on the fifth, passed an
iceberg of considerable magnitude.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

LAuScH no A magnificent steamboat called
the Pcnobscot, was launched at n. York Sat
urday, says the New Era. Her dimensions are
length 100 feet beam, "a feet; depth of hold, .
feet, and burthen, 400 tons. She is to be put on
the route between Boston and Portland, and is
pronounced to be most splendid specimen of the
art of ship-bndng.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

The ice on the Kenncbec, says the Augusta
Banner, finally gave way at this place, Sun
day morning the 5th of March, and cleared out.
The Banner adds, that this is the first time,
since Augusta became the seat Of Government,
that the ice cleared ont before the Legislature.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17
LINCOLN TELEGRAPH
Bath, 4f1r.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH IA, tsae.

FAST DAY. ThursdayAprl 9TH has been ap-
pointed by the Governor and Council oil this
State, for the annual Fast.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

~ The Republican states that Warren Rice,
ESQ, has majority of 80 votes fot Register OF
Deeds, in the Middle District of this County
So much for not going to town meeting
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

General Jachson entered upon the seyentysxtll
year Of his age on the Sth inst.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

WESTERN RAILROAD Receipts for passen-
gers, freight, and Mail for week ending 9th
inst Sc 800. No part Of this is to be paid to the
Worcester or Hudson Illilro ad.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17

The Post C0ice at North Scarboro, (lIel has
been discontinued.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17
JOHN FAIRFIELD,

by THE GOVERNORS
PHILIP c, JOHNSON, Secretary Of STATE
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-17
Fisbin. T9omniics.

The following letter has been handed 10 us for
publication
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03
GcQjaIQt,lre Of 4ti0jire.



~ FHr HOUSE TnssJqy. Fab. %
Bill. for t.s r.ao, al The seal ID. J,54eFaaeul
r-.., ,.....,... -. r.-.,..4 ,,....,r....., o.,
I'eYiaas assignment was ff'1 % .i.te l'4a.' ana
the uuts non vas aH us aassag- to ae eus-o.sed.
Nj ~esy8Il Of OIdtoUl. moved 40 amend ll.
arsofr,. nv st,tHInr aa,, Portland aud sa5,r.
Baag57.
M. ssr.u1., f,s.,.I.- s.ii ,t,t ..,,.,,,,,t. "a.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03
Three days later f.Dm England.

The Packet North American a, New York,
brings news from Englaud.o the 9Th of january
On The night after the North America left Lly.
erpoaI, she came in contact with the Br. brig
Hope. Of Scotland in three minutes after the
collision, the brig vent down, tina officers and
cra4 having barely time to escape
The Steamer Madagascar has been loss on the
coast of China, and several officers and Lascars
have fallen INTO the power ofthe Chinese.
a heavy failure IN Glasgow has given aiuish
ing stroke TO Paisley, and brought down nearly
all the few remaining houses IN That unfortunate
town
Lord Ashburton was to embark for New York.
ON board u steam frgate, on Or about the 2+ta OF
Jannsry. HIS stay in tbe United State. was eE-
pscted to be very brief Mr. Everett was to visi
AIm on the 9Th.
The British Government had ,nterposed to ad.
just The quarrel Of etiquette between France and
SPAN.
Intelligence Of the taking Of Annoy had reach
ed Dondon-ou The 9th Of January.
The letters from Annoy say that The British got
very little plunder-not more titan 4900 or 5000
dollar5 The ships were to sail for Chusan on
The 5th of seplember, and winter there, the sea
son being too flr advanced for further operations
NoHbward
The elections in the Spanish Chamber of Dep
mites had resulted IN a compete triumph for tho
Ministry.
The dates from China are not 50 late as have
been received duectat New York.
TIE MONEY MARKET London Stock Elk
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

Libel AAist5ft hsEe SAH-k. A..tstLr' - easastF
Severe Of our contemporary journals. have
recently diss5acs4 themselves and outraged
t,e feelings oe tae community, by a'ar
uag into tae.r columns certain b sa tatae4 aat
a4g8muiaus lalsehoo5s upon .ae mo.a. ea4r#r
tar Of tile Secretary q Stat,, he Hon, Dan cl
Webster. TIN lhcllonq mattcr was inst PUBLISH
I'd in me Louisville journal, Ct the 25th 3gn.
la#5, and has SINCE very generally passed .Ha
raands ofcyery print whose EDITORS moral obi.
qafy Of vision has allowed bi.a to scan the na.e
ia = brother eye, without regard 10 tina. which
seems TO aaqe existed in rs own. THIS IS no
,aafe tAab what might be anticipated by the close
observer Of human nature The drunkard, for
instance, no. only imagnes, but believes and
s.a4.,g asserts, thai all a.ouad am are .aesrla.es,
au3 dat he alone is the so5er and moral man a.
nongsl thcm. The lberLin= not only entertaus
the opu7n, bo. frankly declares, taut all men are
NATURALLY Fro1ira.os and fakes-,la. even lhe most
y.nuoua minded Of the better pan ofcsoatlon are
insuacavely Inclined TO sucoumb 10 his seduclng
arts providia fitting occasion IS secured. Il
is tAe mote ia bis own eye, lhatuofr7ys his vision
aoa leads him to unsouud ,oosaf' and immoral con
illusions upon the tfarity OF his species The SIAN
-. ....-.. .t.. -l.---.,.-r A. s5r.I.... 49, I..,.-
-.
.',',.' ~
GUS part in It's connection and publicity. a cor
respondent oIhe Boston Post says, that this MAY
w., z',..i. -.
-. g.. -. ,.,.,.,, 49,,
1880 ,.-..5.l.
- e }'..,..,..
... -. a..
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03

and the questions proposed 10 the Supreme Court
be printed This motion prevailed.
IN TIE HOUSE, Read and tomorrow as
sigae3-Blll5 providing for amendments to the
Constitution IN relation TO the election Of sherifs
and Registers Of Probate.
Report Of the Committee on Roads and Bridges
granting order of notice to the next Legislature.
wilb petitions for tbe reduction Of toll D8marls
Gotta Bridge, came from the Senate accepted.
/ Elr Chapman Of Noueboro', moved 10 recommt
the Report, with instructions to report Bill
After some remarks by other gentlemen, tho mo.
Ton 70 tecommil was lost, and the Report accepted
in concurrence.
In SENATE SATURDAY, Feb 26.
The resolve in favor Of Gen. a. b Thompson.
came mp according to assignment. and after SONS
remarks from Messts Eastman and T Smith in IA
Vog the resolve was laid upon the table and Mon
dav next assigned,
! Passed to Dc eBgyosse4-an actto incorporate ihs
Bath Mqtaal Marine Insurance Company,
IN THE HOUSE-hlr SVEN Of Gardiner, ron
the select committee ca so much OF the Governor
agssage as relates to the payment OF COSTS Ia crlml-
na prosecutions by the several counties, reported q
tf for taat object, which was twice read and Mon
day HeXt assigned.
IN SENATE, NoyDaY Fes. IS
The Resolve n favor of Gen. Thompson
came up according t8 assignment
Mr humphrey moved 10 amend "a otlows-slriFe
oot all after The wold RasoIgcd' IN the inst linz.
AND insert Tint the ATTORNEY General be directed
to commence d snit against A. B. Thompson, late
hdlulanl Geuea. of This state Tor any money IN his
bands belonging 10 HE STATE; provided his aceounis
with The Governor and Council are aol settled and
lie docs uot pay iato tho Treasury any balance
found due from him 90 Tho State, within one month
after lhs passage of th's Resolve.
MIR Eastman approved Of he amendment, All
hoped Il would h8 adopted.
bIr Paris sand BE- had no objection to tho amend.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1842-03-03
LINCOLN TELEGRAPH.
AZ MI, a.
E,.} Q tI4st - ! s T.,

THURSDAY asCEN.EG, MARCH,, ts2s.
gor Eeggsters OF Decentralization, March Z.
HIp1IE nIsrEfcT.
g;LtszEA a:cIE f.SSF.z, OF Wiaeassa,
EaEaHs ufsrEIcT-
T:f,i II. HEaOE5PsHa. or Tergaara.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-12-23

qualification that remission might cause
he emincn, man who incurred and paid
=, would be in accordance with the gene
raj feeling and wishes Of the American
People.
| have thus, fellow clllzcns' acqui''eu
myself Of my duty under the Constitution,
by laying before you. as succ,nclly as ,
have been able, the state Of the Unlon' anu
by inviting your attention to measures OF
much Importance to the country The Exc
cu,iye will most jealousy unite It's efforts
with those of the Legislative Department
in the accomplishment of all that is requ'f-
ed 10 relieve the wants of common con-
sti,uencv, or elevate the destinies OF he
loved country.
JOHN TYLER.
Washington, December, 1912.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-12-23

Coon BUFFooNER Brooklyn N'r
pretty decent federal paper, co0sae',' sh, !.
the following fair confession, and "n''n srs
sink deep in the mind of every cooH N '.s 's .,,
The election over. we hope ere ano','''s' i
paign be entered upon, that the Ii0lca,u'r rs,s
absurd practice Of buffa singing, ana '.'' I "a
ending a!'nsion to sti,at same OLD .oO' t,.s
be suffered to sleep in the tomb. ou' l rt
should remember that one absurdliy a s",.
and praclised will inevitably bring G'"., h
Its train, and the ven,fui result VIII Nc vi,
our meetings with idle boys. TO the eA' Il i
of those it is DESTROYS should a''efo, Al,
wing party cannot succeed wi'hon. Os.s', !,
to such bufoonery, let US remain Dea'm =
preserve our self respect though we l 'S"c;
cause. Humbug in all its phases n1'OI y
the Loco Foco party, and most slncefe'y .Ss
hope it may not be resorled to BY the wig
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-12-23

If you take cold, doctor yourself al uI II
Put your feet into warm water a ,':, 1
there be good quantity of mus'a'u rh,,
1t will draw the cold from the head, i .,rs
drink hot Cruel, lemonade, or "nas ri,
you fancy. Pile blankets and eos' !,
upon your bed, and you will get in'o I'D
client perspira.ion. That. if not ell. .J1,.
too hastily, will cure your cold sps. .,oa.
All the doctors in the word can 90 ~ W.
UTA yankee has discovered a plan by WIZ
can extract the noise from thunder.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-12-23

The editor of the Post is good at guessing and gives
it as his opinion that Morton will be elected.
The LEelsLAruKE.-We have the proceed
ngs Of the Legislature up TO the 18th, only
but find nothing Of much interest in them
The Presidents Message has drawn so extern
siveIy upon our columns, that we have room
only for very brief summary.
In the Council, on the 9th, the Governor
Message was referred to appropriate commit
tees. The report of the Director Of the Pen
i;cnliary was read and ordered TO be printed.
In the House. same day, the Speaker an
nounced the following as the standing commit
tess of the House:
On Judicary-Messrs. Rogers, Lewis,
Andres, Mcmillan and Hepner.
On Public Instruction--M essrs. Robin.
sou, Goddard, Jay, Walworth and New
ell.
On Internal Improvements--Mc ssrs.
Briefly. Blair, Wilson, Bunker and Thorn
ton.
On Claims -Messrs Andres, Felkner,
HackIeman. Sales and Steele.
On Enrolled Bill A!essrs Lewis and
Briggs.
On Engrossed Bills-Messrs WaIwor,h
and Barton.
On Expenditures Messrs. Hepner,
Berry, McCullocll. Lewis and Mcmillan.
On Territorial Af1airs-Messrs. Briggs,
Blair, Culber.son, Jay and Swearingen.
On Corpora,ions-M essrs Berry, Sales,
Wilson, Bunker and Barton.
On Roads and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nc
Culloch, Culber,son, Hackleman, Wal~
worth and Thornton.
On Townships and County Boundaries
-Messrs. Wilson, Newell, Robertson and
Steele.
On Public Buildings-Messrs. Felkner,
Jay. Goddard, Briefly and Sales.
On observation-disclosures. Goddard.
Swearingen, Thornton, Blair and Wilson.
The Message was app opria,ely REFEREED
Mr.. Newell gave notice that he would on some
future day present bill providing for gen.
eral valuation 0. stay aw-and by Mr.. Hack
leman for amending the law providing for as
Council, Dec. 18th, severa! petitions, local
In their nature, were presented. On motion
Of Mr.. Harris, the committee on the Judiciary
were instructed to enquire into the expediency
of SO amending the criminal law as TO make
it discretionary with Justices and Grand Ju-
ries to require security for costs of complains
ants before them for offences againt the law.
The report of the Superintendent of Public
Buildings was presented, read, and referred.
House, Dec. IL, Mr.. Jay offered pream-
bic to the effect that g Whereas experience has
made it self-evident that the soil and climate
of Iowa is equal to any in the United States
for wool growing" followed by resolve
that the members of the next legislature meet
and appear clad in Iowa manufacture. Ares
olul'on relative TO memorial TO Congress for
clearing out the rapids was offered by Mr..
Wilson. The reports of the Territorial Agent
and Superintendent were read.
Council, Dec. l3-The incidental PRINTING
was given the Reporter office. [Subsequept.
ly the House gave its to the Standard
In the House, same day, a warm debate
grew out Of compromise preamble and reso-
luton relative to printing, in which Messrs.
Rogers, Walworth, Lewis, Jay, Hepner, and
Andfoss participated. Wing succeeded, 10
to 10.
BY MIR. Cook, Of Cedar, who came in las,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-12-23

evening we learn that after the appointment OF
4 ioint committee 10 revise the laws OF the
Territory, both Houses adjourned on yester-
day. to meet again next Monday week. The
committee are to remain in session during the
adjournment.
We intend visiting the city about the time
Of he meeting, and will then make some ar
engagements by which we can learn their pro-
ceedings before they have passed week.
The following are the standing committees
in the Council:
On the Judiciary. -Messrs. Springer, Left.
Ter and Wallace.
Finance.-Messrs. Wallace. Harris and
Christie.
Internal improvements Gebon
jenkins and Harris.
Schools.-Messrs. LETTER.. Gehon and
Springer. :.
Military Affairs.-Messrs. Cox, r. M. G
Patterson, and Cook
Roads, Messrs. Harris, Cox and Jenkins
observation-disclosures. r. M. G. Patter
son, Wallace and Teas.
Territorial Afairs.-Messrs. VIM. Platter
son, Cox and Wallace.
Public Bnidings.-Messrs. Teas, Harms
and Wallace.
Elections. --Messrs. Christie, Springer and
Jenkins.
Enerossed Dills.--Messrs. Wallace, Cook
end LETTER.
Counties ard Township Boundaries.
Messrs. WIN. Paterson. Letter and Gehon
Agriculture. --Messrs. jenkins, VIM. Pat
terson and Cox.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-12-23

misunderstanding Boston Post gives the
result of the second effort to elect representatives IN
thirty -one districts. Ten elected Democrats, TT.
tcea whgs-no choice in sx-making parties stand
so far as heard from. Democrats 1853, Wings l50.-
OF the towns to hear from, the Democrats have the
best chance of elecling in SO, and the Wings in &C.
The editor of the Pos; is good at guessing. and gives
it as his opinion that Morton will be elected.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-12-23
Fl A Id
asse 90 lgnS1 gp0Rs g9WAa
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 90, 1912.

PREs1pENrs MEssAGE.-This document, which
we lay before our readers to-day has excluded sew
cra articles which we were DESTROYS Of publishing,
and limited our space for editorial remarks. Inc
President has represented the condition oil the sew
eraI departments of the Government IN a very far
condition, SO far as their management IS concerned
expresses qualification at the settlement OF dbl
fic ult question with foreign power, and with our
present relation with all erates bis rec
concentration Of the Exchequer- is opposed to
high tarf-says nothing about the public lands or
distribu,ion-and without making any new or I'M
por.ant recommendations winds up by asking that
Justice may be done TO the hero OF New Orleans
Without undertaking 10 review the several subjects
presented in it, say that upon the whole 1t Is
such message the Clay wings can never approve.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-12-23
1'IIS

TINS
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