Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 20, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 May 1841 — Page 2
and the trump of Mod, on the morning oi
resurrection, s!ill call his rerrwing dust into spiritual life. For "the trump sball sound, and the dead shall be raise d,incorruptible,and we shall be changed," and summoned to the final iudsmenl.
In uutirinnlmn cf I lU romilKT event, and of
the awfully mc-m-n!cus consequences invv!v-; ed in it, our deeply lamented departed friend was not unmindful of the needful preparation. It has come t my knowledge that, for some years past, his mind lr.;s been deeply impos
ed with the important concerns of eternity, and that he had frequently expressed his confident faith and hopes in thu Gospel of the
Son ot God, and had been for some lime desi
rousof uniting h mself in communion with the
ehurch, and intended doing so as soon as the
leceut political excitement should hive pais
ed awav, whether it terminated favorably to
his elevation to the Presidential office or oth
erwise. This holy purpose, it is understood
ad he survived, was intended to be consum
mated on lister Sunday, but was denied him
by the interposing hand ol'Gd, in whom he
had pl-tceu Ins trust. "Life makes the soul dependent oa the duit;
Death gives her wings to mount above the spLeres
Life is the triumph 01 our mouldering cny ; Death of the Spirit, infinite, divine'. Hia Clod sustains him in his final hour! Hie final hour brmg3 glory to his Gol! Man's glory Heav'n vouchsafes to call her own
The great number of communications received from different parts of the country, requesting information on the subject of the demise ofthe late l'rcsident,rcndering it out o(
my power to answer them all in a manner either satisfactory to them or to myself, has induced this communication for the information of the clergy and the public at large. in preparing the above statement, it has been nvyot-jct to collect all the incidenlsand facts that have come to my knowledge rc?pcc ting the Ule President while in Washingtonno one of whirl., singly, would be of sufficient importance to establish his Christian character: vet. when combined, they agreeably har
monize in manifesting the bent of his mind,
and the rutins desiies of hn heart.
May God. in merry to the nation, overrule and sanctifv this painful dispensation of hie
providence to the welfare nnd prosperity of
his church, the cause ot trmt piety, and tue
establishment of his kingdom umong men! i WM. II AW LEY, Rector of St. John's Church. Washington, April 19, lS-ll. FUNERAL CB3KQU1T.S IS BALTIMORE. Tae fii-iertl 0" i lies in tinllimare, in h-nor of th late President, t ok place on Monday the 25; h ultimo, und were rondicted in a most solemn and impressive mannei. We have seeH nn estimate ofthe number eraged in them, but as the procession formed was marc thvn an hour and a half pissing a p irticul r point, it must have been very large, it consisted of seventeen divisions, civil ar.d
mlitary, with appropriate emblems, mourning badges, and so forth. The solemnities f.ve an aspect of sorrow to the entire city, nd united all parties, creeds and professions.
.Every store in the city was clawed, as well tn
streets remote from the precession ns in those
through which it passed. All business ceased,
Vibnce reigned in the workshops,employment
of everr kind was laid aside, and (lags, trim-
wed in black, hung at half mast over all pub lie buildings, and from the ships in the port The Patriot says:
MTho citizens men, women and children, of all ages and conditions put on their holiday clothes, and with badges and crape, went
ut to ioin or see the nrocvssion. The bells
tolled and minute guns were tired. No mirk
of rpect was wanting. There was no levi-
4y any where to be seen no rudeness exhib
ited, nor any thing occured to disturb the
mournful character vt the proceeding, or
hock the sober senses of the community. All was s idness and sorrow, and gloom. The people mourned in their hearts the less of a well beloved Chief Magistrate, and whilst they bowed in humility to the dispensation which so soon called him from his high office, they felt that it was becoming them to manifest, in no ordinary wy, how great was the affliction which his death had caused them."
t"..u.mi-a-.l II-T"
soiTi.iiaru -n.n5, that flag was a subject of conversation and inquiry. And when, yesterday, the flag of the 37th, ennobled by its service in the country's rause,was waved over the bier of one Hero, at the base of a Monument raised to the memory of an-
otncr.tne snectacie was. indeed, one to loucn
tne heart.'
ud
i he bearer ot -the Hag heie alluded to, was
Captain (in the battle ensign) John Lester.
I he Odd Fellows, Trades, Temperance
and Benevolence Societies, and so forth, were
out in great numbers. A conspicuous part of
the closing division was the Baltimore typo
graphical Society ,w Inch displayed lor tnenrst
time a rew and splendid banner, emblazoned
with the molioes, "Printings I he Art preservative of all Arts? "77i Tyrant's Foe, the Pto-
UWs Friend."
At the Al3iiuni3iit, the vast multitude stan
ding uncovered, the Rev. D.'. Johns, of the
Lpiscopal Church, made an eloquent ana touching prayer.
An oration, which is well spoken of,was then
pronounced by Jonathan Meredith, Esq., af
ter which the following h)mn, written for the
occasion by the ltcv. S. P. Hill, of the bap list Church, was sung by the Musical Association, and othersof the procession. Hark! a nation's wail of grief On each passing breeze is borne!
For a nation's honored chief From its bleeding heart is torn.
NO
An extra
place on Tu
pocket book
Mark lane.
oer to
l
Vat the house of K
Vnt
wi
and luu
morning
E Stroud
manufacture.
Mr. S. having,
superintend his
ed in the papers o
liar iiiiitr. tar I r f a da .r.
nouse, ana to cook lor rum
were stated to be -30 oer annum, with coals
and caudles, etc., and application was direct
ed to be made between eleven and three o clock, at 6S Tower street. Before the clock struck eleven the widows began to arrive, and the street J was soon rendered impassable
bv the number of fair ones crowding toward
the house, and in a few minutes Mr Stroud s
-ee
?rtis-
ened a.
v
fl?A8TIKU AND Praybsu- Tlie v,ri t entmiaationi 0f thB COu , JeriwonthereconmendntioBof jer, to observe the Uth day f A,, as a season of humiliation. f. TnnoT prayer. ' Bishop Kenirk of Philadelphia, has requei. ted the Catholic clergy in that diocese t
The Presbytery of Harrisbureh 1 &v. ,..
f. r xs ? 1 I I a - - . -
on sucn n muiiituae oi conmcung soivea io cooperate in tne recommendHtirtwr
ww . , , e l.u II vi
llasie can oniv oe a source oi error me rrcsiueni.
heads ofllepiirv
I befr
Appointments to be made wisely
before U
more. xicc-n
time to get matters arranged
session.
must necessarily be made slowly. Time and
patience are requisite to investigate and
claim.
and calumny. Bishop Onderdonk of New York, who had
The disclosures connected with tne man- appointed the Xod of April lor a fast jn ult
BCIIICIIIVI JUUI gisni linnnmv . 1 1 wiiv..u 141(11 lllC peO-
There is but one opinion on the subject, and 1 May.
He who lately near uaatood, ltipe in honors as in years He. the wise, the great, the good, Claims the tribute of aur tears. Like a transient tale that's told. Like a dream of yesterday. Like the pageant we behold. He from earth haa pasa'd away. From Lis highest sphere of fanie. Midet his country! joyous breath, Softly, suddenly he came Te the eilcnt shades of death. Where the Patriot fathers ateep In their well-deserved renown Where the sots of freedom weep. Chieftain! we have laid thee down. God! that ruleet over all, God! that li vest while we die. Let thy dread upon us fall, Let Uion thyeelf rely. VLou! who wast our fathers' God; Thou! who since hast been our ewo;
Tho' we feel thy chasv'ning rod. Still we seek thy gracious throne." The solemnities clored with an impressive itnd eloquent prayer by the Rev Mr. Snrgent,
of the Methodist Church.
sober minded man here with amazement. pie of his diocese now observe the Uth duvof
l nere is out one opinion on n'jc.f i .. that is, that the funds of this Bank have bt cn 1 It gives us pleasure to note these proceed.
recklcsslv souandered that the unsuspecting mgs. e anticipate the day when the or.i;,.
shop and parlor were filled with women strug- stockholders have been betrayed and outrag- American nation will how down in praver
gnng io gain tne aiienuon oi ne aoveniserjiea in meir rignis. ine woiiucr mm imi j viummj evniHiions, ior the
and clamorously setting lorth their quaunca- bear these flagrant wrongs witn sucn p. ieii e uouduch me most sniemn and tioiis for the situation. A report loon got tience. In some communtiei the sensation j impressive ever witnessed in our land
wind that Mr Stroud had advertised for a would pass the bound of restraint. If there anmfc Jour.
wife, and people flocked from all quarters to lever was occasion for the most overpowering
see the ladies in starch of n husband. The censure, it is found in th- transactions con-1 Mapi.b sugar. Gen. Chancey Egglestorr
widows voung, middle need, and old, the nccted with the recent history of this Bank, has the most extensive sugar carrp in Ohio
thinand stout, the dark and the fair, some in We are not tonly wronged at hon.e, but are situated in Auburn, Geauga Co. His sugar
their weeds and others gaily attired, and ma diehonered abroad. We nre not only de l house is furnished with fixtures and apparatus
ny poorly but decently clad continued to l(rauued,but we are also defamed, l ne presses ior manufacturing ouu pounds ot sugar per arrive, and were sreeted with lauehter and I in your city now begin to wake up on the day. A reservoir capable of containing CO
shouts by the mob, whe gave free vent to their subject. Why have they slumbered so long? or 80 barrels, receives the sap, whence it it jokes as the widows arrived arid departed. They have long known that all was not right;! drawn into iron pans, 'placed over a furnace
At length the conluiion became so great that and yet iney nave been silent as me grave, to oe oouea aown.ana iransierreo aein to a a poie of (he city police was sent for to pre- Yours may htne spoken out; but what spell large kettle for sugaring off." 2700 trees serve order, and afford a free ingress and has chained the rest? The alarm should be have been tapped this year, though the eeaoir
egress to the applicants. About 12 o'clock, given when the wrong is doing; it comes loo has not been favorable one formnking sugar.
when the crowd was very dense round the late when it has been consumated. some seasons lie lias maue as much as IU,0U) house, a cab drove up, from which stepped n We shall have no settled currency without a pounds. The quantity made) by him in one very handsome Ti idow and her daughter, who National Bank; and no permanent relief in season, three or four years ngo brought $1,.
had come from iuaex to answer the advertise-1 that, unless hxed principles of financial wis- 2oU.
ment, and were received by the mob in a sim-ldom and integrity in its administration. But ilar rude manner, amidol cries of "Do you I bad as hurran nature is, and sad as our expe-1 MuLeou's Trial The Judiciary cam-
want a husband, marniT ' lie's a good rience has been, 1 do not despair of an insti- miltee ot tne new lorlt Legislature reported, looking man." "What fortune have you got?" tution of the right kind. The errors of the I thw day week, a bill, to provide for n Spaciel
and other exclamations. The widow and I past will be the 'prophet lights of the future. ILircml lAturl Jar the trial cJJUcLtod. The bill her daughter, seeing the position of affairs, There is a lesson in calamity full of sage in-1 provides that the Court may be held in such
immediately retreated and rircve cff. 1 helstruclions. Let lihen the counsels of expen- county as the duel Justice shall deem most
widows continued nocking to the spot, and ler.ee and foresight be brought to bear grave-1 expedient. If this is carried into effect, and
the mob increased till nbout three o'clock, nt y on this subject. It is n great national I McLeod acquitted as now appears to be which lime it was cah ulated that upwards of question, and one into which no prejudice, no J most probable all difficulties on this cw
OUU IcmnUs had applied for the station. passion, and no party interests should enter.
Boston Paper. I We should meet it as honest men, engaged
in an honest work, and with that deliberate
la the second division of the Procession,
were the Surviving Defenders of Fort M'Hcn
ry, and Officers and Soldiers ofthe Battle ofj North Point. With reference to these vete-j Tans the Patriot has the following paragraph:! Tho Defenders of Baltimore, in the war ofj 1814, constituted, indeed, an interesting portion of the funeral col imn,and in the progress ofthe latter through the streets, as well as at Mount Vernon Place, attracted gener.il attention. Of those who thus rallied to the defence of Baltimore, at North Point and Fort McIIenry, nbout two hundred marched in procession yesterday. Twenty six years bad
gone by, since he stirriag events of September, 1814, and time hid, necessarily left its loot marks upon the patriotic band. But, though sobered by the lapse of years, and grave as became the solemn occasion, the step of the veterans was yet Srm and clastic; and even as they proved themselves twenty aix years before, so again, they attracted the regard of tho rpectatorss of those who might otill be relied on, as tho safe and sure defence of a city. Of this remnant of defenders,about thirty were of the 27th regiment, so well known in story for the part they acted on tho memorable 12th of September; and it cou!d not but add to the deep interest ofthe scene, that the flag which streamed in front of that regiment, on that well fought day pierced as it was with British ball', and defneed by time -was borae in tho nrscessiou yesterday, and
by the same gallant soldier w ho bore it on th
Devtii of a Editor. "Man proposes,
and God disposcs,"isan indifferent translation
of a French proverb, the truth of which is
realized every day of our lives. We have, however, rarelv met with so icmarkable an
illustration of it nt that which we arc now about to communicate to our readers. In the Boston Atlas of April l?th(Saturday last) we find the following notice: "Mr Haughton, the Proprietor and Senior Editor of this journal, will sail" in the Acadia this afternoon for Liverpool- During his absence, he will leave the editorial department ofthe Atlas under the sole charge of Dr. T. M. Brewer, Junior Editor. The business transactions of the cilice will also be conducted by Dr Brewer, as his anthoiized agent and attorney." Before the Acadia sailed that afternoon, Mr Haughton was no more! He died of apoplexy, at noon that day. The Boston Mercantile Journal ofSaturday evening announ
ces his death as follows:
f r II sklltfhtAtft 111 )A AlUlAflKl.mA.nini
.... ...a.a...w.a, lliv I1IIH3UI IHVIIIIIIgf announced his intention of proceeding to Europe in the Acadia; and nt about twelve o'clock while making arrangements for his departure, and appearently in the possession of ns much health as he had enjoyed for some months past, he was suddenly attacked with illness, probably apoplexy, and immediately expired." The Boston Courier says, 'Funeral services in respect to the memory of Richard Haugh
ton, late editor of the Atlas, were performed
at Uondoiii r. Church yesterday afternoon,
before a very lirgc audience. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr Winslow, who
delivered an appropriate address upon the
occasion, with a short sketch ofthe life and
services of the deceased, whose sadden death,
at the close of a successful political campaign and at the dawn of his own political advance
ment, has caused much emotion in the com
munity. At the close of the services, a long procession was formed, which followed the
body to the stone chapel, Tremont street,
where it was deposited in a tomb beneath the
church. .
Most Shocking Outrage. On Wednes- wisdom which becomes a subject of such vast
day evening ot last week, a most shocking moment.
outrage was committed in this vicinity by a 1 have increased confidence in the efficiency
man named Place, upon three children of Mr of those placed nt the head of the present
teorge singer. As riace is now in conhne- Administration. Ihey grapple resolutely
ment awaiting his trial, we forbear speaking with the difficulties before them. Obstacle? of the outrage us our feelings would dictate,! before such minds must give way There is
I . ! . J! I".? . I . a . .. . ..a a
ir.si we prejuaice ins i laims upon justice. u power in tne human intellect which when
1 he following tire the facts, ns given in evi- thoroughly roused, becomes almost inevitably J I.:.. .i.;e. I . . . ... ri . . ,J
u-iNinuuiuij; in? cftnmiiiniioii ueiure uie mie- victorious. A stronger vaoinei man me
nor court. Some misunderstanding has exis-1 nresenl has not Derhans p raced the annals of
. i . . . .. 1 1 - -... . .
jeu ueiween ruce and amger, lor sometime, this nation. Public expeclation.large as it is,
ine latter reiused to permit the former to can hardly fait to be realized. Let all eood
join fences with him his fence being upon men and true, who love their country, and
his own land, six fect from the line which di- sympathise in her ralan.ities, give them their
vides the farms, riace determined that he countenance and suppoit. Let even the
would join, and during the absence of Mr. party Ipress suspend its t lind hostility. Dis
Singer, did join iiis fem c with that of Mr S. approbation comes in season when errors have
mist he was in the act, a little bor and been committed. Phila. Jimer.
two daughters of Air Singer forbid him, and
told him that their father had directed them Mr Van Buren a candidate far Governor nt
. ... . v
between the U. States and Great Britain, will he at an end. Phila. Post. .May 1,
to pull it down if he attempted it. Place New For. A letter from New York says: heeded them not, but continued the work. Mr Van Buren continues in and about this Whon he had finished, and gone to his house, city, in close company with Messrs IIoyt,Bdtas they supposed, the boy and the two girls, in ler, Edmonds, and others, arranging for ulteobedience to the order of their father before rior operations, planning, and plotting, and he left home, proceeded to seperale the fen- scheming,with as lively hopes and ns vigorous cef.and whilst they were thus engaged,Place ambition as ever. The death of Gen. Harrirushed upon them from a thicket of shrub be- son disconserted all "the .hntiiionarKl i-hitrh
th gun in hand, and, without further tariff" cry, with which our Southern friends
Virgima Erect! After fneny days cf doubts and fears, we have at last the pleasure
of announcing, that the Whigs of Virginia are triumphant throughout, in the rertr.t political contest. With nn apathy a logethrr unpar
donable, they allowed the day of election to
.pproach without prrperation, and, in manr
counties, with seemin g indifft rcr.ee, leaving
no chance, or individual itiort, .to bring the
voters to the polls. Except in sen.t Congres
sional districts, nnd even he re, there is a great I
falling cff from the vote of last f;ul,we hate a ..a.s
never seen fess mteicst manifested by the
Whigs, and, as is always the cate under euih
circumstances, the Loto rocos were advanta
ged by it. Ir this way they have made is-
roads upon our majoiitics in the eastern coun
ties, and ik some hvt or six have turned tits majority against us. In another case, even
less excusable, the erratic Whigs of Accomac
have allowed one thorough, undisguised Locc
Forolo be elected from that county, aillvs
colleague of Gen. Bayly, a politician whoa
"position" ennuot be defined even by hiouelf.
Ball Pat.
Cabinet Officers. A letter from Wash
ington stales that the Secretaries and Post
Master General have most laborious duties,
and nre the hardest working men In the country. The midnight lamp finds Mr. Bell
in his omce, and Mr. Lwing is not less hard
worked. Mr Granger geis through an
immense aovunt ot service also in a depar
mrnt where labor aonaliy accumulates to an appaliing extent. Mr. Webstr's work is
half done btfore other people are up in tho moming.and he.therefore,rnlircs early. Mr. Badger being a new comer, is less known to thecilizens generally than the other Secretariesbut all who do know are charmed with hia suavity and simplcity of manner. His
ry, wi
ceremony than to order them off, discharged
a heavy load ol shot into the three. Fortunately the hoy escaped unhurt, but eighteen of the shot lodged in one of the girls, and six or eight in the other! Nothing daunted, Place commenced reloading his gun as if to fire again, when the boy and girls, the latter
bleeding profusely, fled to UiMr house.
1 he two girls are suilering great pain, from
their wounds, and serious fears are entertained for the life of one of them. Comment upon this atrocious deed is unnecessary, and
would be highly improper at this lime. Place
is r.ow m jaii, wnere it is to be hoped he will I r a . .... . 1 a.
oe saieiy Kepi, until he is brought before the bar of justice Switzerland la.) paper.
Great Storm, East. A regular tornado
pasied over Philadelphia on Satmdav.Mav 2.
w li-." - ' ' '
viiiniiiej.were Diown aown, fences prostra
ea, nouses unrooted, and tree tops twisted
and strewn about in great d-sorder. Among
awnings and signs, there whs a general de
struction. A zinc rocf was torn off of one of
the back buildings of a hotel in Second street, and, after performing various gyrations in the
air, passed over a building in front and fell to
.he ground without doing any damage.
Several houses were blown down in South
wark. A number of accidents occurred among the steamboats and shipping on the Delaware.
no deaths reported. Lin Uaz.
. Exqcisitb. In Huogerford market, a lady laying her hand on n joint of veal, said to the
butcher,"! think, Mr B , this veal is not so
white as usual. Put on your glove, mad
am," replied the polite dealer, Mand you'll
think diUerently.
Zfrr. 4 6o.a.er w no oore u on ins address will give him an exceeding popular'Glorious TwcImb," more than quarter of a' My. Phila. Eqr. j
Truths. Politicians will make fools themselves pettifoggers will make fools
others, and women with pretty fares will al
ways maire tools both of themselves and the men.
Removal. We learn with pleasure that the celebrated Orestes A. Brownson has been removed from the offico of Steward of the Marine Hospital at Chelsea, Mass. Josiab Bacon, of Sandwich, is appointed to fill the vacancy.
were to be scared, but new machinery is col
up now against Mr Tyler. It has been con
certed that Mr Van B.iren should be brought out as a candidate for Governor of this Stale,
hut flua haa nnr Im.n AotA A ..n... IF..
- "" MWa.ia.EU UUUII. 1C IS,
however, by no means off the course. He
hopes to run another race, even on the whole ground. Anon there will be more of a devel
opment of this machinery than is already in
nn outcry ngainsi every actoi the Admimstra tion, whether for ill or for good. .
visitors to tite annual examination of ca
DETS AT THE MILITARY ACADEMY.
The following gentlemen have been invi
ted y the Secretary of War to attend the Annual Examination of the Cadets at the
Military Academy, to commence at West
Point, New York, on the first Monday in June: Nat. Int.
C. B. Haddock, Esq. or New Hampshire. Chas. Davics, Esq. of Connecticut. Dr Levi Wheaton, of Rhode Island.
Maj. Gen. Pierre. Van Cortland, of N.Y.
Chas. Augustus Davis, Esq. of New Ytrk. Maj. Gen. S. Alexander, of Pennsylvania. John L. Gow, Esq. of Pennsylvania. John How Peyton, Esq. of Virginia. Hezekiah Meade, Esq. of Virginia. Hon. Hugh S. Legare, of South Carolina. Asbury Hull, of Georgia. Col. John Miller, of Kentucky. L. P. Williamson, Esq. ofTeotessee. - Dr Gerarg Troost of Tennessee. O. M. Mitchell, Esq. of Ohio, (of Cincinnati.) Rev. John Breckenridge, D. D. of Louisiana. Capt. D. Hunter, of Illinois. Col. John O'Fallon, of Missouri. Jesse Murner, Esq. of Arkansas. " William Ruggles, Esq. of the District of Columbia. . Com. Charles Stewart, of the Navy. Com. T. Ap Caleshv Jones, of (he Navy. Gen. A. Eustis, of the Army. Col. S. Thayer, of the Engineers. Savob Food. There is a lady in New York who will not permit her children to eat any thing of which Mon meal constitutes an ingredient, of fear it will make thorn sajoge
Another veto! Gov Porter has vetoed
the third Relief Bill which recently pei the Senate of Pennsj Ivania by a vote ef 17 to
14 and the Honse 5U ta .-We Have not
room for more particulars to day. This believe, is his Eighth veto thU seisiaa!
Pennsylvania. Governor Porter's veto
has not availed him this time. The Leghla-
ture has passed the Relief Bill by a Constitstional majority.. The Whig papers of the State think that the bill will relieve the SWe,
nnd, judging from thefacLthat the opposition,
in part, sustained it, we conclude this . Gov. Portei lias made himself famous by M vetoes. Ha will be long known as the "Vf to Governor." Whether the name wi II be one of honer or disl.onor,iime will soon determineCm Rep.
EXECUTOR'S IVtfTICE. fUlHE andersirned havinir taken out letters tee
JUL tamentary oa the estate of Hugh West, tec hereby notify all persons indebted to said estat to make immediate payment, and those havinf claims are reqaeeted to present tbem duly aotkss ticated within one year from this date. The estate is solvent. PETER HOCKENBERT ( I JOHN WYWK. a""April 29th. 1941. EXECUTOR'S SALE. THE undersigned Executors of the LastWH ad Testament of Hujrh West dec, will sw at public vendue, on the 21st day of May oast. the late residence of said dee., tho personal pr" erty of said dec. not disposed of by will, censi1" of hones, cattle, s&eep, hogs, grain &c. S to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, ' terms of sale will be made known. PETER HOCKENBERY, S EH' JOHN WYNN. ( "N" April 89th; 194 1. ALL persona indebted to the subscribers art i requested to make immediate payment. ' will be commenced in the early pari of next artoa all claims which are set attended te. Feb 3, 1H41. R. &S.TYt
Spring Goods.
nrrE have juet recived a susply of G0
w w .
snitsdtothe Spring Sales.
R. tt S. Brook vilie. March 31, 1641. '
TYISK-
Wheat Wanted!
awmhanuoK
(Ti ASH will bo paid for good
WHEAT, at all times, sy
Brookvil.t. March 9. 1841.
rUs.tyhs