davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-08

duet Of twealy.seEen acres Of land. anr
hundred and fourteen barrels, rnnisiniug
three hunIrrd and eighly-ix0 bushels II
iony-iise pounds IL bnawn mustard seed.
weighing filiy-iao and half pounds per
bushsl. msking twenty thousand pounds.
for which We paid him eight crals per
pound, mating slices.
And he has, he says. one hundred busIi-
els Of IsiliHgs. which he estimates will
clean up srFsR,y hse bushels: say fifty
pounds per bushrl. making iLree thousand
seven hundred snd fiay pounds. a eight
cents, $500.
Product II tweniy-seEen acres Of brown
mustard seed, sl,90s. or $1,000 per =
ere. farmtr's cGbinsf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-08
Profit Of Growing Mustard Seed.

Profit Of Growing Mustard Seed
We have recently purchased from ]. NJ.
ParmIee. Of Ohio. part of his crop of
brown mustard seed, raised. as he inform.
ed us, on twenty-seven acres of good rich
land, prepared with as much care as is
usually bestowed upon good land. The
seed, he says, was planted in rows, one
foot apart one way, and two feet the 9th
er. The crop was well worked during
the season, and when near ripe, was cut
with sickles, laid on sheets or wagon-co.
vers, hauled to the barn in The sheets, and
,hreshed and famed. ..t... ........=
He has delivered us a part Of the pro.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-08

1T tie Eeceai coaSeniiaa hssl Il chnlo.ss
- G. na1se. Va, 4 Nas agued b. Is kirnds
"a. conxeaiioa q fhose ffiendiy % he In
ssssemsnt 81 he Asvigalioa Of ne Roanuk lie,
ian and Saaaalon IiseEs. - he Consposed u
.8s.rsales E0a lhe e0nnlies and lOzns II Viz
s..5il aai North CAT5.ias. interested IN sail im-
sa..,Ssrnrni. VII b he'd n Re iowa d OEio.d.
i;raasilie e0aaiy, y. e., On Tuesday he I'D 4
NsrsabeE nsxt. u i hoped numer0Us DelrSa-
II a silt seng. AMI that he Stockholders In lie
gaanjks NayisaiOa company vii also slsead.
Augus; .. -. e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-08
FLOWER CROOKS.

WYE have for sale 500 Flower Crooks and
w Saueers, in sets Of three Crooks and Seu-
Ger for IS cents set, or separate at and 10
cents each.
= Also another lot Of whitehead's Superior
FLOUR.
LONG, WEBB, & CO.
March -. 20
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-08

In respec. to his mortality, no man is
superior to another. The rich and the
poor, The honorable and the dishonorable.
must all die. The strokes of death viii
break them as potter's vessel; and then
the distinction between them is at an end;
for the vessel Of honor is as useless az the
rest, when il 10 broken. g.. ~.~-.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-08
JUST RECEIVED,

IRON Axles and Springs, Patent Dasher Lea
Il Their and Irons, Oh Carpet Cloth, Damask and
other Lnings FASTING and Broad Lace Frngcs,
Coach Scanning. Brass and Plated Bands.
LONG, WEBB, ~ co.
October 90. 99-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-08
WANTED.

rn0 Bushels nice Peeled Dried PEACHES.
AOO They viii he taken at the market price,
in exchange for Goods. - .s.-.s
....sI-5s3 astt A. MlCkLE.
September .. 4,-% ~- " a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-10-08

A Fresh Supply Of MoFFAT'S PILLS and
n PHOENIX BrrTERs, and for sale by
d. HEARTT, Agent
September 10. -.~...,g.. IS i5-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06
DEEP FLOWING,

In 1898, the celebrated Dr.. CoorEn. OF
South Carolina, in an article in The South
crn Rcricw, on the "Principlcs Of Ayricul-
lure,' made the remark, that "accura,c
pulverization, and deep pl"wing, are, rs
yct, vcly uncommon in our Southern
States generally, and in South Carolina in
particular This was written, printed.
and published little more than ciphle,
years ago. And though since then, reasons
have been immensely multiplied, from the
wearing out Of our soil, and the diminished
value OF our chief crop-cottun-why an
improved system Of Agriculture should be
adopted, yet here we are, driving along in
Inc OLD beaten track Of our ancestors. an
sspurn'ng, too generally, every proposed
Improvement, especially if i, be suspected
to come from books.
But II is useless to complain. Time will
work cure, after q while, in spite Of all
'hc resistance OF bigotry and folly. Stern
necessity will compel other generations 10
pFoht by the Lessons taught by science,
even though tl'ry hu rccOruen In Uuuhs,
as has actually happened in England in
the course oflhc last hundred years.
we wish we could transfer TO our col.
umns the whole Of Dr.. CoorER's article
on the "Principlcs Of Agriculture" We
are compelled, for want IF room, to conlinc
ourselves to an extract OF so much Of i,
us relates to pulvcrzation and deep plow-
ng:
'Jclhro Tull, who published in 1871 and
1888, and who died in I7IO, may be con.
s'dered as the father, lst, Of the practice of
Pulver'zing the soil to a degree not in use
before. is true, he considered this prac-
ice essential, not only as allording a more
passage to the tap.roois, and The lateral
hbres OF roots, and encouraging the growth.
but us u complete substitute for manuring;
lnasmuch rs he considered earth itself as a
paoulum or food Of plants; wherein he was
undoubtedly in crror:-2dIy, Of the Drill
!usDaniry:-3dly, Of The IIorse-lIocing
husbandry:-1,hIy, Of the abolition Of Fai
lows 5lhly, as the obvious result Of
his principles, Deep Flowing.
ut Is long before the prcccpts of good
sense and sound philosophy arc brouuh,
into common practice. We think i, NAV
be said, that accurate pulvcrza,ion and
deep plowing, are, as YET, very unc ommon
in our Southern States generally, and in
South Carolina in particular; although the
hot aud dry summers Of southern climate
seem peculiarly and loudly to call for his
practice. Suppose field plowcd i, and
IL inches deep,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

when rains come, on whose moisture
the plants will have To subsisl durinp
perhaps. n iwn-ni"n;l.-' ..ruuy,,i. The r,,,I
inch plowins will be thoroughly soak
Ell with moisture for four inches down
To A; and the walcr will pcrculatc with
difficulty through the uns,irrcd ground
from Il to Is, buI will run oil in !. grca, part
10 supply springs and ho!ows at lower
level, and be lost to the field But if the
ground be lowed eight inches from The
surface down TO Is, there will be a BODY ni
moist earth for the gradual supply uf,hc
roots eight inches deep instead o, four, and
Will, therefore, last twice rs luu.. as ;c
moisture contained between The surface
and a. So. flhc ground be will pluwcd
ana stirred as low as {, the supply of moist
earth Will take II long period of cvapura
tlon from below, before il be exhausted
lhc absolute quantity of moisture retained.
VIII OF course dcirn'l on The capacity Of
'he soil Tor retaining muislurc; bat Lc this
more or less, tic above reasoning viii hold
good The ground VIII be thoroughly soak
Ell, 5" lar aud 40 farther lbnn il can permit
me water to pcrcoIalc; so when The under
son Is 5" hard as To prevent an obstacle #,
ITS passage, il vii! run or to su,nr lowe,
level, or be converted inlu il reservoir oil
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06
TO 'A'kga2 EoE'HsLIC.

The Session Of Congress, which is about
TO terminate. will be long and grateful, !,
remembered hy all true republicans for
The triumphant success of many Of their
cherished principles and measures While
we heartily re inicc at The triumph Of The
principles which il has hcrn orr cnrslan,
effort 10 advocate aud defend, and from
which no prosperity, no atvci Si,y, can
SWcrvc MS, We caunnl he uninindll Of the
altitude III which we are placed hya recent
vote OF both houses of Congress: we alludc
/" The contemplated withdrawal uflhcir pat.
ronagc from The newspaper press. TO This
decision We c!Ircriully how, scnsibly as we
arc OF the patriotic motives which have led
To IT, Ent we ctlusttha, this decision of Con-
grcSs increases rather Than diminshcs in
claim to the support Of higher power for
that OF tie rc0plc, and TO them we confident
ly appeal to aid us, by Mcir patronase.-
sustaining a, the scaloi government jnur
nal that is inNcxibIy devoted 10 The inter.
csts Of the country.
IL Is known to every one, that the chief
source Of sustaining newspaper is MOI
the magnitude Of lis subscription list, SO
much as the advertising patronage which
may be bestowed nponl In large com.
mcrcial cities, indeed, the latter is usually
the concomilant Of the former, as il becomes
The obvious interest Of mercantile men 10
advertise in those papers which are The
'"oSl extensively circulated. Washing
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06
From the German.
THE LlFE.CLOCK.

TIL T. LIFE LOCK-
There is n little mistic clock,
No human eye hath seen,
That bcatelh on-nnd bcatclb on,
From morning until c'cn.
And when tho soul is wrappedin sleep,
And hcareth not a sound,
1t ticks and ticks the IiveIong night
And never TonnctFi down.
q wondrons rs TINT work ofnrt
Which knells the passing hour
But art nc'cr formed, nor mind conceived,
The life.clock's S magic power
No, set in gold, nor .lcckcd with gems
by wealth and pride possessed;
But rich or poor,or high OF low,
Each bears it in his breast
When lifr's deep stream, mid beds and flowcrs
Allstll and softly gIidcs,
Like the wavclcts step, with gentle beat
II warns Of passing tides.
When thrcat'ning darkness gathcrso'cr,
And hopes bright visions Zee,
Like the sullcn stroke VI the muillcd oar
IL pcatctn heavily.
When passion nerves the warriors arm
For deeds OF hate and wrong,
Though needed not the fearful sound,
The kncll is deep and strong.
When eyes arc gazing soft,
And tender words are spokcn.
Then fast and wild il rattlcs on
AS il with love 'twcrc broken
such Is the clock that measures life,
oiflcsh nnd spiri, blended;
And thus twill run within the breast
I'LL that strange life is ended.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

another fac, touching eggs, which it would
be well to remember. When, MS some
timcsby accident occurs, corrosive subli-
mate is swallowed, the white of one or
Two eggs, taken Immediately, will ncu-
traliZe The poison aud change the effect to
that o(a dnsc Of calomel.' Mobile Aducr-
tiScr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

Come AHEAD. large manufactures
in this city tnld us on Saturday. says ,hr
New Haven Register, that The prospect
for good fall business was never better
ihan ii now is, and that so far from dis
charging his hands. he could moi gel as
many as he wanted
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

i'nH USE "r a SCRAP BaoR. "a friend
OF ours few Gays since chnie near being
Stranglcd by II iish-bonr sticking in his
throat lie rcmc,nhcrc! having seen n
specific ~ The newspapers for this evil.
Consulting his crap book, he found the
following. and by. improving The hint was
soon relieved from his difficulty:
"illr white Of Al cM. j. said to hca src.
rihr for li"A bone sticking in the throat. 1t
Is 10 be !" :iinwrh rnM auh will carry down
a bmr easily and c,l:u;m!y iIcic i,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-06

a FEMALE CLERK OF \ CoURr. The
Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth s,ys:.-
Jude kinkhcad, Of lhc I9lh district, has
performed very handsome, and we are
happy /" hear, very acceptable acl. by
the appointment Of Mrs. Trimbir, The ac-
~onpIishch and cstimablc lady Of The late
Ielu SrimLIe Ds clerk Of the Carter cir
cui, insr3lc ftaCc her deceased husband.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-02
MATTERS.
CHESHIRE RAILROAD.

The annual meeting of,he Cheshire Rail.
road Corporation was held in this town on
the 18th inst. There was quite a full atten-
dance Of the country stockholders and the
meeting. after all the necessary business was
transacted, broke up with good feelings and
the best hopes. The Report was highly sat
isfactory, showing excellent progress IN inc
various difficult sections under contract ana
will be soon published. Ailihe votes necesS-
ary 10 confirm the acts q the Wlnchenuen
Corpora;ien, and unite the two INTO one Inc
Cheshire Railroad, from Ashburnham to
Connecticut River. passed unanimously
Some difference Of opinion appearing to ex-
ist. in relation to the Board OF Directors to
be chosen. growing out of connections pro-
posed above US, on motion oil Judge Parker,
a committee of nomination and recommended
ton was appointed, who reported the names
of the oil Directors. substituting Mr.. Thomas
Thatcher, of Boston, for Mr.. Timmins, who
declined a reelection. The importance OF
harmony in our proceedings was suggested,
to 60 or prosperously in this great underta-
king. which was generally appreciated, and
the Boardrecommended was elected. Pre-
vious, however, 10 balloiing, Mr.. Woodward,
of Gilsun, called for information in relation
to measuses affecting the connection ofroads
above US, when the President, Mr.. Edwards,
gave a detailed account of the proceedings OF
the Beard. At this point, A.. A. Parker,
Esq, of FiizwiIliam. submitted, with a few
remarks, favorable, the following Resolu-
tion:
.RcsolreI, as tho deliberate sense of the
Stockholders of the Cheshire Railroad, that
every reasonable facility should be given for
a connection with the projected road through
Rutland to Burlington, as originally contem-
plated
Chief Justice Parker then addressed the
meeting at lengths in review Of the whole sub
iect, and in favor of The Resolution. Mr.
Henry of Bellows Falls. made some remarks
by way. mostly, of explanation, and some re-
marks were made by others, when the Reso-
luton waa adopted unanimously. or at least
without an dissenting votes. With the best
management, aud the best success, we can
hardly expect the road to our village can
bo completed short of one year from this
time.-[Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-02
DESIGNS OF THE ADMINISTRA.
TION.

1t is asserted in various quarters with the
utmost confidence. that the administration
has deliberately determined to invade Mexi-
co, and that this undertakiDg-so full ofper-
il and respousibility-has been confded to
Gen. Scott, who will his march
for the Mexican Capitol assoon as a sufficient
force can be concentrated. The Express
gives, on the authority Of gentlemen from
Washington who ought to know and proba-
bly, do know the following plan of the cam
paign:
Mexico, it is said, is to be invaded at four
points,-wiih the eve upon the Capitol,
| where is intended the ultimate cOncentra-
lion.
To preserve our forces from The uOmitO.
our columns are TO march on the high regions
of Central Mexico. which are said to be as
healthy as New York or Pennsylvania.
The Commander-in Chief is 10 be in Ma
jor General Winfield Scott, who, report
says. is TO lead one column. Gen. Wool an
other, aud Gen. Taylor another. The fourth
leader we have not yet heard named.
The great Western division of the army
| from Missouri, Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin,
&c. will proceed direct into the gold region,
| of Santa Fe aud New Mexico, sending,a de-
tachment into California by the short route
discovered by Captain Fremont. This will
be a column of hunters, trappers, wagoners,
settlers, armed wandering tribes, that fight
with the rifle in ole hand. and work with the
pillow in the other. The 'Mormons,' proba-
bly,, will be in this column.
A column from the Southwest will rem
devious, it is said, at Fort Towson, on the
Red River, Louisiana, whence there is an
ancient military road, in good order, across
The high table lands Of Upper Texas 10 the
city of chihuahua, in Northern Mexico. there
uniting with the roads from Santa Fe, Cali
foruia and the Pacific, which all join the
great military road at chihuahua, leading to
the city of Mexico. Both these routes are
most delightful for a Summer campaign.
The main garrison will probably be estab-
Iished at the Preside del NOrte, OH the right
bank of the Rio Grande, on the road from
Fort Townson TO chihuahua, which seems
to be the most central place for keeping up
uninterrupted communication with all ports.
chihuahua is exactly in the centre of Mex
leo, due West Of Bexar, Texas; and due
East of Guayamas, a port on the West coast,
in Lover California.
Meanwhile the Mexican forces are TO be
diverted as much as possible from assailing
our columns by a continued bombardment of
the castle of San Juan d'Ulloa, and the oc-
cupaiion oil blockade OF every port ofimpor-
lance on the Gulf of Mexico, or on the Pa
cifc.
Proclamations in Spanish arc to be broad
cast. promising protection and liberty TO The
Mexicans from their military rulers securi-
ty TO their Churches and their Priests, and
denouncIug all who contemplate '~a.revel in
the halls of Montezuma.' or the sackins of
the Churches, and the robbins Of the gold
mines.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-02
HS dnd's SdrsdpriIa.
Norwich, Conn.,. !

Norwich. Conn. May 81, ls43.
Messrs. A. B. Sands g. Co..:
Gent: The present will inform you of the
good effect OF your S%arsaparilla in the case
Of a little girl in my family, about II years
old. and who has for the last six years been
trou bled with a ec~roffulous diseases land what
some called a scald head or the salt rheum,
which extended over the whole surface OF
her head, altendedwith a continual discharge
OF a thick matter from the whole surface, rem
dering it necessary TO keep her hair coniIn-
ually shaved for the whole time.
About six months since she commenced
using your Sarsaprilla, soon after her head
began TO get better, and has continued heal
ing until nearly the whole surface is cured
Her general health continues good, and no
unpleasant SYMPTOMS have resulted.
Mrs. FANNY WISE.
3owery street, Norwich.
For further particulars and conclusive ev-
idence gifts superior value and efficacy, see
pamphlets, which may be obtained Of agents
gratis.
w. P. Russell, Agent
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-02

The President and bis Lady together with
the Other ladies' of his family, and accompa-
med 5y the Secretary of War, the Post'mas-
ter General, and The Attorney General, visited
the national Exhibition Of Manufacturers on
Sunday last and spent an hour or two IN
viewing the vast and varied display ofAner-
lean skill and industry there gathered togeth-
er- The president expressed himself highly
g'auiied as ne certainly must rave been much
impressed, if not surprised, by tho extent and
beauty Of the exhibition.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-02
BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoSDAr, M
~ r2sc

BRIGHTON MARKET.-MoNDAr, May
%, 1876.
Reported for The N. E. Farmer.
At market410 Beef Cattle, 20 pairs Work
ing Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves, 600 Sheep
and 725 Swine.
PRIcEs.-Beef Cattle.-Last weeks prices
were fully sustained. We quote Extra,
1925 a $3.50. 1st quality, 5000 a S6,25.
ID quality $3.50 a5,75. Sd quality, $4,75 a
5000.
Working Oren.-Sales $40, s78 and S92.
Co1rs and Colues.-Sales is, %, 25, 30,
80 and S45.
Sheep.-Sales fromS1,75 to 1926.
WOOL. Duty. The quantity of wool
now remaining is not large, but is deemed
sufficient for the wants of the manufacturers
till the new clip can come TO market.
Prime or Saxony Fleeces, washed, To-. 80
a 40c.-American full blood, do 80 37-Do
Sd do 80 a32-Do. I-2 do % a 30-l-4 and
common do 26 a %.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-02

SAET. ANA AND HIS SEcRETARY.-EL
TTcmpo, of the 9th ult. STATES that Senior
Don +. LERDo, the Secretary of Gen. AL
MOVIE. had been arrested at Vera Cruz and
confined in the castle of San Juan de Clloa,
in consequence of papers having been ound
in his possession, which reveal the true cause
Of his return from the Havana, compromising
him to that degree, that he is TO be forthwith
tried, criminaily. lie was on the 18th, OF
April, forwarded to the city of Mexico, strict
" guarded. He came from the Havana,
doubtless on a mission from SANTA ANA and
ALMsTTE.
MEXICAN PLAN OF WARFARE.-H Err
pcciadcr of the 25ih nlrimo, furnishes its rea-
ders with the system of warfare which is &c
be adopted by the Mexicans opposing the
American army. 1t is TO be emphatIcally a
little, procra<tinating, harassing, wa, tgucThc
en- peeueno.) The Government is determined
to abandon all ideas of giving a pitched battle
campaign fight. but to c%onfine the troops to
a guerilla war. The Mexican army is TO be
split into fragments Of 500 or 600 infantry
and 200 cavalry, with which they are to inter
cept conveys to the American forces, cut OF
strasglers. and keep them, by unexpected
attacks, 10 a continual state Of alarm. They
are 10 watch opportunities Of making a sud
den descent on their hospitals aud magazines,
lay waste the country through which they
are II pass, and in this manner wear them
out without giving them an opportunity o
striking a single effective blow
Ell Repnblcano, o. tho 26th nit, contain:
soma correspondence from Matamoros, il
which it is stated that scarcely a day passes
without numerous desertions taking place
from Gen. Taylor's army. The latter is rep
resented as being we'll equipped, but the sol
diers, as it has learned from the deserters, hav'
no desire TO come to blows with their enemies
The Mexicans, on the contrary, are stated Il
be full OF enthusiasm. and eager TO be led a
gainst the invaders.
Some j%ealosy had been excited in the minds
of Few eminent Mexicans, regarding The ap.
pointment of Arista to the command Of the
army of the North, operating against Gen
Taylor's over the head Of Ampudia. Bust
amente had openly accused Arista of 'conni
vance with the Texans. The Republicans
warmly defends him from the imputation o
such treason.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-02
Medical Notice.

The Annu almeetiug of the Addison Coun-
ty Medical Society will be holden in the
Vestry at the Congregational Church. al
MiddIebury, on Thursday. the 1lth day Of
June, at . o'clock P. NJ. Ageneral a,ten.
dance of the Members, Regular Practitioners
aud Medical Students is requested.
S. P. LATHROP, Sec'y.
May 28th, 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-02

~ The CIaremont Eagle says that there
is not a glass of liquor to be had in the whole
town. except for PhySic-a staggering drunk
ard has not been seen in our streets since
March M~eeting-thanks to the energy, firm
ness and decision of the friends Of temper
ance. Strangers can now visit our pleasant
village, aud put at either of our hotels, (all
of Them under the care Of accommodating
and genilemaply hosts,) without being sur
feiied with the fumes Of alcohol.'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-02
Notice,

The Annual Meeting OF the Members o.
the Rutland & Addison Mutual Fire Insu.
rance Company will be holden at the office
of said Company in Brandon, on "Wednesday
the 1st day Of July next, atone O'Clock P. NJ.
for the purpose ofelecting Directors for the
ensuing year, and transacting such other bust
ness as may be deemed necessary. By or
der OF the Directors.
E. PIERCE, Sec'y.
ms. Office, May 25th, 1876.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-06-02
Notice.

The Inhabitants Of the village Of Middle
bury are ht reby notified that ali cattle found
running at large in said village, after three
days from this date will be impounded by Or
der Of the Trustees.
JAMES M. SLADE, Clerk.
May26th., 1876.