davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

The correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin says that document of forty pages, suppos-
sed to have been written by Hon John G. Cal
houn, intoxicating dsnnIon sentiments, is frank
ed all over the South by Southern members
About 10000 copies have been printed. The
Senate folding room is used tor doing up the
document
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
Orange County Teachers Con-
vention.

At the last Convention OF Teachers Of Orange
Co. held at Thetford Academy July 4rh the I'M
designed were appointed committee to deter
mine the place and time of the next educational
meeting and to make all necessary arrangements
therefor The Committee make tn, following
announcement
The next Teachers Convention will be held
at Newbury, in the Seminary Hail. Friday, Sep
TENDER %, 1850.
Order of Exercises.
10 o'clock, A.M.-Address by Prof. Hiram Or
cult, Principal of Thetford Academy,
The Management Of Schools.
o'clock, P. M.-Address by Prof R. M.Man-
Iy, Principal of Randolph Academy,-Subject,
Education the MEANS not the END.
2 l-2 O'Clock, P. M.-Address by La Fsyette
Forres., North Huverhill, N. H,-Subject The
Common Schools of this Republic.
The addresses are expected to occupy from
thirty 10 forty minutes each: the remaining time
Of the session to be employed mainly IN extern
porancous discussion OF The topics treated up
on or suggested by the lectures 1t is confident
ly hoped that gooIly delegation of Teachers
and o. her friends of Education, from all parts Of
the county, will be present.
JOSEPH T.. KING, Newbury,
HIRAM CIRCUIT, Thetford,
DAVID ADAMS, E. Randolph.
Newbury, VT, Sept 10, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

2l53l 1881 4239 1896 23246 34O0
Maj for Williams l4ll Mai. aga'st Coolidge $50
Wing g,in 1871. towns to GENE in, which
last year gave SO majority against Coolidge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
A correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin
writes as follows:

WAsBrNGrUs, Friday, Sept. 6.
have reliable information that the Governor
Of Texas, before converting theTexas Legislature
correspondent with the Executive of certain
Southern States, soliciting aid against the Gen.
eral Government, and that It was secretly guaran-
teed by the Governors OF South Carolina, Miss
lssippi, Georgia and Florida. Those of Vir-
giuia, Alabama, Louisiana, and other States re-
fused by letter to countenance the project.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

j. r. Giddines-The investigating committee
report that somebody distracted papers impTop-
erly from the Post Office Department, but there
is no evidence that Mr. Giddings xas the man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

We ask for !Hessrs. Je,cen s. Prescott, No. 2
Milk Street, Boston, the notice of all our readers
who are purchasing Snawls, Silks, or Goods for
ClOaks. Their establishment is very popular
among wholesale and retail purchasers, AMI de-
serves to be still more SO.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
IMPORTANT followers.

" II you love love you,
No scissors love in two''
This wont do any louger-Marin L Bradford
Boston, sells scissors that will cut anything.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

90 Mr.. Ewbsnk has been confirmed as Com
missioner OF Patents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
Votes for senators---Omcial

SeSSe -
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
A. Town, 274i Coalition e.
Leonard Keith, 2637 lected.
Putnlm, wing, 1905
CIapp, 16Oo
Joslm, old line, l9l
Wells, I9t
Scattering, ia
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Lemuel B. Pl1ti, 1859 Wings cleo
William -Wes'on 1872 ted.
J. D. Allen, C. g. o. J. 1900
Oliver Lowry, O. !. 4oe
Daniel Goodyear, C. l3i1
Scattering, 8
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Henry NJ. Bates, l302-Whig-elect
Robinson, C. ll9
koweil O. ]. W
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
Votes for Governor.
ADDITIONAL.

1850. I649.
will. Peck. Rob. Cool. Need. Clark.
Il 0Aacs poeu1 AOoo 0sQ1O OCl(se xld0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19
The Passage of the Texas Boun-
Diary Bill.

alysis of the important vote, yesterday, by which
The Texas Boundary Bill was passed;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

~
supreme Court created by this act. or of any
judge thereof, upon any writ of habeas corpus
involving the question Of personal freedom and
each of the said district courts shall have and
exercise the same jurisdiction in all cases aris-
ing under the Constitution and laws of the Uni
ted States as is vested in the circuit and district
courts of the United States and the said Sd
preme and district courts OF said Territory, and
the respective judges thereof, shall and may
grant wfi's OF habeas corpus in all cases in
which the same are grantsble by the judges of
the United States in the District of Columbia
and the first six days OF every term o! said
courts, or so much thereof os shall be necessary,
shall be appropriated to the trial Of causes arts
ing under the said constitution and laws; and
writs Of error and appeals in all such cases shall
be made to the supreme court of said Territory,
the tune as in other cases. The said clerk shall
receive in all such cases the same fees which
the clerks OF the district courts Of Oregon Ter
ritory now receive for similar services.
SEC. II. find be ii further enacted, That there
shall be appointed an Attorney for said Terrific
nv, who shall continue in Office for four years,
unless sooner removed by the President, and
who shall receive the same fees and salary as
the attorney Of The United States for the present
Territory of Oregon. There shall also be a
Marshai IoI tne AeI"oiy oPPoi"eus "no Shall
hold his office for four years, ualess sooner re-
moved by the President, and who shall execute
all processes issuing from the said courts when
exercising their jurisdiction as circuit end dis
trct courts OF the United States; he shall per-
| form the duties, be subject 10 the same regula-
| ton and penalties and be entitled 10 the same
fees as the marshal of the district court of the
United States for the present Territory of Ore
gon, and shall, in addition, be paid two hundred
annually as q compensation for extra services
Sec. IL. find be Il further enacted, That the
governor, secretary, chief justice, and associate
justices, attorney and marshal, shall be nomiua-
ted and, by and with the advice aid consent Of
me Senate. appointed BY the President of the
United States. The governor aud secretary to
be appointed a. aforesaid shall. before thew acl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

On;tcO OtdteS; ne Snail reCCIu ana preserve di
The laws and proceedings of the Legislative As
sembly hereinafter constituted, and all the acts
and proceedings of the Governor in his execu-
tive department; he shall transmit one copy o.
the laws g. one copy ofhe executive proceedings
on or before the first day of December in each
year, to the President of the United States, and
at the same time, two copies of the laws to the
Speaker of The House of Representatives, and
the President of the Senate, for the use of Con.
gress. And, in case of the death, removal re-
signation,or other necessary absence of the Gov.
ernor from the Territory, the secretary shall
lave, and be is hereby authorized and required
to execute and perform, all the powers aud du.
ties of the Governor during such vacancy or ne
cessary absence, or until another Governor sha
lie duly appointed TO fill such vacancy.
SEC. 5. find be Il further enacted, That the
legislative power and authority of said Terrific
ny shall be vested in the Governor and Legis.
lative Assembly. The Legislative Assembly
shall consist of Council and House Of Repre-.
sentatives. The Council shall consist of ihlr-
teen members, having the qualifications Of vo-
tiers as hereinafter prescribed, whose term Of
service shall continue two years. The House Of
Representatives. shall consist of twenty six mem.
bers, possessing the same qualifications as pre-
scrioed Tor members If the council, ant
whose term of service shall continue one wear
An arportionment shall be made, as nearly eoua
as practicable, among the several counties, o.
districts, for the election Of The Council ant
House OF Representatives, giving to each sec
tion of the Territory representation in the rati,
of its populstion, indiana excepted, as nearly a
NAV be. And tile members OF the Council an,
of The houss of Representatives .hall reside IN
and be Inhabitants Of, the district Tor whicl
they may be elected respectively. Previous t
ube first election, the Governor shall cause cen
sus or enumeration Of the inhabitants of tn
several counties and districts OF the Territor
10 be taken, and the first election shall be he!
at such time and places, aud te conducted
such manner as the Governor shall sppoint an
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-19

MIR. Mangum observed that he had, on repeat
ed occasions. declared himself ready TO vote Tor
the abolition of the slave trade in the district;
he should now change his course, because he
had, become satisfied that nothing would satisfy
certain individuals whose object seemed 10 be 10
Cause wreck Of the Union, that they may rse
upon It's ~ rs.
Mr.. Dawson submitted some remarks reflect
ing severely by Implication upon Mr.. Seward
and was called to order by the Chair. he IN
timated that the Senator from New York, tear
ing his ability to rise with the statesmen OF eiu-
er OF The great parties OF the day, aimed at the
destruction OF both, as well as the Union, III or
der TO secure his own advancement.
MIR. Dayton was not ready tn vote upon ihis
proposition. at the present time; he did MT INNS
this the prooer time 10 present The question. TIC
hoped The amendment would be rejected.
MIR. Mason designated the proposition no"
presented as differing from the abolition oil 'le
slave trade, only IN this, that one proposed 10 Gu.
the entire rope al once, aud the olher to cut ou'
one strand.
Alter some further debate, in which the a.
mendment was denounced
Mr.. Chase admitted that the abolition oil inc
slave trade was only one sep, aud Southern
gentlemen need not deceive themselves BY 'ns
supposition that it is the last step. lie kne" ..
no principle which he espoused which be was
not ready to stand by at one time as well Us az
othor.
Mr. Butler said he could not shut his eye, 10
the fact that m,ny Senators would vote asains'
this proposition now, with view to bring II W
ct future time.
Mr. Winthrop said he should vote against tne
amendment so indiscreelly proposed by the Sea-
afor from New York. He desired to protest a.
gainst being supposed to concur in the oP'ni'n
that Congress had no power to abolish slavery
in the District. He read from the speeches oil
George Mason, Patrick Henry, and many other
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
A FARM FOR SALE.

~ LYING in the East part Of Wall
ava lingfosd Conn containing ninety
Issssk ac.es moro or less. as the pur-
chaser may wish, with buildings
thereon. One Barn. 90 feet lorg one 90 BY
10 feet, all full Of hay. The Farm is well
catered, aud we'll proportional with Meadow
a. { Pasture. Tse Meadow lies all together
divided from The Pasture by lane, that stock
can 90 from the Barn 10 any part Of the Farm
Plenty Vi wood. ard chestnut for fencing stuff
handy 10 get with FIVE hundred Apple trees
on il az the best d fruit, apples in abundance
I'd about i2 miles firm New Haven. on : good
larmpike road and span Of horses could ea>
sily draw 4 ton t. had from the farm 10 the
city. One-haIi ~ The purchase money may
remain with good security. The farm will be
sold &c $500 less than 10 Is worth, MY object
in selling II Is. am past lhree.score and ten
and have nobody % take care 81 It.
LUTdER HALL.
W allinylosd Aug IS, 1850 'Sml7
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
M u q UAL
Life Insurance COmpa nv

OF BALTIMORE.
NEW ENGLAND BRANCH, as Doane
In Street, Boston. GEORGE M. CHI LwlLI.,
General Agent forNew England.
Sab.Agency Of Woodbury.. Conn. William
CsthrsA, ESQ.,, Agent.
Garwood H. Atwood, M. D., Examining
physician
Local Board Of Trustees for .Ne.v England
Br0McA
DANIEL DESHON, PKEsrDENr.
C.F. Adams, Col. WIN. SchOuler,
Revd. >. \. LothroP, Col. N. A. Thompson
Ephraim Lombard, Thomas Groom,
John Schouler, William w. Warren.
Funds sufficient tomeet the expected losses
Of this Branch from ito present business, are
now invested in New England. under The SUI
peisision % the Local Board Of Trustees by
whom the securities are holden, and the same
will be done from month to mouth hereafter.
Per order: GEO. M. CHALWILL,
>aeral Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
MOIlsAtOMiC Railroad
Simmer Arrangement, commencing April go

Simmer Arrangement, commencing April 90.
TIME Cars on this road run in connection
l. with the New York aud New Haven, and
Western Railroad.
Morning Train for Pittsdeldleaves, Bridge
port at 10 10 q. M, on the arrival OF tho Nor
ming Express Train from New York, the Sec
ond Accommodation Train IRON New Haven.
and the Naugatnck Train from Winsted.
Euenisag Train leaves Bridgeport tor Pitts.
field at 5 IS p m. on the arrival of p. m. Elk.
press Train from New Yolk a,ri the 4 80 D. m
Train from New Haven and the Naugatuck
Train from. Waterbury.
RETUR MING,
First Train leaves Pttsfieid al 30 a, m,
and connects at Bridgeport with the Express
Train to New York, at l 25 p. IN. and the
Special Train to New Haven.
Second Train leaves Pittsfeld, at 4p M,
and connects with the Evening Express Train
to New York at S SO p. m.
An Extra Passenger Train will leave State
line, on the arrival Of the Morning T,ain from
Albany, and iniersect the 30 Pitisfield Train
at Van Deusenviile. Returning. leaves Van
Deusekville on the arrival Of the 1910 a. m.
Tain from Bridgeport and intersects the West.
ern Train for Albany at State line.
Freight Trains leave Bridgeport at o'clock
a. IN. every incoming.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
r. Boots, Shoes, Caters
Heather DC
Cheap for Cash at Clocks
store!

M A Large and general as.
sortment Of Boots q Shoes
received this week. They
were selected with care, and
are well adapted to the preseniand approach
ing seasons, among which may be tound tue
following. sIz--
qua pairs Ladies' Caters. assorted colors.
f,um ST 25 10 80 90, 100 pairs French Enam,
meled and Kid slippers, rs cts to ! 20 1oO
pairs cheap slippers, all sorts, 20 10 10 C os
so pairs childrsn's shoes, all kimas, "a 10 80 -
200 pairs morocco and leather OuSk ,,Is nU
IS els. TO 4 so Leather boots, Polka Ooo's:
morocco boots &c. rs. 100 pairs Gents Gail
RDots, from / as to 9 90 60 pairs Can ano
Goat Brogans so pairs Kip and CoWn'1 nc
Brogany 100 nars boys cali brogans oo 70 -
ceats 600 Gents Caters. ExcelsclorS' %c.
81 usnal snuDly of Leather, Morocco, Lin
ines. Bindings, Lasting, shoe thread: &c. 80
bu. Shoe pegs, assorted sizes, at manufacturer
prices.
Particular attention will be paid 70 manu-
featuring custom work from French YAM SIKH
Goat skin, common Calf and Kip sKlhs' OF
anything Of the kind wanted. A beauiiinl ar
ticia Of Bucxskin for tender ieel: DPoaa ~, ~.
Wst fer the lame. word about BOOTS ano
Shoes. not always thought Of. Ne one ever aio
or ever can be healthy. sociable. amlaOle
agreeable, with their feet covered with FicK-
effy. pinchlng, or slOuching boots or SHOES
The reason why 10, that the blood, passing |
10 times 4 minute from the heart through the
feet hack to the heart. the channels all cen,
te:ing in the feet, If those feet are not well
clothed, it is ssnt back unnatural and disor-
tlered. causing sickness 10 the head, faintness
10 the heart, and meanness to the soul, which |
no human being can overcome, no medicine
can cure If you doubt it. aching heads and
twinging corns can tell the story. All IN
want OF boots or shoes are invited 10
call and examine my assortment, and it they
fnd them q little cheaper, and Ialh-
er better than can be found elsewhere think
they will purchase. No charge for showing.
Cali and see. SAMUEL CLOCK.
Litchiield. West ST., May 10.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
ROagse1av LIyasd.

DERSONS entitled 10 Bounty Land undel
il the act Of Congress passed s;eptember %
1850. are hereby notified that the subscriber
has received instructions from the Departs
menf, 81 The manner and form Of applying for
the same. have also prepared printed
Blanks, and am ready 70 attend to all who wish
immediately.
Terms, from 81 to 80 so. according 10 III
nature Of the application.
Litch6eld, Oct 10, 1850,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26

TIME enclosure Of the subscriber, on or
IL about the 25lh Of October last. red
yearling heifer. No artihcia. mark. The
owner Is requested to prove properly, pay
charges and take her away.
26 C. G. GOSLEE.
MOun~Tom, Lilchaeld, Nov, 4, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26

California and fine Straw, also cheap
Lace and common Straw Hats, at so
cents piece.
A choise selection of Parasols and
Parasoletts, Linen Cambria Handker.
achiefs, mbroideries and Laces. Ladies
nd Gents Kid, Silk and Isle Thread
@-0V @-e
all sizes. Ladies' superfine Elastic Hose,
Merino Colors, Mantilla Silk and trim
mings. Mantillas made to order. The
public are invited to call before pur-
clasirg elsewhere. SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
EWRNTsHING GOODS.

Embracing large assortment Of shirts and col
lars, silk handkerchleis, cravats, lies, hosiery.
gloves euspendcrs, drawers, undershirts, &c.
Gentiemen-yoN are invited to examine
my stock Of goods before purchasing else.
where, AZ am determined not TO be undersold
BY any manin thispprt of,he country.
Gentlemen furnishing their cloth can have
their garments made in style not 10 be sur.
passed IN fashion or workmanship. and warran.
ted 10 it,
~ One. price only. which is the lowest and
without deduction.
Cntnng done NJ short notice.
Fall aud Winter fashions just received.
4. II. RICHARDS,
West Street, Lifchfeld. Oct. 81, 1850. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26

| NATIONAL SAFETY UlFE) INSU>
RANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Home Office 90 WALNUT 81 SOuth side,
doors GbOve Sd. Philadelphia.
HON. HENRY L. BENNER, President.
I.UcIAN ]. BIsnEE, Secretary.
Rates Of Life Insurance reduced 25 per
cent
CAPITAL, $25OONO.
THE above company have established
n an agency in this county, for The pur>
pose oil inSuring lives, and have appointed
LYMAN w. GILBERT, Agent,
J. G. BEcKwITH, M. D., Medical Exam
liner,
G. H. HoLL1srER, ESQ.,, Connecticut
Referee.
Application for Insurance may be made
to Lyman w. Gilbert or DIR. Beckwith, at
DIR. Beckwith's store, al 8 O'Clock A. NJ, at
IL O'Clock NJ, or a, 6 O'Clock P. NJ, where
pamphlets may be had explaining the prin>
ciple OF Life Insurance, and showing the
economy and duty of every man, who has
not superabundance of wealth, to secure
10 his family, at least few thousand doll
lars. by an Insurance on his Life. This
COmplnyhave accommodated their terms
OF payment 10 meet the ability of the poor,
the laboring man, as well as the monied
man. The terms are Is per cent less than
most Companies, and payable yearly, half
yesrly or quarterly. SO that the laboring
man may save, or lay by, few dollars eve
ry three mouths 10 pay his premium, ard
thus secure 10 his family, al his death, a
competence of this worlds goods, which he
can never expect TO do by the fruits of his
labor. Life Insurance is coming 10 be re-
garded as an economic business measure,
securing to ones family. after his death,
that competence and seaport which he is
unable TO lay up for them while he lives.
Instances are continually occurring,
showing the wisdom Of Life Insurance.
The following, clipped from Philadelphia
paper, is such an instance
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9Th, 1850.
To the President and Directors of The Ma
tional Safety Insurance Company, No.
62 Walnut street.
GENTLEMEN--Permit me TO acknowledge
the receipt Of one thousand dollars, being
shes amount policy of Life Insura nee, ef-
sected by my late husband, James Kitkpat>
rick, for my benefit on the 18th July last.
1your company. The payment of a small
$ am for premium has entitled me 10 the
above amount. but for which should have
been left destitute. Thanks to you that Al
my request, and for my convenience, YOU
have paid the fun amoaBt at once, without
the delay customary in such cases,
Yours sincerely, 26
PAULINE E. KIRKPATRICK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
Geese Feathers

M HE subscribers have made arrange,
ments to keep constant supply of q
first rate article Of GEESE FEATH.
FRS-selected and packed with grea
care by ourselves, in packages offrom
20 to so lbs; and will furnish at all time
any quantity from 20to 1OC0 lis. of quail
ily they will Warrant as good as the hes
at as low prices as can be purchased
equal quality in the State.
s. & L. HURLBUT.
Winchester. IS49.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
Great Bargains in Real Els
tate.

tate.
VNHE subscriber, DESTROYS II changing his
l. business. offers for sale his House, Barn,
Sash and BIZ nd Shop, together with about
eleven acres # land, situated in the Village oi
West Cornwall, within short distance of the
Railroad Depot and about opposite Tho United
States Hotel. Said property will be sold all
together or separately, 10 suit purchasers.
ALSO
A Farm, situated in Sharon, about one
mile from the Cornwall Bridge Depot, on The
west side Of the Housatonic River. Said Farm
contains about fifty acres of land, we'll propor.
Toned for meadow, pasture, pillow and wood
land. and Is well wa,ered. There is good
two story House, two Barns, cow~house and
either but buildings on the premises. Said
properly WIZ De sold at bargain and posses.
sion given the lst Of April.
For further particulars enquire of the sub.
scliber at West Cornwall.
soft JAMES N. GARDNER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
CAUTTON EXTRA.

A man by the name Of RUEL CLAP has engaged
with a young man of the name Of 8. P. Townsend,
and uses his name TO put up SaTsaparila, which
they call Or. Townsend'S SaFsapaFia, denOminatngh
GENUINE, Original, etc. This POwnsendis no doctor
and never was, but was formerly worker on rail-
Of Dr. for the purpose of gaining credit for what he L.
aos He 10 also sending ont cards headed Tricks Of
my mans for "a a week. viii give 8. p. Townsend
$500 if he viii produce one single, solitary proof Of
this This Is caution the public not 20 be deceived
and purchase none but the GENUINE, ORIGINAL
OLD DE- Jacob Townsends SaTsapaTilla, having ON To-
the Old Drslkeness, his family coat Of arms, and hia
signature across the coat Of arms. ~
JAGOB TOWNSEND,
PrineipaI 0ees IO2 Nassas- st., Ns,b York City
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
ron SALE.

N Adwelling house, barn and one
Al A![A& fourth acre OF land, in village
isISSl o.. 81 street, few rods north Of the
ezseeaass Congregational Church.
For further particulars enquire 1t
JANIS TROWBRIDGE, or
R0REKT WILLIAMS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-12-26
Lilch0NId NaYings N0cletY.

At a meeting of the members Of the
Litchfeld Savings Society, held on fiIe Goth
inst. the following persons were chosen Offs
GERS for tho year ensuing, viz.
GEO. G. WOODRUFF, President.
SAM p. BoLLEs, Vice President.
SETH p. BEERS,
CHARLES L. WEBB,
]. G. BEcKwIrH, Directors.
CHARLEs ADAMS,
EDWIN B. WEBSTER,
GUsTAvUs F. DAVIS, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Office at the Phoenix Branch Bank, and is
open every business day, from ~ IL Am. and
from to 4 PM.
G. F. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Litchfeld July 90, 1880 m