davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-29

Tickets sio-HuIves S5-Quarters So so.
Certificates of paek ekages of % whole tickets, SlJ0 90
10 half do 61 90
do of 20 quarter do y 80
Orders certificates packages
splendid viii receive the attention, and
of each drawing sent immediately after 1t
o order from
Address J. l. G. MAURY, Agents,
Oct 81 Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-29

no sportsmsn-J BADEN, Pennsylvania 0u
opened small lot OF superior doubebaffo
rnus OF snIeablc Sizes and n unusually low prices
Likewise supply Of Dixon n SONS powder TASKS ., TO-
and II ounces
pouches and belts
Single and double game bags, dram bottles ...
English, French, and American caps
wadding powder horns, sc.
faf Iz-.tn na.lV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-29

:N OWEN son, Merchant Tatlors would sespcct-
III their friends aud the public generally that
varied assortment OF fall and
od quality such US clots cassimeies vesnss,
request their friends and customers will call and cx
| themselves.
returning The liberal share they
take having
the dit great extent they have de
their line tT cash
prompt customers, solicit continuance Of public favor
3-2awlm intel y 1eiKulh.l #Is@
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-29
pa,LLIANT LOTTERIES Eos NOVEMBER, 1851.
J, W. MAURy & Co, MANAGERS.

J, w. MAURY & Co, MASAaFRs
$4,000 200 prizes Of $500
I. VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the beneht Of MonongnIn Academy,
Glass No. l6l, for 1851.
To be drawn in Alexandria, Va Saturday, Novem
ber, 1851
Lowest thTee umbe prize,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-29

From -alfr "A Hranen, osq, q dc Ner OTIsans 1ar
E Bosros, Sep. 6, l8J0.
Messrs. BRows Cenuemen-I much pleased 10
engaged publishing revised edition o saans
Civil the English
guage subject be compared with for the fulnc
n the doctrine conveyed thToughoatt
From time o It's publication the present. has received
deservedy compiers OF the Code Napoleon
copousy Napoleon himself iuds 1t
carefully eauy e which for The singular
and wdom Of his observations and decisions during the
adoption Of his code Domat should, and hope
will be found in ihrary of every American lawyer.
Your obcdlou servant, i .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-29

HE OF Uniyersity Virginia will
0ctrr without ntenuission
l The 2 Of June The University comprises ts following schools
and lfeufeship
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-12-23
How TO make Vinegar.

There are many erea, notions entertained a.
moug our farmers about making vinegar. Inc
grand old plan was to pui out cider, or water
and molasses 10 a cast. to the sun and expose
it 10 the luminary with bottle in the bang
hole. There are still many ideas entertain
ell about making cider, as there are about
making OF soap.and luck Is frequently held TO
be The umpire VIII, decides whether II will be
vine gar or no vinegar.
The reason why cider or other fluid mixtures
ch ,nge their nature and become Vinegar, Is
owing 10 transformation Of the pahices and
then a separation Of one more, and comb
narion Of others. The oxygen OF the atmos-
phere. alihough it is not nov as was once be
evcd 10 be the only acidfier. sill il is the great
one. and vinegar is formed by the cider part
ing with its carbonic acid gas. which 1t canno
do without absorbing oxygen. The feasona
ble way, then to make vinegar rapidly and sure
ly is TO expose the cider as much as possible
10 the atmosphere. The new way. and wha
is supposed by means 10 be patent way L
make vinegar, is to let the cider percolate owe
a very exposed surface. This is the way the,
make il in the vinegar manuiactotv The
partment where il is made is freely exposed u
the air aud is kept at temperature of sbou
6Oleg. The cider is left to run IN small slrea
ms into irou gh with bottoms full of small hole
then from that over very 6ne wood shaving:
such as soft maple. aud let these be fully ex'
pnsed 10 the air and resting on a slsued b"ttor
made of clean bows or lathes below whlci
The vessel for receiving il should be placed
vinegar can be made from molasses and wa,e'
prapes, corn stalks. beet roots and many o'he
substances by this process in few days. u
dcr however. makes the best vinegar. Many
notifications (for cheapuess) OF the above pla
may be restored to. the grand secret being IN
exposure OF the liquids to be changed INTO vint
gar, in layers OF straled To the oxyeen OF IN
atmosphere. There is not larmer out VIII
a cask. an old tub, and a few shasiogs coul
make gopd vinegar in one fifth Of the perio
now required by the common plans 10 use 10
that purpose. 10 those vinegar factories 'n'r'
duced here by FreGchmeu the plans adopte
. are those we have narrated.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-12-23
Frenci,men and Paris.

The Fienchman's pleasures are all social; to
eat. drink, or spend the evening alone, would
be a wesrines. To him; he reads his newspaper
. in the thorouphfsre. or public garden; he talks
more IN one day tlian an Englishman IN three;
the thcater., balls, concerrs. &c which TO The
slander, afford occasional recrealion, are 70
him mighty necessity; he would be lonely
and miserable without them. Nowhere IS a.
musement more systematically. seduo"s'y
sought than in Paris; nowhere IL IS more aouo,
dapt or accessible. For boys just escaped
from school, or parental restraint, intent on en-
joymeur, and untroubed by conscience or tore'
cast, this must he a rare city. LIS people as :
community. have signal good qualities aoe
grave defects. they are intelligent, v'vac'ous
courteous, obi'ging generous. aud humane; ca
ger to enjoy, but willing that all the wor''
should enjoy with them; while. at the SAM
time, they are impulsive, ickle, irrevereut :
Paris is a paradise Of rho se7scs- focus Of en-
ioyment, not OF happiness. Nowhere a,e yoo'
and us capacities more prodigsily lsvishct
nowhese sold age less happy o. loss 'espsc'es
--[Iiorace Greeley
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-12-23
TnR SABBATH B ELL.

Sitting at the window, now
Comes the music stealing soft,
As above yon hillock's brow 80
Float the Sabbath chimes a.oft
Often. in my younger year,
When the evening shadows fell,
How fingered long to hear
Holy voices Of Sabbath Bell.
have stood in sorrow there
BY that grave to me so dear
Where no passing eye could stare,
And no passing foct was near,
While upon the gale would rise,
Sweeping gently down the dell,
Music spriuging to the skies.
From that evening Sabbath Bell.
Strange il is that Music's voice.
Speaking on the Sabboth's eve.
While the sinking soul rejoice
And the laden heart relieve.
Oh, an influence by that tone, afl
More than mortal tongue can tell,
Is upon the spirit thrown
BY the voice of Sabbath Bell
On our bosom's lonely stand,
When life's pillows cease to play,
And unite the Spirit-land.
Voices call our hearts away;
And the parting Spirits smile
Is it's truest. purest knell--
Who will say that ear. the while,
Hears no angel Sabbath Bell
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-12-23

FoReor HIS ERRAND.--ln the biogrsphy OF
Miss Hannah More, just published. II is related
that when about sixteen, dangerous illness
bronph, her under the care of DR. Woodward
phys Q an of eminence at that day. and dis
,inpni,nrd py his correct taste. Do one oi
his visits, being led into conversation on sub
ieois Of literature, he forgot the purpose Of his
visit ;c the fascination of her talk; ill sudden
ly recollec,iag himself, when he Vas halfway
down srairs, he cried oo,--"Bess me. forgot
to ask the GIRL Row she was and returned "a
the room. excIaiming -"How are you to-day
INV dear chilir'-[ Hartford Courart.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-12-23
From the Flag OF our Union.l
LET ME GO HOME.
ny Q. lILLso.


o. e, me wander back again ochildhoods early home
Where mid the shade of forest trees i once wont
10 roane;
And where srsyed mong blushng flowers, in early
hours of spring,
And gazed upon the tiny brook, heard its murnur-
ing.
o let the green hillside. when CLEAN, r
the sky,
Where so often strayed night when Luna rode on
high,
With those loved in childhoods days-hose friends
so kind and true
Who sleeping meath the sod. meath the
ocean blue.
., letme view those ancient halls tenan,less and
sad
Waese years agone / dreamed of mirth, when ~,
youn. heart ,'"' ,.' cladi
And where at morn raised my voice, in accents
stearnly wild,
Nor thought tn at time would bring deep sadness
DER child
O, lc, me see my home once more, ere depart from
earth,
And lei me gaze more upon the place that claims
my birth;
For there / spent youths happy hours, without q
thought of pain,
a nd long one glance on chdhood's home
ugain.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-12-23

The Albany K.ickerbocksr says the follow
ino of ladies. and with considerable truth too;
What an awful amount Of squeezing women
are able TO bear. We have seen . delicate
looking being Of the softer sex 90 jsmmed 10 2
crowd that we expected TO zee her faint; bot
no, the pressure didn't seem to hurt anything
bu, her bennett"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-12-23

The Wings Of New Hampshire have uomi.
mated Thomas T.. Sawyer for Governor
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
VOL. |.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
p--,,,surD WEEKLr AND SEMI-WEEKLT, By
w1T,IIAM W. HOL EN-,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

,xs or THE WEEKLY. Two dollars per annum
irance or within the first month, Two dollars and
IN nts if payment be delayed six months and Three
ncars If not paid within six months from the time of
subscribing.
,nnrn in advance, within tie first month; -Four
anors and fifty cents if payment be delayed six months
J Five Dollars if not paid within six months from the
.ime of subscribing.
~ ~ The above rules will be inhexiby adhered to.
AnyERr1sENENTs not exceeding fourteen lines will
bs inserted one time for dollar, and twenty
cents for each subsequent insertions those OF greater
18th in nroportion Court orders and Judicial Ad-
vsrsemens will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
above rates. reasonable reduction will be made to
those who advertise by the year. Advertisements nser-
ted in the Semi Weekly Standard, will also appear in
the Weekly Paper, free of charge.
Subscribers and others, who may wish to send money
to the Editor do at all times, by Mail and at hi
risk Receipts all will be promptly trans mitted
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
The ErDress Train.

Oh, where are the words that truly impress,
The pleasure we feel when we're off by express
The Steam King is up, and the whistle is heard,
The bell gives the signal, we're off like bird.
Through monntans and Valleys right onward press,
Hurrah. then hurrah we are off by express.
Our flights like the eagles's fearless and braves
The flag tells of safety gaiy it waves.
The rails are all clear, and the Monarchs ahead;
See forth from his nostTis the deep glare of red.
Still onward and onward we galantly press,
Hurrah then hurrah we off by express.
Towns, cities and hamlets, have passed in review,
Like some diorama OF beautiful hue.
Our journeys accomplished, safe, safe dart,
Our frame not fatigued, oppressed is the heart.
With fire and spirit right onward press,
Hurrah then hurrah! we are safe by express.
What applies to the rails is in commerce the same,
And hence &C The BUGG'S" greatness, and hence,
ssThe BUGGS " fame
Express is his motto; in matters of dress,
II receives all his fashions and models by express.
All the qualifications ss The Bugg - does possess.
To outstrp all slow trains thus he wins by express
Expressly his fabrics made for this mart.
Expressly he nurures his cutters of ait;
Expressly for him the best workmen's retaine
Expressly for all such prime clothes he's sustained
Expressly to please you, his efforts progress,
Expressly in beauty and cheapness of dress.
OLIVER & PROCTER,
Merchant Tailors,
Raleigh, N. c.
April 16, 1851. Al
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
CASWELL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
r. GOULD. A. M. PrimciDaI.

Miss KATE E. KELLOGG, Assistant and Teacher
of Ornamental Branches.
Mrs. E. B. GOULD, Teacher of Music.
TTNHE next Session of this institution will commence
the 7th of July, at the elegant and commodious
building lately erected for this purpose
RATES 1NsTRUCTION, MONTHS.
For the common and higher English branches,
Mathematics, and Latin, from $s to $I5 90
Music, (Pano with course of vocal exercses) 1000
Embroidery, Drawing, and Painting, (Mono-
chromatic Stylographic, and in water colors)
each, 600
French, 500
Board, (ncluding washing.) per month"; from to roo
Yancyville, N. G. June II, 1851.
The undersigned take pleasure in giving their testi
mony the merits of this School, and its high claims
to the public patronage. The teachers are all highly
qualified for their several departments by learning ex
periencc, zeal and tact. 1horOugness is the by
which would designate Mr. Gouds method of teach
ing. He is scholar, and unusually well qualified to
give instruction in every department of science.
Miss Kellogg is accomplished and successful teach
Her drawings and paintings not surpassed by
any of the kind in this vicinity.
Mrs. Goulds musical education, acquired in Europe
under of the most eminent masters-her long ex-
perence and success, ene her rank among the very
best teachers of music in country.
We feel justified in saying that few Schools present
equal advantages for obtaining thorough education,
and at moderate expense.
N. M. ROAM, WIN. LONG,
JOHN S.sGRASTY, A. G. LINDSEY,
L. A. GYWNN, T. D. JOHNSTON,
GEO. WILLIAMSON.
June 12, 1851. 64-3t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
EVANS & COOKE.

One Door .76Oyc Richard Smiths Old Corner
RAIBTGH, M. G.
WE would respectfully inform friends and the
w public generally that we intend keeping constantly
o hand full supply of
Dry Goods, Har d ware, Cutlery
GROCERIES, &c.
and indeed every thing found in similar establishments
They present the following specimens of their
Stock
Cheni Jasper and Black Silks,
Silk Tissue and Alborines,
Embroidered Grenadines and Berage,
Dotted and Embroidered Swiss MusIins,
Poplins and Berage DeIIancs,
EN-. White Grape Shawls.
Jenny Lind Collars and Cuffs,
Ladies Kid Gloves and Mits,
Do Embroidered ]. Hdkf's,
Tcfita and Bonnet Ribbons,
Lace Capes and thread Laces,
Chine and Embroidered Paraso,
Ginghams and Calicoes,
Shoes and Boots of every quality and price,
Bonnets and Hats of every description,
Black French Cloths and Casimeres,
Black Satin and Marseilles,
Bed Tick, Cottonades, Domestics, Crockery,
Wedding Hoes, Sugar, Coffee,
Adamantne Candles, and number of articles not
enumerated all of which the Subscribers intend selling
Cheap for Cash, to puncual dealers short credit
Don't forget to give call and examine our Stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
One door above Richard Smiths No. 90 Fayetteville
Street. H. L. EVANS,
GEO. T. COOKE.
Raleigh, March 10, 1851. So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
New Spring and Summer Goods.
FOR 1851.
MesSieurS OLIVER & PROCTER,
II. r.. II. r..

WTE are now receiving and opening at our " Grand
w Emporium of Taste, Fashion and Elegance, -
Ugly Row, opposite Lougee's, door above Litch-
fords, and hard by Towle's and Primrose's, choice
selection of verna and sosttial Fa5cks male ap-
parel embracing every color and variety OF which the
following part:
Black. blue, olive green, brown Dahla and Zephyr
Cloths, Drap and all colors, for Sum
French Cassmeres of every variety, white and coored
French drilngs warranted not to fade whenJ1ashed
Embroidered Satin, and Marseiles white and coored,
entirely and very beautiful Plain white, and Buff
Marselles Figured Satins Silks and Shaly Vestings,
All of these goods were selected by " The Bug in per-
recommended to friends and patrons as being pre-
cseiy' The Things for Spring and Summer costum-
cry
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.

THE next session of this Institution sciH begin at
i O'Clock, A. M. ON the last Wednesday, Of J"iy.
Is desirable that all the pupils shall be present
at the selection of and the classification of the
scholars, which will take place at that time.
The College will be provided with competent corps
OF teachers and many Improvements in the does
tic arrangements.
The departments of the ordinary English course,
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Ancient and Modern
languages are under the immediate inspection of the
President, who also gives instruction in of these
branches. He is aided by Professor and three Ladies.
The department of Music is committed to Professor
Kern, whose reputation gives every guarantee that i
will be managed with ability. He is assisted by two
perienced ladies.
For the acquisition of the elegant accomplishment of
OPaintiDg the College at present affords superior ad
vantages. There is probably where in North Caro-
lima gallery of paintings equal in beauty Of execution
to that produced by the pupils during the last year. and
exhibited at Commencement .
The domestic department is under the management Of
Thomas O. Blake ESQ., and his Lady, late of Fayette@
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake have reared a family Of
daughters and have thus large to the
confidence of the community.
The Board of Trustees, with a iberality becoming
those who have charge of ourshug an institution,
have determined to add Immediately to their present
BILE edifce, building which will give such room that
quietness and better discipline and instruction be
secured The pupils will not be crowded in the dornio@
ries The Trustees will proceed also to enlarge and
beauy the grounds and introduce such system Of
ercise as will promote the health Of the pupils.
There is perhaps healthier place in North Carolins
or Virginia than Greensboro. The inhabitants the
town remarkable for general morality and industry
the location of the College surpasses that of any Inst
tuition which the undersigned has visited and he
has seen all those of most note in the country and the
situation in the central part of the State makes easy
of access.
Attention is paid to the manners of the pupils and
every accomplishment desirable for young lady
quire may be obtained here. While the ornamental
branches cultivated they not made to constute
the staple of the education which endeavor to mpat
to our pupils high intellectual training thorough
discipline of the mind is sought be attained of first
importance after the cultivation of moral and religious
feelings.
The Trustees and Faculty make every possible effort
to prevent extravaganza. The regular College charges
moderate. The next session will consists of five
months For Board and Tuition in the ordinary English
branches and In Latin Greek if desired the charge
is $50; for Music $40; for Oil Painting SIS; for
Drawing SIS for French any other modern language
| taught, SIS.
CHARLES F. DEEMS, President.
June 6, 1851 s7I-4t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS.
R. TUCKER, s. SON.

WE would most respectfully invite public attention
w to our extensive and well selected Stock for the
Spring and Summer trade of 1851. Some of which are
Rich Chene and Chamelian Silks,
Furlard and Indian, do
Black Gro De Lyon, do.
Gace and Silver Grey, do.
White and Colored Satin,
Organdi, Silk Tissue,
Toll DeLinde,
Challeys and Grenadines,
Printed Constantines,
Fancy French Jackonets,
Barege DeLane,
Imperial Chenie Gingham,
Pink and Buff Linen do.
Orange, Purple, and mode cord Lawns,
Dotted Swiss Muslin,
Embroidered and solid Tarltons,
Marcelines and Florences,
Swiss, Book, Null, Nainsook, and check Musins,
Rich Bonnet, Neck, Cap, and Cuff Ribbons,
Embroidered Canton Grape Shawls,
Needle work, Capes, Collars, Cuffs and Puffs,
Do. do Chemists and Undersleives,
Embroidered and corded bordered scolloped hdkfs.
Paris Kid Gloves, first quality.
Silk and Linen, Buttons and Trimmings.
Real and Imitation Valenciens Edgings.
r. TUCKER & SON.
March 9th, 1851. 40
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
March 9th, 1851.



EHINE Fig'd, and plain changeabfe silks,
OBlack Groe De Rhine. Silk and Bl'k Alpaca,
Silk and cotton Trimmings Hyacinth and ohell silk
Buttons,
Bonnet. Cap, Neck. Belt and Taffety Ribbons,
French Cambria and other Linen Cambria Handk is,
While, Black and cold Kid Gloves, sewing silk,
Jaconet and Swiss Edgngs and nsetngs spool cotton
White and Blk silk and cotton Hose. great variety.
Brown and White hose, Merino hose,
Jaconett, cambIic, checked and plain Swiss Muslin,
Cambria, Dimty and paper cambrics, Brown and White
Holland,
100 pieces Calico, various prices,
100 pieces Bieached and Brown sheeng and shrtings,
Kentucky Jeans, cottonades and Bed Ticking,
Apron check, brown and bleached Jeans
White Granite and other Crockery, great variety,
Loaf, crushed. clarified and Brown Sugar,
Old Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee, English Mustard,
Summer and other Hats. Collins Axes,
Expected soon, by the R. & G. Rail Road general as
sortment of Hardware and Cutlery.
Call and examine my stock,
J. BROWN,
No. 8, Fayetteville ST.
Raleigh. April %, 1851 49-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
NORTH CAROLINA
FASHIONABLE JEWELERS. STORE
JeweIry, Watches, &c.

GAA@
= DOZEN gold lever Waches from 40 to 8 $50
- doz. Silver &c 20 to SO 90
large Assortment of Fashionable Breast Pins
Finger rings, Ear rings, gold Spectacles and Pencils
Watch Chains, Seals and Keys, Lockets, Cuff Pins,
and Pens, Silver, Pearl, Tortoise Gard Cases.
Plated Spectacle Cases and Napkin Rings,
dozen silver specaces; spring steel and plated do
26 doz silver SPons Ladies, Sugar Tongs and Cups,
A large assortment of G. S. plated spoons.
Forks and Knives for table use
large assortment of Razors and Knives,
Plated Castors and Candesticks,
Plated Walters and Baskets,
Assortment of Clocks from to $50,
Perfumery, Extracts, Cologne and Soaps,
Shaving, H air. and Nail Brushes,
Money Purses and Pocket Books,
Tea Sets of Walters, Table Knives and Sets,
Revolving Pistols, best quality,
Chinese Fans and Boquet Holders.
Walking Canes, &c, &c.
The above goods have just heen purchased North and
think excel any previous stock in Beauty and Fash
ion. better prepared to repair all kinds of
Watch and JeweIry, having purchased Tools and Ma
terials for doing every thing in our line.
PALMER & RAMSAY.
Raleigh, June IL, 1851. CO.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-06-28
A. B. STITH,

A. b. STIIH,
Agent, Commission Merchant and Dry Goods
Broker, New York.
TTNENDERS his services to the Merchants Planters,
and citizens of the Southern States and will attend
business in his ineeither in the sale of Produce
Merchandise the purchase Dry Goods Groceries,
Hardware Crockery, Shoes Hats, Furniture, Carriages,
Musical and Agricultural instruments, Bagging Rope,
Drugs Medicines, &c. He fatters himself as purchaser
of goods for Southern Merchants his experience will
able him to give entire satisfaction the Merchants who
may entrust to him their orders
REFERENCES:
His Excellency Charles Manly, Raleigh.
William Hill, Secretary of State, do
G. w. Mordecai, Pres't B X of State, do
DIR. ]. o. Watson, Pres't Mu. In. Co.. do
B. F. Moore, Esq, Attorney Gen., do
Matthew Shaw, Esq, Washington.
Hon. j. R. ]. Daniel, Weldon.
Andrew Joyner, Esq, do
r. H. Lewis, Esq, Greensborough, Ala.
Raleigh, February 6, 1850. 1876