davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-06

The Eclectic Magl=ine Of Foreign Literature
IN literary merit and sterling worth Is without
4 question the best Magazine published II is such
because IL comprises, in moderate compass and con
venient form, the excsences-thc choicest articles
the cream, TO speak, Of all the leading Foreign
Quarteriies and Magazines, and the productions Of
thsir most gihed pens In this respect the Eclectic
has decided advantages over all other Magazines.
OmIttiDg articles OF local interest and minor
importance 70 tho American reader It's pages offer TO
its patrons large amount Of literary wealth. Of pcr
mancnt value, ut = small price.
The Eclectic Is publishcd in monthly numbers Of
la pages ench, making three large volumes year
and nearly 1899 pages, richly embeIIished with II
splendid portraits Of distinguished persons or hstori
cal subjects The price IL S. yoar. The January
number begins new volume. Now is good time
70 subscribe Orders for the work are solicited IL
win be sent promptly by mail TO all who order H.
Address w. II. BIDWELL
No 100 Nasssa street, New York
u sofs o. the work IN volumes, for the last
three years, neatly bound, lettcred, and Numbered
may be had ~ the once Of publication and sent To
any part OF the country. Jan. 4
ReaULAR UNTrKD STATES MAIL LINe
TrOR Boston, worcest ter. Lowell, Fitchburg Nashua,
IL Concord, Bellows Falls, &c v1a Norwich aud
Worcester. Worcester and Nashua, Boston and wor.
esstsr, New London and WiIIimsntic, and Palmer
Railroads.
Passengers by this line leave pior No IS, North
River foot ofCoutlsndt street. every day st4 o'clock
p. ~, tSupdsys oxcspfed)
Steamer CONNECTICUT, Capt J. w. Williams.
vtl leave Nov York every Tuesday, Thursday and
Steamer WORCESTER, Captain William Wilcox,
viii lsavs New orb every Monday. Wednesday, and
In1ay-
Passengers BY thisline arrive in tims % save the
eGsly trsins out Of Boston.
~ empress freight train leaves Alyn's Point for
Dcueon inme6iAtsly on the arrival Of the steamboss
Inme14srs taken at the lowest rates Tor New Lon
6en. uorVieb, WiIimautic. Stafford Munson Palmer.
WGgomoH, Doofen, Fif<hburg. Lowell Lawrence,
uou1o& Coosord. Bellows Falls and Other places in
ueg11on Now HAapehire and Vermont Freight
on1Ecn = ~ 1Dvoef rstes
~ 6huhsr in<srma(ion. inquire cf X 4. MARTIN,
g ~ 49,, - ~ Is north River foot Of Court
49, sRssf No ksiekt reserved after ~ O'Clock.
- Jan DIV
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-06
THE AMERICAN SLAVE CODE, IN THEORY
AND PRACTICE.

AND PhACTlCE.
ITS Distinctive Features shown by it's Statutes Ju
i dical Decisions, and Illustrative Facts. By VIII
liam aoodell author Of the Democracy Of Christian
ity," Slavery and Anti-Slavery," &c. The wori
contains 430 pages limo neatly bound In cloth Price
rs cents per copy, postage IL cents For sale by
June 80 L. CLEPHANE, Office Nat. Era
The following is an extract Of letter from Hon
William Jay TO the author:
"Your analysis of the slave laws Is very able, and
your exhibition Of ther practical application by the
Southern courts evnces great and careful research
Your book Is ms imprcgnable against the charge Of
exaoreration ~ Eucds Geometry, since, like TINT
IL consists OF propositions and demonstrations The
book is not only true. but IT is umouasona5ty true
WATCHES.
NULL Jowelled Gold Lever Watches Is karat
il cascs only 500 Gold hunting levers, $40: Fun
jewolicd silver levers $4 Silver hunting levers SIS;
Silver Lepines, jowellod, So Gold guard chains
Gold pencils, $3.50 Gold pens, silver holders 81
Watches OF cwelry sent by mail 10 any part of the
United States with perfect safety. All orders must
be accompanied with the cash Address, post paid
LEWIS LADOMuS,
No. 202 Chestnut street, philadelphia.
~ These are the cheapest watches in tho United
states, and warranted. Jan. 2S-3m
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-15

PUTTING Down CARPETs.-The foreign
correspondent Of the Newark Advertiser, in
writing from Florence, says:
Here iron rings are fastened in the floors
when the carpets are laid, and they have large
hooks in the binding, for which these rings are
eyes SO that there is no taking out and mailing
in Of tacks, and carpets are raised and laid as
noiselessly and easily as bed covers
Here, remarks the Cleveland Herald, is the
basis for reform, here panacea for bruised
knees and aching backs. What delightful
spot must that be where tacking down carpets
is not known, where house cleaning does not
turn furniture upside down, in order to put
things to rights, where no tack-hammers rap
the nails off ones fingers, and knuckles are
not skinless by stretching carpets. Who, that
through fear or affection has semi-annually
trod the parlor, sitting-room and chamber,
upon all fours, until vertigo in the head, and
crick in the back, has made him cry aloud,
but will pull up stakes, and leave for the land
where carpets have hooks and floors have
rings. Oh Italy, Italy, land Of beauteoua
sunsets, dark-eyed maidens and tackless car
pets-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-15
The Union and the Peonla.

Rev. Theodore Clapp, of New Orleans. il
one Of the most fruitful, devoted, and eloquent
clergyman in the country. Last year (says
the Boston Post) he was in Boston when the
city of his residence was visited with the vel
low fever; but instead Of pursuing his Jour
ney, he hastened to his home and there minis
tered consolation to the sick and dying. What
words can speak the eulogy Of such men! A
late New Orleans Delta contains discourse
from this clergyman on the principle Of Divine
Love. How catholic and healing are its kin
ding words How marked the contrast with
the insane rawlings of our political clergyman,
who instead Of following the counsels Of the
Father of his country and Indignantly frowning
on every attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion Of the
country from the rest, are ready to stir up
strife between the south and the north Mr..
ClapP thus portrays our growing country :-
The genius of this age is divine philan-
thropy. This phrase is the motto on the ban
ners Of our beloved republic.
Nothing but the spirit Of love designated in
the text can perpetuate our political organiza-
ton. This cannot be maintained by armies,
navies, or the penalties Of the civil law. One
hundred years from this day-the last Sabbath
OF the year 1853, there will Be in this land
four hundred millions of inhabitants. This
IS as certain as arithmetic; as the rising or
setting of the sun. Deprived of Christian
love, the surface Of this beautiful country will
be converted into an immense arena, where
men will prey upon each other with passions
more inhamed than those Of the hungry lion.
But have no fears of such melancholy
result.
Several times demagogues have ATTEMPTED
to separate this Union. But the people will
not be separated. They love each other too
strongly to allow this. Nor will their love
ever be less. Mo- AT the expiration Of the
next century we shall stand forth in the sight
Of heaven, and an admiring universe, in all
the strength and comeliness of Young exis-
Ience-like Hercules in the cradIe-perfect-
ing our institutions in the spirit of wisdom
and justice: the benefactress Of humanity;
luminary to the world; an example to all who
would enjoy true liberty; the tutelary guar
dian angel Of free institutions. What on earth
will be able to resist the will of four hundred
millions Of freemenl Then love and liberty
combined will spread over our majestic rivers,
broad lakes, seas, bays and oceans-over
mountains, plains, hills, wales, towns and
cities, the peace and lustre of heavenly state
The love Of doing good to others will be i'm
bedded in the hearts of our fellow citizens
firmly as the granite in our everlasting hills.
Yes let the spirit of the gospel become
the genius Of this republic, and as age after
age rolls away. adding to our population and
multiplying our resources, &C., the people Of
this land will grow more wise and noble, be
actuated by more ardent attachment to pri-
vate and public virtue, more generous affec-
tions for the vast family of man, and deeper
consciousness Of their responsibility to the
God of Nations
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-15
Misttllang.
The Rivers Of Maine.

The greatest and most permanent wealth
Of Maine consists in her rivers. No other
State in the Union has such magnificent water
power. Look at the Kennebec and the Penob-
scot-sweeping majestically with their valua-
BILE freights to and from the sea,-fertilizing
their banks, and supporting thousands OF towns
and villages, on either hand Look at the
Androscoggin Are not these better than
mines Of copper, or golds The Penobscot
and Kennebeo are navigable for vessels Of con-
siderable burthen, long way from the sea,
and many towns ard people, upon their banks.
obtain living, and, in some cases, great
wealth, by ship building. Thus, the trade Of
the ocean is Of direct profit to the population
of the interior--a rare thing-and many fami-
lies in the heart Of the country, as it were,
enjoy advantages which, in most of the States,
can be had only on the coast. This is su-
periority which Maine viii always possess,
and which Railroads, though they may do
something to Offset, can never overcome.
They enable the poor economical people Of
the interior, to 60, almost literally, Down
East on shingle las the saying is. But
indispensable as they have been heretofore
to the people Of Maine for bringing down their
logs, propelling their saw-mills, and bearing
their lumber to market, their whole power
of usefulness does not begin to be appreciated,
and we have little or no idea Of its immensity.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-15

An exchange paper says - No teetotaller
can be consistent to the end. He may refuse
wine during his life, but he must come to his
bier at last To this contemporary replies
The bare mention Of so grave libel will
bear its own refutati0n, however shrouded in
mystery it may appear, There is very wide
distinction between man going into his bier,
and the latter going into him. We have new
er known good teetotaller yet who would al
low anything intoxicating to pass his lips, .ex-
cept-the ladies know very we'll what we
mean.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-15

In commenting on the occurrence Of riot
in New York, provoked by the Incorporate
TRADES of street preacher on the Sabbath, in
which murderous passions were excited, and
murderous weapons used, the Ledger justly
remarks How absurd ID il to talk of the
rights Of conscience being involved in such
provocations to disgraceful disturbance The
consciences that get up fight every Sunday
afternoon needs the regulation Of the law a.
well as that Of the Gospel
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-06-15

we see no reason why with judicious use
Of her timber, and proper care to raise voupo
FORESTS, on the ruins Of those which from
year to year are cut down, Maine cannot al
ways continue great producer of lumber
Ii she does so, her rivers win be Of as much
service for the transportation Of this descrip-
ton Of wealth as railroads and canals. as Il
would be much cheaper, and the cost Of keep
ing In repair il nothing g.-NaO York Story
Teller.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10
coNGRFSS.-TUEsDAY.

20, rsAIE DISPOSAL OF THE PUBLIC LANDS.
w who Sanate did not meet yesterday, but the
ne o or REPRESENTATIVES, made up tor the o.
s.ion by the deepimPortance of its proceedings
vast stride e seTafds te gs',ng ga ra of
Pe puono ,,,ay in lots of one hundred and sixty
Pyine " a % all who will come forward and ac-
pre- " We allude to the passage of the bill cal
PP IN ~ Homestead bill. The bill gives one hun
ID ip and sixty acres to all, or almost all, actual
..lor. Wehave heretofore stated our objection
his wastefu measure, and have not now time,
..a Il desirable, to recapitulate them. Strong
Iaosition was made in the House yesterday to
\ hill and even the authority of Gen. jackson
|as adduoed against it. But all IN vain. His
a,a i only potential when it is invoked in sup
prt t of maiorities, not in opposing them. 1t now
tsts with the Senate TO decide whether this rich
fritage of the public domain shall be thus squan-
brad or not-Ndt. Int.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

SUDDEN DEATH OF THOMAS DEvIN RILEY
Ee are greatly panied to have to announce the sud
den death of Thos. Devin Riley, Esq, well known
|as refugee leader of the Irish troubles of lS48,
las well as literary man, which took place at his
residence in this city last night about halfpast ten
pollock He retired to rest on Saturday night last
apparently in good health and in fine spirits, when
pms wife awoke in the morning, she discovered him
lying on the floor in an apoplectic fit, q nsensible.
lie did not recover from it, but died as above des-
cribed
lie was noble hearted, generous, and highly
accomplished gentleman; dearly beloved by all
who knew him well. AS writer, he was unaues-
onably one of the most talented and brilliant men
IN our country at this ashington Star
Monday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10
"a Gardiner Tragedy-Telegraphic Conven-
ton, &c.

w ,sprNGToN, March GA strong feeling ex-
H. here to have the counsel under whose aus
Eoas DIR. Gardiner obtained his award su mmon-
/ 10 an investigations and movement was made
tbe House to that effect to-day. The suicide
the Doctor has created a reaction in the pub
4 mind, which falls back on those who assisted
Em. Heis pited as the dupe of others.
The American Telegraphic Confederacy met
Ere to-day. Maj. b. b. French, of this city,
resided, and T. P. Shaffner, of Kentucky, acted
Secretary. A large number of lines were
[presented. Considerable business was submit
n and referred to committees. Adjourned till
morrow.
The dwelling of w. w. Corcoran, banker,
las set on fire last night and considerably dam
ged.
There will be a talk with the Nebraska Indians
his week. They claim that they have not cheat
Il in relation to the amount of their possession,
hid stand to l0,000,0OO of acres. They propose
make treaty with the Government for their
binds.
| The Navy Department has received dispatches
ON the sloop Cyane, at Caledonia Bay, Gulf of
baren Jan. 30. All well. The surveying par
sent in her had landed.
|edical College takes place tomorrow.
The trial of John Charles Gardiner, for PERU
h, will commence some time next week, as soon
I the minor cases are disposed of.
Mr. Key, District Attorney, and Mr.. Fendall
BE appointed administrators of DIR. Gardiner
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10
Later from Havana

CHARLESTON, March 5th.-The steamer Cor
WIN has arrived with Havana dates of the LIST inst
she brings dispatches for the Government detail
ing the seizure of the Black Warrior for an al
leged Infringement of the Revenue Laws. having
cotton for New York not included in the minifest.
III Inc captain and crew had abandoned the Black
W, arrior and gone ON board the steamer Fulton.
The ship Jno. S. Cuttings had also been seized.
A company of 500 Civil Guards had been
formed nj Havana.
The Carnival passed off with several assassi-
nations.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

DRowNED.-Mr. Moses Franklin, of this
bounty, was drowned on Sunday last, in attempt
|hg to ford the Opequon about one mile from
fry's MILL His horse was also drowned. The
fody of Franklin was not found until Wednes-
pay, Several persons from both sides of the
reek Witnessed the scene, without being able to
lender any assistance owing to the height and
4pidty of the stream, though some of his friends,
Fnt the side he went in, did all in their power to
revent the rash actby which his life was for
Feited. The deceased was a married man, but
we understand leaves no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Republican 4th
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10
An Expose at Hand.

The Washington Union, speaking of the Gar
FINER case, says
Of one thing the country may be well assured.
The intrepid President of the United State, who
as early in avowing his stern purpose of bring
Big the Gardiner fraud to justice, will not pause
! discharging his whole duty. The guilty who
bay be within reach of the law may rest assured
hat they will be dragged into the light of day.
No position shall shield them, no past service
|escue them, and no corrupt influences can be
Invoked to shield them from the fate they have
herted.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10
TEST NEWS BIZ THE MAILS
cnNGRESS-MoNnAY.

r. Senate did not sit to-day.
,p,.sr OF REPRESENTATIVES, "A joint resolu-
I'm the committee ON Printing for settling
i1oa l',nts of A. Boyd Hamilton was read a
me and passed. Mr.. Appleton presented
20 un ,,,,t;ons from the Massachusetts legisla-
Pr !! ae foyor of a reduction in ocean postage
\ ~ went into committee ON the homestead
b After Alter adopting one amendment and reject
\ ,i,ars the committee rose and reported the
o'a ,bo House, when it was passed by vote
10 10 w ~ - On motion of Mr.. Perkins, of Lou
lo tbe committee on the Judiciary was in
pha' .S a. 10 inquire into the propriety of COM
[a a.og legal proceedings to recover any sum of
Fnclhs ,b;eb NAV have been paid ON the claim of
pney md Mears. Without doing any other
.Hn os Importance the House adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Telegraphed for the Daily virginian.
Further European News by the Atlantio-Pros-
poets of War-Fighting on the Danube.

The latest English and French papers brought
by the Atlantic are unanimous in the opinion
that there is no hore of peaceful adjustment
with Russia, and that terrible conflict will on
sue.
Nicholas was suffering from erysipelas and was
saidto be very irritable a letter from Paris
states TINT his letter to Napoledtis long and ar
gumentatve, but couched in terms so offensive to
the French Emperor that il will not be published.
The Russian fleet had bombarded Batouns
with poor success, as also Rutscheek, where the
Turks were taken by surprise. One steamer and
six smaller vessels were damaged.
Legion of Jews had been formed at Con-
stantinope and placed at the disposal of tho Sui
tan. Nothing new had been received from the
line of operations on the Danube
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

SUSPICIOUS OF PRIvATEERING.-The N. York
Times mentions report that an unusual number
Of vessels, chilly clipper schoonersa are now being
htted out at that port and Baltimore, destined ac-
oording to the explanation of some of the parties
concerned, for the Danish West Indies. The en-
'lfe meet IS reckoned at twelve or thirteen sail,
Swedish crews
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

,o, hE "PRoH1BIToRY LIQUOR LAW" passed by
oe mississippi Legislature docs not apply to
,eta and others who sell by the gallon, and the
s l.a OF liquors is to be allowed, if the applicant
vntai nave petition signed by majority of the
to be sold. ~'''''o' "'''ie '"' '4''''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10
Serious Railroad Accident.

YORK, Pa. March 6.-The passenger train
which left Baltimore at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
when near ilyde's Station, three miles from this
city, this evening, met wit terrible accident ;
while passing steep embankment, one of the
rails turned, preeipitating the baggage and one
OF the passenger cars down the decliyity Seven
or eight of the passengers are seriously injured
and others slightly. Among those seriously in
jured is DIR. William J. Madeira, of Pittsburg :;
Mrs. Bartholo, lady of Mr.. Bartholo of the firm
of Barthoo, Tiffany & Co., of Baltimore, is also
injured, but not seriously.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-During last night tho
block of stone sent by the Pope of Rome for the
Washington Monument, was smashed to pieces by
some unknown person.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

Gen. Wool who is en- route for California, re-
|ceived some severe bruises while crossing the
lsthmus, in consequence of his horse stumbling,
|and throwing him across an iron rail. He was
Fot injured to an extent, however to prevent his
continuing his journey.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

THE PERHAM GIFT PRIzE.-It is stated that F.
y May, bar keeper in porter house in n. York,
held the ticket which drew the ''Perham gift"
farm, situated in New Jersey, and valued at $22, :
pOO. 1t is said he has been offered $4,000 cash
for his prize
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

NEBRASKA EXPEDITION Nebraska expedi-
non Is beng organized in Chicago. Over one hun
urea persons have signed the roll and it is cxpec-
t ,ed mat many others will join. The expedition is
~ De under the leadership of Capt. Gibbs and is
70 start about the lst of April
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

IA I1apt; William A. Spencer, of the U. S. Navy,
of e b New York on Friday last, in the ed year
y, :, ms age: He was son of the Hon. Ambrose
hpa ohcer' Justice of the State of New York, and
S .o.lef OF the Hon. John C. Spencer, formerly
'''letaiy of the Treasury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

SEW YORK, March 6.-The Steamer Ohio sail
Passengers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10
SAM'L DRUMMOND,
JOHN NJ. WiClIE,
GREAT ATTRACTION AT
II. A. Williams New Book Store.

FTNO all PERSONS in wart of Books, Stationery AMI
l. Fancy articles Music dc r. A. Williams mnScs
the following liberal offer: las he is in receipt of
entire stock To all persons dealing to the
of 125 ind presenting 81 shnplaster they
will draw 87d in silver, % cents, they will be
entitled to IS and ALL therefore DESTROYS
OF accommodating heavy stock of silver would do we'll
o make frequent calls ut A. Williams, next
door to J. p. Wrghts New Jewerv Store. mar dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-10

VIM. A Miller, owner of boats Lynchburg and Des-
patch
s c. Hurt.
A. f. Stratton, capt Of boat Middleton.
John Appeyard owner of boats keystone and Old Do.
mirion.
Reubin II. Station, owner of boats Baltimore, Eagle,
Jno. Boisseur, Hart, Jno. S. Wilson and Swan.
Alex. Pamplin, owner OF boat Comet
Jasper 81 Wilkerson, owners OF boat Seth Halsey
ID. s. jasper owner OF boat Napoleon
&. L. Burks, owner ofbo Jenny Lind OF hichmoni
John Wills, owner of boat Empire
VIM. II. Wood, capt. Of boat J. Rowland.
Richard p. Harrison, owner Of boat Orianno.
Henry Jones' owner of boat Alkaline.
VIM II. Punkett CAPT. ofboat Union.
Thumas Carter owner of boat BIIomer
d. Crumpacken, r ofboat Wave
W &. Staples, owner OF boat Lindon.
h. g. Hadcn, of boat Great Western
Richard Parsons owner of boat Venture and Jno. X,
Mcdaniel.
William Smith, capt of boat Red Eye.
Richard +. Moon, owner OF boat Uncle SAM
Vim. b. Finney, owner of boat Roanoke
Geo w. Hendron, owner OF boat Headway,
Thos. N. Goosby, capt. OF boat American,
Geo B. MARSHALL, capt. ofbont Fulton.
james Glenn. cnpr. of boat VIM. b. Preston.
ID. s. Drinkard. owner OF boat Dart.
Joseph Grow. capt of boat Economy
Lewis r Goolsby, owner of boat Lnndonia.
Austin & Wnefeld, owners OF b mt Fanny.
Samuel II. Moore, owner OF boat Florida.
VIM. A White owner of boat Boston
VIM. b. Terry, owner ofboatJ. b. Renwck.
f. w. Thaeker capt of boat Rose.
VIM l.. Conner, capt of boat Buena Vista.
w. F. Cleveland, capt. Of boat Atlanta.
John D. Snoddy, owner of boat Baltic.
David ~ Parteson capt ofbont Nina
w. s. johnson, capt ofboai Tiger
Thos. X. Oslin, capt ot bont Gen. Pierce.
VIM l. Moon, owner of boat Lumber.
George Newberry, capt. of boat Gen. Taylor.
VIM II PIERCE capt. OF boat james Saunders.
Edward H. Hudson, owner of boat Augrsta.
The above go into effect LIST March, 1854
feb 2S-d&c2w