davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
:, he DAILY DISPATCH
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE l6. 1854
sTANzAs,

STANZAS.
There 10 quaint grace In this Lyric, perlec' '.
Ito kind, characteristic vi tho song.writng Oh tht
time. Il 10 from work entitled IAN Hours Se s.
reation ia Music" by Richard Allison pn ohsheo 10
900. .f..'
There 10 garden 10 her face
Where roses and white hlses gro"
A heavenly Paradise is that place
Wherein all pleasant fruits do How,
I'M nef cs ener, ria. chem themselves do cry
These cherries fairly do enclose
oforient pearl double row.
which when her lovely laughter shows,
they look like rosebuds filled with snow
We, these no peer, nor prince, may buy,
Till cherry ripe themselves do cry.
Her eyes, like angels, watch them STILL
Her brsws. iike Bonded bows, do stand,
Threatening, with piercing frowns to kill
All that approach with eye or hand,
Those sacred cherries to come nigh,
Till cherry ripe themselves do cry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
EXCHANGE,

F.NCHANIIE."
STERLING BILLS: 81 p ct. premium
DoMEsTIc.-NoytherR Erchange-Checks the
chief Northern cities. II cent premium, and in
demand. Large City Bank Notes premium. g.
uncurrent Bank Notes-or rather notes not Bank
obfe-we quote foil ows;
NJ Carolina and S. Carroll. Tennessee dis
ma SIS and upw'ds dis Kentucky
Georgia. " Ohio. ,.,.2
Alabama State Bank. "a i" Northern Interior "
Bank OF Mobile. ! A"
All solvent small notes except Fredericksburg Cor.
noratcn are taken by the brokers at y cent. dis
bredericksburg are down to Is T. ct. discount
Goid-4 premium. Siirer-Old prem New 2dl
prem.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

Misc Eliza Logan offers purse of $500 for q
FIVE act tragedy. Here is opportunity for some
dramatic author OF sbility
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
RI n0A DOLLARS WORTH OF
OOeONIVI SPRING AND SUMMER CLO-


THING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES-J
d. GOODMAN will commence, from this date to
close out his entire stock of ready-made Clothing
now store, at greatly reduced prices for cash only
for the purpose Of opening lin September) with q
large stock of Fall Goods for wholesale trade
Merchants throughout the State will bear this in
mind. One and all are respectfully solicited to call
and examine my stock it never was more varied /;
never goods better made up
My stock is complete, comprising every article Of
Gentlemen's wearing apparel all of the very latest
styles.
greater opportunity for the greatest bargains has
never before been offered in Richmond. The goods
will be sold J. d GOODMAN
,, No. l54 Main St., opposite Eagle 3d.
Clothing, in suits, for house az well az outdoor
Servants = - 800
The stock 10 large, and those in want can save
money by this great opportunity.
my ~ ! D. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
NURZON'S ARMENIA.--ARMENI

NURZON'S ARMENIA.--ARME
" AND EaZEROM A Year the Frontiers of
Russia, Turkey and Persia. BY the Hon. Robert
Cuzon, su' hor OF Visits to the Monasteries of the
Levant." With map and wood cuts limo, muslin
81. --~O"
1.-The book is fresh readable varied and informing
conveying by its minute pictures of daily life and its
sketcne of the country, much m9re truthful idea
of rmenia than met with before, and of
the nature of the diicu country which, coon as
tbs weather permits will become the seat of in
a sid Spectator
"A curious and acceptable narrative. There is
much in the book of especisl interest at this mo-
The Queens of Scotland, vol 4.-Lives of the
Queens of Scotland and English Processes connect
ed with the Royal Succession BY Agnes Strickland.
-Four volumes published, containing the Lives OF
Margaret Tudor. Margaret of France, Mary of Lor
raiue, Margaret Douglass and Mary Stuart The 9Th
volume, tanning the Confirmation of the Life OF
Mary Stuart will be published during the summer
1s,mo, muslin-Sl per vol.
impression that this life of Mary Queen of scos,
is The most complete and valuable biography which
ratIire; and we say this with fresh recollection and
hg ' appreciation of all her former lebors Morn
ing PO.t
y Thomas Book Of the FARM arm implements and
the principles of their construction and use; eie.
m enl airy and familiar treatise Mechanics and
Natural Philosophy generally, applied to the ordi-
nary Practice of Agriculture By John ]. Thomas
With 300 illustrations; limo, muslin-Sl.
opular History of Greece-From the earliest
times to the Roman Conquest; with supplementary
chapters the History Of Literature and Art; for
schools AND students. By VIM Smith. L. ID. H.
lust,sied with 100 wood CUTS i2mo. muslin I.H
The Knput and the Russians, or The Muscoyite
Empire, the Gar and his People. BY German de
Lagny. With numerous illustrations; l2mo muslin
81.
Lady Lees Widowhood. BY Capt. e. B Ramiey,
r. A. Originally published in Rackwood's Magazine;
Svo., paper-3Ac
Dickens' Chiid's History of England; vols, ismo,
inusln-$l.
just publ shed and for sale by e.s.s
JAMES WOODHOUSE,
lie Is 80 = -l3g Main At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

MECHUM'S RIVER, MAY Is, 1854
vi The UNDERSIGNED is prepared to accommodate
twenty or thirty BOARDERS, and will use his best
exertions render his guests comfortable and happy
Situate in the county of Albemarle, Immediately on
the Virginia Central Railroad, ten miles west of Char
ottesvie, and near the eastern base of the Blue
those who can enjoy pure air, cool water pure milk
and butter sweet as the clover blossom, together
with quiet retirement in the MIDST of the most
beautiful and romantic scenery. No bar is kept in
his house.
TERMs-Per month, $40, servants and children
generally about half price per week, SIS; per day,
Sl25.
Post Office. "Mechum's River, Va
my 26--dlmc4tt WIN. GRAVES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

A CULINARY IDEA-The Louisville Democrat
says that q wife should be like lamb-tender and
nicely dressed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
COMMERCIAL.

The Rev. II. Lee has just been selected Protes
tant Episcopal Bishop OF Iowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
CATTLE HOGS AND SHEEP.

BEEF-stas4Ts " cwt. gross, which is Saaa5o
nett
HOGs-Dull, at sea 50 net.
SHEEP-Mutton, for which there Is not much
call sells for - 50dS5 piece for ordinary and supe-
riar sheep. Lambs, bring S2d$5 each according to
quality.
VEAL-caires fit for Veal sell at 4d,sc. y n gross
weight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
RICHML0ND SODA WATER AN

RICHMOND SODA WATER AMI
~ BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT-ft ~
tied fact that the only genuine article cfbottsi s
PA WATER, in the city is put up by NJ. Mecca,
MACK, who hatters himself that he is able 10 En-
pete with any mandatory either North or sosa
having been engaged In the business for seven yI.
past. ''''
To avoid imposition be sure and call for M NJ.
CORMACK'S SODA WATER.
N. BAH orders, either from city or eounr>;
promptly attended to-
Soda Water. Porter and Ale delivered in all osr;.
fthe city daily.
All persons having my bottles will please retur.
them immediately.
n. MCCORMACK,
ap lots No. 308 Broad stIeet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
SUMMER RETREATS.
uUGUENOT sPRTN GS-This plea

LII SAINT retreat will be opened, for the season. on
the fst OF June Since last season. additions and i'm
proyements have been made in the Hotel ana Ca
bins, and the whole establishment bss undergone
thorough repair competent Assistants and Servants
In the different departments procured; good Band
OF Music engaged, and everything done to the
pleasure and comfort of the guests
The waters Of three kinds: Sulphur Chsly.
bette, and combination of the two.
Baths, hot and cold, may be had az heretofore
The Ball Rooms, Bowling Alley, Billiard Rooms,
and other sources of amusement, invite those who
are 10 quest Of pleasure and recreation.
The HUGUENOT SPRINGS are in Powhatan
county II miles from Richmond, and can be reached
by the Richmond and Danville Railroad to Robiou's
Staten, thence by omnibuses. Fare through about
81.
1t 10 expected that car will also leave Richmond
every Saturday evening. by which arran cement vis
tors may visit the Springs at the close of the week
and return early Monday morning.
Board, $50 90 per month, $40 90 per week, 81 Is
per day. Children under years Of age, and Servants
half price Breakfast Supper and Lodgings, SO cts.
each; Dnper75 cts. Horses, per day, Is cts
je lin r w. ROYSTER-
N. B. All letters should be directed to "Huguenot
Sprinss" Black Heath Coal Mines P. O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
FREiGHTS.

FoREiGN.-Rates nominal Several vefsels wanted
for Liverpool aid two for other ports to load
about the first of July.
DOMESTIC -Freights dull at the following rates:
New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

A T COST-The balance of my Spring
N and Summer stock of Black and Fancy Cloth
and Cashmere Business Coats and Fancy Cashmere
Pants, which will sell at COST from now until the
1st of September to which would invite the atten-
ton of all who wish TO purchase cheap l have yet
on hand some of the choicest goods of the season.
HENRY SHAFER,
Clothing Emporium, 103 Main ST.
PSI have hHnd a full assortment of Linen
Drap D'Ete Silk and Alpaca Goats, Pants and Vests
which will sell g. small profit
ie 10 II. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

- Z VI . ' A L.-Uh. A. T.. HARON
~ Graduate of the Physio Medical Collegs i
Infrmary of Ohio, still continues to tender Ri,
vices to the citizens of Richmond and vic;n;,r -
the departments of his profession, hoping nv A.;
attention to his profession to merit an the ps,on
he may receive. S""A'Ea
DR. Fl. may be found at the corner Of R,o..
lth streets, all hours, night and day when M, .es
fessonelly engaged. Secret forms Of disesss 80 ~
with great success. "eA's
q Extracting Teeth only Is cents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
NEW FURNITURE STORE,

On 18TH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY.
r. GATHRIGHT keeps constantly on
II hand large assortment Of new and second.
hand FURNITURE, consisting in part ofWa rdrobes,
Cabinets, Sofas, Divans Mahogany Chairs, Bed.
stesds, Beds Marble Centre Tables, Rocking Chairs
Tables, Mattresses Looking Glasses, Clocks &C.
which he will sell livery low prices for cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

COGNAC BRANDY-Choice quality
~ Madeira and Port Wines For sale by
je IA DAVENPORT, ALLEN l. co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

collar AND TANNERS OIL, of best
~ quality; Old Whiskey, Salt, Choice Teas Starch
Bunch Raisns. For sale by
je IA DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

~ HORSES.-I have for sale pair
~ of beautiful Bay PONIES, years cid last
Spring perfectly sound in every respect; work well
in angle or double gear, and beautiful match,
and move elegantly together They well worthy
the attention of any gentleman wanting such pair
to drive during the summer months. | will sell
them much below their value, on very accommoda
ting terms, to early applicant, as have earth
ly use for them.
w. F. WALDROP, at the Richmond
Panlng Mill 9th st., rear of Paper Mill, near the
river, where the match can at any time be seen
and, if desired, driven. je I2-6th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

q AN ES.-Chessmen. various sizes.
~ lackgsmmon Boards: Checkers: Oominoes: Mer.
y Ga ne OF The Racers; The Golden Ege; What D'Ye
boy Poor Old Soldier Master Rodbury aud his
fupfE Dr. Bnsby and the Heroes, with other inter
esfjng Came, tor sale by
10 Is ZIMMERMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

I ICORICE.-I00 cases "Ynurria;'' 100
IL eases other prime brands. For sale by
je IA DAVENPORT, ALLEN s. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

Il ENICOTISED TOBACCO-For sum
~ mer smoking it will not affect the nerves For
sale by BENNETT l. BEERS,
je Druggists
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-14

From accounts which flow in upon us, we
now feel assured that the Convention, on the
Doth, viii be much larger than we had ex-
pected, or even hoped. There is a spirit
abroad among the people, which cannot be
subdued or controlled, and it seeks public
expression, such as the Convention gives OPP
portunity for. We learn with great satisfac-
ton that the movement goes on, irrespective
of party, and in many towns, where the voters
have been very equally divided among the
parties heretofore, there is an almost unani-
NOUS sentiment in favor of the Convention
This is as it should be. 1t will take from the
movement everything which has even the ap-
pearauce Of partizan character, and give to
it an influence which shall be felt for good,
far beyond the bounds Of the State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-14

CAPTURED AT LAsr.-In 1851, we published
an account of the whaleship, Ann Alexander,
Capt. Debois, of this port, being attacked and
stove in by a sperm whale. The whale was
coming at the rate Of II miles an hour, and
the shin going about 5, at the time of the col
sabira's bows. and stove, III several feet
square, almost instantly sinking the vessel,
and barely giving those on board an opportun-
ity to escape. The Honolulu Friend, of May
9th, states that about five months subsequent
to the catastrophe, the same whale was taken
by the Rebecca Sims, Of this port. Two har-
poems were discovered in him marked Cam
Alexander The whales head was found Sc
riously injured, and contained pieces of the
ships tirnbers. He had lost his wildness and
ferocity, being very much diseased; but upon
being taken, yielded seventy or eighty barrels
of oil.-Neao Bedford Standard
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-14

A TRAIT or CHARAcTER.-Mr. Schuyler
whose fraud and flight form the subject of
much public comment, has been secretly mar
ried for some thirty years past, without the
knowledge Of his most intimate friends or
nearest kindred. We would not willingly
pursue guilt with fresh accusations, nor in
trude within the circle of family home but
the matter is already public, and it throws
light upon the character of notorious man.
lie lived in New York for years, under name
by which alone he was known to his family.
His sons grew up without knowing that the
real name of their father was different from
that which he bore in the family circle, and
which they took from him. When, quite late,
they learned differently, it was by accident
His wife never bore his name.
A man who could pursue this double life for
SO many years, must have been possessed of
great duplicity Of character, of disposition
TO stratagem and trick, and of selfish ego
tism, and a low standard of personal and fam
lily honor.
1t is not so strange he should have betrayed
every trust reposed in him, deirauded his as
SOCRATES, plundered all within his reach, and
fed Such man would have done just so in
any station of life in which he was cast.
lie would have been paltry pilferer, if
chance had not given him the means to be q
great one.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-14

The GPeutest Medical Discovery of the
Age. MR.. KEaNEDY, of RoXbury, has discovered none
of our common Weeds remedy that cures every
kind of Ilumor from the worst Scroula down
Pimple He has tried in eleven hundred cases. and
never failed except in two cases, (hunder humor) He
has in his possession over two hundred certificates
its value, all within twenty miles Of Boston,
Two bottles is warranted to cure Amusing sore mouth
One to three bottles win the worse kind Of pimples
on the face.
Two or three bottles will clear the system Of bies
Two bottles warranted to the worst canker in tire
mouth and stomach.
Three to five bottles is warranted to the worst
Of Eryspeas.
One two bottles is warranted to all humor in the
eyes.
Two bottles running Of the and
blotches among the hair
Fours to six bottles is warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle win cure scaly eruptions Of the skin.
Two or three bottles is warranted to the worst case
Of ringworm.
Two three bottles warranted TO cure the most des
perate of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles is warranted to cure salt rheum
Five to eight bottles will the scroua.
beneht is always experienced from The first bottle and
perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity is
taken.
Reader peddled over thousand bottles Of this in the
vicinity of Boston, know the effects Of it in every case
So will extngush fire, will this cure
humor sold bottle OF but that bottle sold an
other after trial it always speaks for ITSELF There
two things about this herb that appears surprsing
FIRST that it grows in our pastures, in some places quite
plenty and yet its value has never been known until dis
covered in 1916; second that should cure all kinds Of
humor have given to children year old, up to old
Of sixty, from the homeest women in Boston, to
tho belle of Nonntum and in all eases the certain.
No change Of diet is neCesaryeat the best you
get have likewise herb when simmered in sweet oil,
dissoves Scrofuous swelling Of the neck and under the
| ears--price 30 cents
! Directions for Use. Adult, one table spoonful per
day; children eight years. desert spoonful; children
from five to eight years, tea spoonful As direction
be applicable all constitutions take enough SO operate
on bowels twice day.
Kennedy gives personal attendance bad cases OF
| ScrofIla
Price 81. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, 100
Warren street, RoxbuTy. For sale by REDDING CO.,
s State street, Boston.
For sale in Worcester by D. Scott, NJ. Green, S. }
White & Co.. C. A. Harrington Co, L. H. Marsh, H. ID
| Wctherbee Caldwell Hill, Bush Co.. James Green.
L. T. Iaze Sbley Scott; Clappyille, George Roberts,
Southbrdge, A. r. Ammdon. dly now
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-14

WEDNESDAY,, Jalv u.


SENArE.-Mr. Seward presented memo
rial fthe citizens of Green Point, New y ork,
asking for q repeal of the Fugitive Slave act
Also petition of the Democratic citizens of
the same place, in support Of liberty
Mr.. Sumner presented petitions from New
Hampshire, and Mr.. Rockwell from Worees-
ter, Mass, for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave
act.
The bill for the completion Of the Treasury
building and for the War and the Navy De-
partment was then taken up.
AIessrK. Seward, Chase and Bayard adyo-
Gated the bill, and it was postponed till tomor-
row.
The Homestead bill was then taken mp.
The pending motion to strike out the 9th Sec
ton. The bill was debated by Messrs Chase,
Seward and Steward, in opposition to strik-
ing out, and by Messrs. Butler, Clay, Dixon,
and Pratt. in favor of it. The bill was post
poned, and after short Executive session,
the Senate adjourned.
1IoUsE-In the House, Mr.. Cutting was
excused from serving on the Committee rela-
tive to Colts patent case, on the ground of
other engagements.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill repeating SO much of the act of 1852
as makes a reduction of fifty per cent ON pre-
paid postage for newspapers and periodicals.
Messrs. Olds, Chandler, Barry, and Smith
Of Virginia spoke upon the subject.
When the morning hour expired, the House
went into Committee on the River and Har-
Dor bill
A confused and excited party debate took
place, and great disorder prevailed, when
finally the bill was reported to the House
Mr.. Perkins, Of La, moved to lay it on the
table. Negatived 81 against 90. Pending
question on amendment, the House ad-
iourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-14
uzs=z=z=z-= zszErzsszzzi=Ezz=zEzzzEz7


A CATTLE SPECTATOR BIT.-In an article
on the speculation in cattle, the N. Y. 7ri-
bune says =
awe know of one operator, one of the
most shrewd business men of Chicago, who
happened to be here at the highest initiation of
prices, and telegraphed home to his agents to
buy all the cattle they could for a market that
would not fall below lie. Cthe current price
of good beef, now, is down 10 IS a $40 per
hundred, this season. He has sent forward
several droves, that have been selling at falling
prices, and would have had 300 in market to-
day, but they were detained in Albany with
out being able to get here to lose for their
owner about $1,000, or to go to Boston at less
loss. The same man has 1900 head in Him
OILS, not worth there so much by $40 head
as he paid for them" Good enough for him
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-14

DrArn OF LOUIS Dwight. The Rev.
Louis Dwight died at his boarding house, No.
/ Ashburton Place, Boston, Wednesday even
ing in aged 81 years. Mr.. Dwight has long
been known throughout this country and the
civilized world, by his labors on behalf OF
prison discipline He was Secretary of the
Massachusetts Prison Discipline Society, and
has devoted considerable part Of his life to
iabors having in view the Improvement Of pris-
ons and penitentiaries, and the cause of phi
lanthropy generally. He was an ardent, en-
ergetic man, and engaged with all his heart
and soul in whatever cause secured his conf
dence and cooperation. He was native OF
Stockbridge, in this State.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-14

The NoRTHRuP sE-S@atoga, May r.
The examination of Murrlll and Russell
charged with kidnapping Solomon Northrup,
was continued to-d day. The evidence is strong
against them. Their counsel refused calling
witnesses on their behalf, contending that the
Statute of Limitation required that the indict-
ment should be made within three years after
the commission of the offence. The District
Attorney contended that the crime was contin-
ued until Northrup was released from slavery.
The Justice took the same view, and commit
ted the prisoner. Northrup has commenced
suits for damages against both, and they have
been held to bail in $4,000 each.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-14

6fr. Editor:--A circular is now going the
rounds OF the State, calling upon all the
towns within the limits of the same to choose
delegates to attend great Mass Convention,
to be holden in Worcester, on the 10th inst
The aYowed object of this great gathering of
the people is to maint ain our constitutional
rights inyiolate, and TO devise ways and means
to weaken and undermine the mighty politi-
cal influence which the slave power has been
welding, and still wields in the legislative
councils OF the nation. If these constitute
the real designs OF that meeting, and if the
means, to be employed to secure the hanpy
fulhlment of them, are to be of q peaceful and
legitimate, though firm and decided charac-
ter, then we ayow, in the language of another.
our strong determination to go heart and
hand, for the Convention. All parties at the
North, must now unite, to make common
cause against that insidious reptile slavery.
which is the foe, alike of each and all
The fusion Of parties is the only ark of our
safety, and we shall never rest upon the top of
Mount Ararat, nor live to witness the doves
return with olive leaves, after the deluge Of
slavery subside, if we IN our folly, seek to save
ourselves in any other way, or persist in be-
lieying that there viii be nothing more than
an April shower, after all No Friends of
freedom! let our united action. in the present
emergency, bear the noble impress of wisdom
ana energy, not Of snpineness and folly; then
may we look forward, hopefully and live to
see the dawning Of that day, when the Fuai-
tive Slave Law, and the Nebraska Bill. shall
be repealed, and there authors and supporters
compelled TO reap as they have sown, even to
the fullest extent Of their meanness and du-
plicify. In conclusion we will say, that it il
our hope aud wish, that delegates will be
chosen to attend this Convention, to be holden
at Worcester, in every town in the state of
Massachusetts. This town will be well and
ably represented there. w. U. L.
LeomiDster, July 12th 1854.