davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-11
nRAWING SCHOOL OF THE yIRGI.
" MA MECHANICS, INSTITUTE.-The neces-

Committee on Night School Va. Nj. Institute.
fe est s 81 $3.50 fRIsE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
Those "ImmaieriaI Points,"

Mr. Cobb abiding in his late speech IN the Hous
to certain matters connected with the Nebraska bill
upon which his party were not agreed. quietly pas
cd them over with the declaration that they were
only differences of opinion upon points iDaGeriGt
That the southern people, whose rights are at
stake in the settlement Of this question, may deter
mine for themselves whether these differences"
are material or not We give below the two points
upon which they exist promising that the Nebraska
bill is supported by the South exclusively on the
grounds, 6rst that it is constitutional settlement;
secondly, measure OF justice to herself, securing
to her equal parti patiou in the public domain,
the common property of all the States Such is the
true interpretation and without it the whole bill Is
a miserable cheat and deluson.
Difference number / consists in the advocacy OF
the doctrine, by portion of the democratic party,
that the inhabitants Of Territory during its eXisI
tence as Territory, have The rghtful power at any
time to establish, exclude, abolish slavery, as
they may think best This doctrine is better known
by the euphonic title of ''Squatter Sovereignty,
and means simply chat horie Of adventures-it
may be bene6caries of Abolition Aid Societies, or
the unnaturslized refuse population Of other coun-
tries-have q right should they think proper, to
exclude the institutions of the south from a COM
mon inheritance aud use it for themselves. Gen
Cass OF Michigan, Mr.. Cob OF Georgia, and Others
are representatives of this doctrine. Messrs. j.
ulAncy ZONES vi ulu
phens of Georgia, and. others hold the contrary
opinion.
Difference number consists in portion Of the
democratic party regarding the Nebraska bill as a
fee.oH measure under the operation OF which slave
~ will DO circumscribed to its present limits and
not another slave State will ever be able to come
into the Union This opinion is advocated by Mr.
Pierce the democratic President aud by the present
democratic candidate for Speaker, the Hon. VIM
A. Richardson.
Now. these NAV be regarded by Mr.. Cobb as
very iring differences Of opinion, aud not at all
sufficient TO disturb the harmony Of the democratic
party, bus we spprehend the honest people of the
South will place very different estimate upon their
Importance 10 our mind they are vital, and cam
not be reconciled except in conspiracy to sacrIfc
the country to the behests of party. II Mr.. COBB
shall succeed in converting the South TO his 'iew~
as he has promised ia his late speech, We pledge
ourselves to knock under" and join the democratic
party-provided that new born branch Of Cslest0ils
''noUd proge'ues dioI:titw oeio") will condesceni
10 let poor wretch OF an American 10 !-SdydR Adh
Repu5lioGn.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
An Important Railroad Connection.

A friend calls our attention TO the fact that
shere is now before tie Legislature a bill t.,
aid 10 the construction of railroad from Chat
tanooga to the East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad, (at Cleveland,) in the direction OF
Knoxville, and requests the publica ion Of the
following rticle from the Athens Post:
STATE ESDoRsEMENT.-whys should the State en-
dSrse $3.50 600 of bonds for tie East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad Company TO aid her in building
the link between Cleveland and Chattanooga
Because, all the varied interest of the people Of
the State, commercial political literary, social, and
religious, alike and deeply interested in the con
structiou Of this short link
Because all the great Rail WAYS OF the State are
intimately identified with and have an abiding PEE
cnnisry interest Ia the certainty of this link being
inside by al early day
Because the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
have an outlet and inlet for through travel South ami
North. sia Atlanta, Montgomery, &c, aud without
this link this travel cannot be united by way Of
either Memphis or Nashville, and hence it is more
the interest OF Middle aud West Tennessee than Of
East Tennessee to have the link made
Because Il il but fair deduction from the yast
that when il becomes necessary in the future TO
keep the trade and travel on the Western aud At
antic Road, a discrimination will oe made 81 Dalton
ia favor OF Atlanta and against Memphis and Nash
vile, that will be eeeuRl ard cannot be either OBJ
waited or coGnteracted except by bUilding the Ceve
land and Chattanooga link
Because by the construction Of this link, Tennes
scans will De made independent o the onerous ex.
actions OF Georgians and the profits OF this trade
aud travel turned into instead of Out Of the pockets
OF our own citizens
BECAUSE The State OF Tennessee Is heavy Stock
holder in the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
and no one thing eau Be done THAI win 50 surely
and materially enhance the valae Of her Stock and
Increase her dividends viii the baiding Of this
lux rad
because. no sane msn familiar with The Subject
doubts, that sith this link complete and the Ylr-
gaia conneeiing roads, the East Tenasssee and
Georgia Railroad viii pay the State ten per cent
dividends her STOCK doasis ihs amount the State
Is paying on the pee cent bead- issued in payment
Cor said stock
BaaElase the East Tennessee ard Georgia Railroad
has COMP le,ed Ito miles Of the best Railway in the
Union Eighsy-one mIe- Of which kas been done
with State aid less shan &C. 600 per mile while ether
roads hsve received 80 600. and because he has
Constructed two Of the moss nagniheeni bridges 10
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
Eudorsenent of Memphis bonds.

A public meeting, largely attended. was
held in Memphis on the Goth uk., to remon-
strate against the refusal of the Legislature
to authorize the Governor to endorse the
Bonds of the City of Memphis held by the
Arkansas r. r Company. J. I. SwAYNE,
Esq, and J r. McCLANAHAN, Esq, offcia-
ted as officers. a preamble and resolu-
tons, presenting the question briefly, but
clearly and forcibiy, in its most important
bearings, were adopted. We shall give
them a place in the Patriot tomorrow We
learn from the Bulletin that speeches were
made by ]. NJ. Williamson, Esq, J. B.
Lamb, Esq, Hon. A. II. Douglass, Mayor,
j. R. McCIanahau, Esq, Col. Milton A.
Haynes, and II. ID. Small, Esq, followed
by some pleasant and happy remarks from
Mr. Currin, and most stirring and elo-
quent appeal from r. TOpp, Esq, in which,
after debating upon the intrinsic merit of
the question, and its momentous bearing
upon the railroad system of Tennessee, he
was peculiarly happy upon the Southern
aspect Of the preamble, eliciting repeated
rounds of applause. He concluded his re-
marks by moving that committee of fifty
prominent citizens be appointed by the
Chair to draft suitable memorial to the
Legislature, and that delegation he ap-
pointed to carry up the memorial The
resolutions we're then pat and unanimously
adopted The Bulletin, commenting on the
question, makes the following appropriate
remarks:
We cannot refrain from entreating the OPP
ponents of the measure to review their i'm
pressions, and to regard it in its true light, Of
great national AMI southern interest, instead
of q local one. They must see, if they will
thus ntemplste the question, that they are
standing in the way of the only practics bl,
plan of building RAILROAD IT, THE PAcIrIo
with an eastern terminus on the Mississippi
opposite our own State There is not, we APP
prehend, among the opponents of endorsement,
s single member who would be wiling TO see
the General Government undertake the con-
structon Of this road. States and individuasl
must do it. Would not the people of Ten.
nessee be willing 10 bear their propo rtion Of
the cost who doubts iiP But she can no~
do all that is required of her, not only without
the oOst, hut without the risk of a dollar.
Surely, if her representatives will look at the
matter in this, as true light and the only
light 10 which it ought to be asked or granted
discsrding all pre- existing prejadces, they vii
endorse these Boads.
Members of the Legislature should remember
that the eastern terminus of this road is not, as
a fixed fact, settled AT Memphis We have a
powerful rival and competitor r. V'cksburg,
who has already The start Of as IN the race
NJ mphis has done all ally what she IS able t.
do. ithunt the aid ut the Sate's endorse
ment, we are crippled; and Tennessee may lose
immensely of the fruits which sheis legii'mat
ly entitled TO gather. TRiak, gentlemen
Think aga n over II
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07

~ We see that orr Representative. Gen
Zhiic"ffer, Is casting his vote for Mr. Fuller, of
Pennsylvania, for Speaker This appears TO
ne enc OF the strangest of strange things
CIarhsoille JcfsrsOaiaH.
Why is it strsnge? Gen. Z1llicofer for
twenty years past has been an active parti-
cipant in almost every political canvass in
this State. His record proves him to be
a conservative politician who, whilst he
would do all that is necessary to sustain
the rights of the South, has ever depreca-
ted and opposed every species of agitation
tending TO create sectional jealouses and
discords. Neither the efforts of the South
ern secessionists, nor Northern anti-slavery
agitators, have ever been countenanced bv
him. He went to Washington prepared to
d cooperate with national conservative men
in the organization Of the House of Repre-.
sentatives The Democratic members in
caucus adopted platform which placed
them before the country on sectional
basis-the black republicans formed upon
ground still worse. He could not act with
either of these parties. In Mr.. Fuller he
found a Northern politician who had stood
by the Union and the Constitution in the
perilous crisis of 1850, and who, although
opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Com
promise, acquiesces in the law repeating it
and is opposed to the agitation of all sec
tional issues. This we conceive to be the
true standard of nationality. 1t is com
mon ground upon which all conservative
Union men can unite, a nucleus around
which the honest opponents and honest
supporters of the Kansas Nebraska Bill car
gather, to protect and defend our inStitu
tons against the efforts Of agitatorS, Nortl
and South, to destroy them Gen. Zolli
Golfer, and the little band who with hin
sustain MIR. Fuller deserve the warmes
praise, and no one having just idea of thu
contest which has been going on at Wash
ington can withhold from them his appro
baton without doing violence to the bette
impulses of his nature
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8

RAMsEY's ANNALS OF FENNkssEE.-In the House
Of Representatives on the Sd inst, Mr.. Armstrong
offered the following resolu,ions, which refer
red 10 the Committee on Claims:
WHEREAS, It is the sense of this General As
sembly that :he ANNALS OF TENNESSEE, a. writ
ten by G. NJ. Ramsey, A NJ, il history OF Ten
nessee TO the year 1900, invaluable to the present
as well as to future generations and creditsbe to
our country as literary production; and, whereas
all of the States Of this Union, without exception,
have literally patronizd the efforts of such of their
sons as had devoted their time, talents aud money
to the production of the history Of this State-n
the case Of the history of Tennessee, most ardu
Gus ork, involving much research, perseverance
and learning; and whereas, this General Assembly
appreciates the delicacy which prevents an author
of refined sentiments, such as is believed to b. the
author of the Annals of Tennessee, from seeking
that aid which the Legislature ought not to permit
him to ask; and while we share with him the high
encomiums and commentators bestowed upon tr.D
by critics. by the press literary, religious and pO
iitical, in the United States, and in England, We
need not be reminded of the vast expenditure OF
time and money! but for which the history of Fem.
nessee might not have been raised from the obiviou
in which il wac buried; and whereas further, Ten
nessee is proud to encourage, b. every means il
her power, the perpetuatiun of her glorious history
buCItlOIS,
''Be IL resolved by ire General assembly Of the
State of Tennessee, That We return DIR J g
Ramsey, of Mecklenburg, Tennessee, the thanks OF
this General Assembly for the fist volume of hI
very able, interesting and faithful history Of thu
! State Of Tennessee, and that while grateful
for the patriotic labor which he has so perfectly
accomplished we respectfully express hope tina
| be NAV find it convenient to continue the same
until it, final completion.
! "ResolUed, That in view Of the preceding, there
be appropriated out OF the Treasury of this State
not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one thous-
and dollars, to be expended by the Secretary OF
Stat in the purchase of a number of the copies Of
the Annals of Tennessee" from the author, which,
when purchased, shall remain in the State Lihrar,
one copy TO be rendered in exchange with such
! sister States of the Union as have published hsto-
ries for copies Of their respective histories and on
copy to be similarly exchanged with such as ma
! hereafter have their histories written; AMI also or
! copy TO be presented by the State to each OF th,
public and incorporated institutions in the State TO-
! the use of their respective Libraries"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07

SUN RIBS.
90 B1LS. No. 2 Mackere;
~ 20 do 3 do;
IL SGT she Atm nds;
80 five COLON Dem johns;
1l6 xes w. X. Cheese.
10 Cotton and Lutte Cordsge:
100 dozen Cotton BE Cords and low Lines
loo barrels VI. e's Magnolia "A Ky
$50 foxes Ra sus, assorted size lOxes;
so b. g Pepper;
80 kit No. Nackere
u dozen cincinnati Broams
R,c-ig d b. Late arrivals ant f.r sale by
DAVIS, PITCHER 70,
jams % ublic Square.
C'OO FsSH AND SCOTCH HEHRgNGS.-
Y dOEeI Fresh cd F,su;
80 g. scJlch .ierrngs;
For ale b. DAVIS, PILCHER 4 co,
Ia 5 - Pu'c quare
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07

South OF little less than $200,0 900 and
received onlv 100000 State aid. And
Because, Under the most trying pecuniary cir
cunstances and endorsements, the East Tennes
see and Georgia Railroad havesever faithfully pro-
vided semi-annually the funds to pay the interest
on her State loan and her company bonds; and now
that the road is completed and partially equipped
who doubt her good faith ami ability TO pay
principle and interest in the future.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
What the FTIli5wters hinb Of Public Opinion
IN the United States.

IN the UHtt6I States.
We have been more amused than irritated
during the last few weeks in looking over some
of the United States pape 5, especially of Cali
fornia, and IN observing their tone in regard
to the present position Of Americans In the
State of Nicaragua. To specify particularly
that which amuses in each instance would &C.
cupy more of our limited space than the al tic
les or their authors are worth. Truly, a pro-
phet is of no account in his own country; and
for those whose eyes are ever on the ground,
no height is TO be obtained, no position to
which ambition aspires IS attainable. They
cannot appreciate its existence; to them it is a
fiction, something to be dreamed of perhaps
talked of, but never to be worked for place
TO which no helping hand of theirs will ever
lead friend.
We turn with pleasure to another picture.
The generous, high. minded men of the world,
who can appreciate even that which is not of
every day occurrence, whose souls scOrn abuse
or even censure, when not merited, who will
not stoop to pick flaw in every clause, or to
criticise every act without making allowance
for the corresponding necessity or the hidden
incentive. To these we present the right-hand
of fellowship and thank them for their disin-
terested exertions in our behalf These direct
public opinion, those are but the scum thst
floats on the surface of the water, aud is car
ried wherever it gues. They give no action
to the nations pulse, except when that pulse
Quickens, and the nation bushes, that such
men are identified with her welfare
To them and with them, and without envy,
we leave the pleasant recollection, that where
virtuOus ambition needed friend, in them i,
found loe, where freedom wanted helping
hand, in them it found an eXecutioner; when
Americans in a foreign land were fighting the
battles of democracy and repubcsnism, in
their hands they fonnd sharp arrows OF scorn,
snG in their mouths serpents tongues, weapons
the more dangerous, because used by those in
whom at least they had expected TO find Just
and generous judges if not kind and syInpa-
thizing friends.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
Time s ale of GroCe, les

". So. E.HRDDN &
ON WEDNESDAY Mkt 9th January 1856 we will offer
" a. P.b &C = L. In orr usua qu4n tities-
1lu hh'lA. ir Priv aud Choice sugar;
2iu barrel C,ocr Pa' tatOn Mo,ass,s;
- Suctr 30 81 do:
81 Fresh Nackerel, = O. g. large;
l,tt0ksvS -ho- gcs'- Nails, all sizes
On q Painted Buckets;
? o b star Candle;
leo boxes T.!low do
50 10 O.. Soap;
- hxs M4uuft, urri FobIccp--all grades
200 do assoriei THs~wtre;
100 do liaOrr cove OYSTER;
18th various Othe. articles.
n rms of SRlC:
Az under $500, "a h an 5000 and und r
20H0 80 DAYS all sums 81 urO days or APPROVE
ties pay ab in OF ty hanks
jau5-3t w. a. GORDON 4 90
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
pro,nrot. of Peace.


WAsHINeroN, Dec. 80, 1856.
Official adyices by the Pacific encourage
the idea of peace, but bring no confirmation
of the assent OF Russia 10 the terms suggest
ed OF Austrian intervention, though such AS
sent is strangely suspected. Ii is well sscer-
tained that Louis Napoleon tavors the accom-
nodatiun There was decided division Ia
the British Ministry upon policy, but just be
fore the sailing OF the steamer IL was under
stood that L,rd Palmerston bad acceded 10 a
paeification.
DKATH oF JUDeE BERRlES-0ur telegraphic col
ums records the death 81 john hePherson BerTien,
survivor Of the first school Of distinguished states
men in our sister State OF Georgia, and citizen no
less ecteemed add exemplary for the noblcr, but
TOO OF nege ted Qualities Of heart, than for ab-
ties and station. After assiduonsly Sourtlng end
winning che highest local honors OF the laboriou
and exSo'ing profession Of the law, and devosins
his rioening talents 20 public serVcs IN various ways
Ne Rerr,r1 was elected 20 the e. s. Senate, and
presided over its Judiciary Cemnitee In the terms
ofIs27.e On the FIRST installation OF AndFeW Jack.
500. h. March $685. Mr.. Be<eseu was selected and
conf ne & A 10 ney &c ,erai. ~ succeed William
Wirt: aud IL Is q striking illustration a. confirms
ton. 10Th of professional and peise F-fh AM
" r,h. that this selection -nogWith Andus 40 ems
tsittersd animostics OF parties. and The chasing
examination consequently given TO al the eabins'
nominees--wns received with general Hno hearty
approval
vith honorable acceptance, IN enndry trusts 81
worth and grave responsibility, and Ia all exhio'sed
the higher aud osssr q lAies ~hichs Southern con-
.aitaeacy appreciate aud nor, when found IN sue
rnfs coniancsion with superior talents. He has
borne osg aud faithfully ia varied career, ID
honors which the unreserved confidence 81 =
eountrymen could bestow, and bis death has
ouized another bright exemplaF worthy OF IN
held 10 reverence by those who wouio serve lnsi
counuy.-C Charleston C0rr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
Au ton !. ale of Groceries
~
DAVIS, PITCHER & co.

DAVIS, PITCHER & co.
N1Us-DAs NI,RNIN :, January sth $50 W, viii offer
at auction for cash, large and @e assorted lot Of
cries, to wit:
% hhds ew Sugar;
IL q" Clarhtd do;
3 barrels ,rOp hiOla SEE;
167 y do do d.;
dc Loaf >ugar,
225 bags rhine reen 10 Coffee:
leo ba rels 30. 3, Ma K rel, large;
u 10 lido y do Cod 1 2: do
IS do scotch Ierrings;
Ia DO star 81 dies
l25 do 1aow do;
go do Pearl Starch
5 bags Buckwheat lOur;
6 tierces resh Rice
hn dozen " ash Boards;
100 do Brooms;
80 Ave q ,lon Oemijohs;
Boz foxes assorted glassware
80 do Pint and Quart Flasks;
80 do assorted Pickles.
81 do tobacco, very Popular brands;
10 Matches
do fine cigars, Ito be sold by the case"
rs dozen Painted buckets;
- do Half Dushel Measures,
t2 barrels d ID. VIII Ike:
125 do Plies Magnolia do;
65 Xe, Chess:
800 legs wh-riing NAis-sssortsd yes:
25 ca,ks Soda;
IL 10 Lon on Port r, ibbi.s Brand,
30 Ne~ VI II. klisins.
45 kits Mack ri
q b.treis " mily Vinegar;
% do Old Reserve Whisky;
$50 rcams Wrapping paper
s. d zen Hemp Piow Lines;
With many Their tc es ~ line. Most OF the abOv'
goods consignment and will be sold roods viii b.
DAVIS, PILCHEe Co,
janb No. 20 Public square
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
RAesI RAaslI
CUOLFRa PRFVrNTIvF.

WE Public respectfully informed that LYONS co
stt esutnae selling theiF celebrated helcEn Ead
ffaTE hca preventive. them he eGrsas q uhief
= aany asi yeaF rekpsd great enfof AID Fehef1 ~ -
1Aion ettie o. dlA.s ASP syenFes aisnys better
theh enre1 ss stfeaEy Feconasaf az 10 a. ne foor
saFflea wiiAsat charge, Accapsnied sith prastsns
ooeiols eeFi1heats Private Fzahss partenry. tAenle
Rave bosts q iAs Ia tAs hecse, IN q susr-
fsney LYONS 4 CO..
Dyi iaCo&nr s1rers.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07

HAVE rtcev = extensive and wei 'rtei s,o"'
tteufietu rs kcOs the hes tav- yer Of ATkk-
PROOF DIT y O.t, y WEiI \ NElT, AUi THlCk
SOLE OF the D. u ma u 'ur- md FNsHT'>ABLE male.
Gents Super rnch ,f press boo a. hr very loves
prices ,29l IOiiN RAMAGE
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
To tie Capttular Of the See Of Nicaragua:
Nnu 90 IR66

GRANADA, Nov, 20, 1900.
REVEREND SIR: / had the pleasure and hon
or of receiving your note, of the 26,h inst, to-
day.
II is very acceptable for me to hear that the
authority of the Church will he used IN favor
Of the existing government. Without the aid
of religious sentiments aud religious teachers
there can be NJ good government; for che fear
of God is the foundation Of all social and pO-
litiCs organization.
The opinions for which have commended
for in caragus are, firmly believe, legiti-
mate deductions from the doctrines of the i'm
maculate Redeemer. In God put my trust
for the success of tho cause in which am Elm
barked, and for the maintenance of the prin-
ciples which advocate. Without his aid all
human efforts are unevailing; bat with Hrs
Divine assistance, few may triumph over a
legion.
Aking your prayers for in behalf of all en-
terprises which | may undertake, cunsonant
with the precepts of the Holy Church, | re
main humbly, your Obedlent servant,
WM. WALKER
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07
THE FINE ARTS.
Photographic Miniature Portraits.

AIEssRs BODGE 4 wESpE ROrH would make knova
vi TO the citizens generally that they have ken
over "Ick's n Hd' North ir o. ths ubc slHare,
ana nov prepared Ga addition - Miaatares
On fvory) The o. PHOTOGRAPHIC MINIATURE PORF-
KAITs 1bss Picures are from Loks 10 g ~ e sise
sng hsnd0ce co. she paror They posess Ire
hithuiness Of Tie Ny or N The eNprss 5a and colorDg
q hfs and are per'sefly FernrnSaf.
Painted Pilot z Aphc pr, sires taken q pa
yuerre types Shen accompanied sith description o. the
mpez ca color Of the eyes hzr dress &c Specimens Of
the arrsns stys, painted aud pan can be sxsnnsd a.
hi ssadto dec4 g.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-01-07

49, Tn uHsr ighei would respectfully
Rs->zga nOunc- 70 has friends, And the citizens Of
Nashville and vicinity hat be has returned th@ city for
the purpse Of pursuns BIS profession that be has
soes'sl with him. the talented Artist Mr. ,. Apsusrus
wnDKRrH; and he fees assured. from their In
other STATE thai he Efforts In their profession n
b. received with BY the q Tenneses.
JOHN ". DODGE
NASHVILLE Dec. u. 1873