davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-21

The editor of the Eureka Union. re-
iates as follows, how he once fell in love
and got the mi.,en:'
"We were never, kind readers despe-
rate in love but once, and that was with a
red-no auburn haired girl with freck.
led complexion, and who had bu, few
pretensions to beauty but then she had
such really beautiful eyes, deep liquid orbs
through which her soul in moments OF
tenderness looked ou, with passionate fer
vor, and in joyous mirth flashed and
sparkled with the light Of a thousand dew
droPs-diamonds We were going to say
but we never saw a thousand diamonds
Her name was Laura--whieh when breath
ed softly by very soft lover, is very
sweet name and her clear ringing laugh
fell all around you like a shower of silver
bells. Moreover. she wore dark wine
eoored dress, trimmed with lilac colored
velvet and dark fringe, with neat little
white collar of fine lace, which is the
prettiest of dresses, and has tho effect to
make a very plain girl look absolutely
charming.
She never peforatei her ears to hang
thereby pendulum of brass aud glass /;
aud the only ornament on the little white
hand, which needed none, was u plain gold
ring, sacred to the memory of u maiden
promise. Well, one evening. it was moon
light il the summer time--we sat alone in
the porch by the cottage door holding tha,
little white hand in gentle pressure, the
arm had stolen around her waist, and n
silent song Of JOY, like the -mnsic Of tho
night WAS in our soul.
Our lips met in sweet, delicious kiss,
and bending softly to her ear, we whisper
ed tale Of passionate devotion-we pro.
posed. In moment she tore her hand
from ours, and with look OF inc fable
scorn, she said in q voice trembling with
suppressed rage, What, marry au editor !.
lou ga oat." We slid
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-21

reD- For q good picture, 80 10 WILSON'S
Photographic Gallery on the corner VI l.e
wee and Pearl street His picturss are
hard to beat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-21

ps45a The man who ate his dinner with
fork Of river, has been attempting to
spin mouaixin top.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-21

1&' The PLANTATION Of Senator Doug.
las, down the Mississippi, has been sub
merged aud - Misfortnaes never come
sing,y. there has been . good dcal of cold
water thrown on hiseol,,,cal prospects
recently. fou,SriNs .E~rsai
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-21
CHAPTER II.

She stood beside the wash tub, viii, her
red hands in the suds, aud at he slip shod
feet there Iald pile of dirty duds her
husband stood beside her--the crossest
man aliye-lhe last twenty. years old,
the iust was twenty five.
The heavy wash was over, and the
clothes hung out to dry-and Tom had
stuck his finger in the dirty baby's eye.---
Tom had been spanked and supper made
upon crust Of bread, and then the bride
and bridegroom went grumbling TO bed.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-21
W9587I
A Thrilling Rom a nee.
CHAPTER |.

She stood beside the altar, with a
wreath Of orange buds upon her head
upon her back the richest kind Of duds--
her lover stood beside her with white kids
and dickey clean-the last was twenty one
years old, the fust was seventeen.
The parsons job was over-every one
had kissed the bride, and wished the young
folks happiness, and, danced, and laughed
and cried. The last kiss had been given
and the last word had been said, and the
happy pair had simnered down, and
sOupht tha bridal had
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-21

Den- The remarkable prediction OF
Humboldt. that he would die in the year
1859, was simply his conclusion from q
close observation OF tho decay o, his ply
steal powers. It WAS remarkable only in
showing the superiority Of the mad over
The body, and the scientific accuracy with
which the mind could determine the poin,
Of time ~hen the physie~l ma,hnery
wouU wear out. Gin Commercial.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-07-21
CHARLES Il. Nj.

This treaty was signed by all the above
named cLiels.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
SENATE CHAMBER, March 8, 1859.

SENATE CHAMBER, March s. 1909.
GENTLEMEN: observe in the last number of your
paper, which has reached me, that you have been
misled by false statement of your correspondent
and have said, editorially what is unjust to Gov.
Reid and myself
If you look to the debate, as reported in the
Globe you will find, that when the Senate was in
committee of the whole a motion was made to
strike out the appropriation for the branch minis in
North Carolina and Georgia 1t was resisted by
Gov. Reid and myself but being supported by Mr..
Toombs, of Georgia, it was, in the first instance
adopted in the commtte of the whole. I then
moved to strike out the appropriation, also for the
assay office in New York, with view of getting
opportunity of making further explanations on the
subject, and there was good deal of debate When
the bill was reported from the committee of the
whole to the Senate the question of concurring with
the committee in the vote striking out the appropr
alton for the North Carolina and Georgia minis came
up, and it was defeated by large majority 1t
thus appears that the Senate never did refuse the
appropriation so to render it necessary for the
House to incorporate it again. The debate occupies
so much space in the Globe that it would not per-
haps, be advisable for you to publish it, but you
will see by reference to it. that your correspon-
dents statement is wholly unreliable
1t is due to Mr.. Craige that should say that as
soon as he ascertaned that there was controversy
on the subject he manifested great zeal, and used
all the influence in his power, | have no doubt to
prevent any unfavorable action in the Senate.
These facts are so we'll known here that it is in
conceivable that your correspondent should have
been ignorant of them.
Very respectfully,
Yours, &C.,
q Wryco
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
We Thought So.

The last Greensborough Patriot, which seems to
be the big gum of the opposition to Mr.. Fisher,
says
For the satisfaction of the Standard, we will
simply state that gentlemen unconnected with Mr..
North, and without his knowledge, have subscribed
for 600 copies of the report and as soon as can
print them, We shall deliver them, and will take
pleasure in filling other ORDERS"
We thought so. "The party" then has subscib-
ed for one thousand copies of Mr.. Worth's Report,
and "Me party" will pay for them This is the
| very answer we desired and our first article was
written with view to draw it out. Go ahead, Mr..
Patriot The people now see the motive by which
You are actuated.
The Wilmington Journal hits the nail on the head
IN the following style:
ut is evident that the whole thing amounts to an
attack Chas. F. Fisher; that it springs FROM and
Is eng neered by clique at Greensborough; that it
pushed forward for political effect, and to make
party capital Wespeak this in view of the animus
displayed, and from an inspection of the ear-marks
No one have watched the course of things with
out seeing this"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

The Hon. Philo White and lady, are stopping at
Mr.. Michael Browns, in this place. at present
They have been in the vicinity, and here, visiting
and receiving visits from old friends and acquan-
tances, for several weeks. We are pleased to see
they are in excellent health and preservation.
The Salisbury Band did them the honor of sere-
made, few evenings ago-selectng for the occasion
that sweetest of pieces" Home, sweet Home
We well imagine the effect of this simple offer
ing upon those who have just returned to their ma
tive land after absence Of five years, spent in
strange and far distant country Doubtless it found
its way to the heart, and awakened many tender
thought Mr.. White appeared in the portico, and
in few appropriate remarks thanked the Band for
the compliment they had paid himself and lady
Salisbury Waterman. s.... "a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
MARRIED.,

In this City, Thursday morning last, by Rev. L. H.
ure from Cabargus county, N c. Miss Elizabeth s.,
second daughter of Mr. Ii. ]. Brown, If this City.
+, In jackson, Tennessee, on the lA'h uIt Hon Calvin
of Petersburg, Va
At Wake Forest College on Monday. the 2lst nit, by
Rev. w. NJ. Wingate, Mr. Philip W. Johnson of Ala, for
mery Of Surry county, N c.. TO Miss Emma Purefoy, of
the former place.
In 0ral g., county, on Sunday evening at the Baptist
Church BY the Rev. John Mitchell, Mr.. William J. Free
land to Miss Harriet N. Hoeman daughter Of Mr. Samuel
Hoeman. -.
In Orange county, Tuesday the 18th of February by
B. c. Hopkins, Esq, Mr. John W. Cardn, of Tally Ho,
Granville county, Miss Ann Eliza Chambee daughter Of
Mr. Alfred Chamblee deceased
In Savannah Georgia the 18th February, by the Rev.
Mr. Axon Lieut. W. W. Kirkland, U. S. Marine Corps, to
Miss Susan A., eldest daughter of Noble A. Hardee Esq
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
MEssRs. HOLDEN & WILSON.

An EDITOR UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF GIN.-The
editor Of the Logan Ohio) Gazette having been pre-
scented with bottle of old London Dock Gin, drank
it, and them attempted to write paragraph Of
thanks, with this melancholy result:
In conclusion, here's to fire Fountain Company
No. some," the Brassfountaine Belle Band, and the
rest of our home insutons and org zatons including
the ladies' and other branches of business [hic]
and around town-and especially the Mcssidents
Pressage, Monington Washument, etc., all of which
may be had cheap at the Buck-Drook- and
Dug Store of Biningers Old London Dock Gin, for
50 year, if payment be delayed until the end Of
the Atlantic Cable.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

lie PROPOSED BRANCH BANK AT WENTWORTH
we learn that our Reporter was mistaken in his
statement that the amendment to the bill chartering
'ne Bank of North-Carolina providing for branch
VI The Bank at Wentworth, was introduced by Mr..
settle This amendment was introduced by Gen.
simpson, of Rockingham, and was adopted, az will
" seen by the charter, which we publish to-day
|'it. Settle advocated the amendment in a speech,
"",ch TACT no doubt misled our Reporter. We
AAe the correction in justice to Gen. Simpson, who
,Dusn but seldom taking part in the debates, was
et'neless constantly in his seat giving the strict
o. attention to his duties.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad.

The Directors of the Road were in session here
one day last week, present President Wilder, Messrs
|Royster, Hawkins, Taylor, Crudup, and Mordecai.
We learn the meeting mainly in relation to the
shop buildings proposed to be erected near the old
depot, the present buildings being insufficient for
the increasing business of the Road. The main
building is to be of brick, $50 feet long, 70 feet
wide to be situated at the fork of the Road where
the Castor turns off towards the Central Road, and
to include blacksmith shop, workshop, and ample
space for engines and cars. Mr.. T. j. Holt was ap-
pointed Superintendent of buildings, with a salary
Iof 81, 900 per annum.
In addition to this improvement we learn that the
President of the Road has given orders for erecting
houses for the negro hands at various points on the
Road, and for examining all the bridges and repair
ing the same, and that these works are in pro-
gess. These are necessary works, and will add in
no small degree to the value of the Road.
We learn that.the business of the Road was never
so good as it is at present; and that there will be
no difficulty, after meeting promptly all the expen.
dtures referred to above, in making six per cent.
for the State and the stockholders. Should the bu
sness of the Road continue to increase as 1t has fol-
the last five months the period is not distant when
the stock will yield ten per cent. per annum.
We copy from the Weldon correspondence Of the
Petersburg Press the following well deserved com
plimcnt to Maj Wilder and Mr. Dunn:
president Wilder and Superintendent Dunn ar
rived here last night, on tour Of inspection; the
fact is, they are always going They see and are
determined to see, everything about the road that
requires attention, and, in my opinion, they are as
sudous of the interests confded to their charge
any officers in the State, or out of it Maj Wilder
who, when he was elected, last fall, was compare
tivey stranger along the line of the road has, by
his urbanity and gentlemanly department. and hi
general management of the affairs of the Company
not only become known, but has also won an envi
able popularity, both on and off the road My
knowledge of Maj Wilder, enables me to say tina
his popularity instead of waning, will continue t.
increase as he becomes better known"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

LAW ScHooL--We are pleased to inform the
public that Judge Biggs has opened law school in
either County or Superior Court license 1t is I'M
necessary for us to say anything in regard to his
ability as lawyer, as he has been too long and fav-
orably known. Those wishing to begin the study
of the law would do we'll to attend the Judges
school, we feel confident every effort will be made
by him to thoroughly prepare them. Persons wish
ing to attend can find accommodations at either
hotel or private boarding houses, on reasonable
terms and will also find the society of the place
good as any in the State.- Williamson Mercury.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

EX-SENATOR HANNEGAN.-The Telegraph has no
ticed the death Of Ex-senator Hannegan, Of Indiana
He was man Of talent and popular speakeI:eae
ty-four-forty" question, he rendered himself con-
spicuous by an outburst of impassioned eloquence
in reply to Mr.. Benton, which was vehenently ap-
plauded by the galleries. After the expiration Of
his Senatorial term he seems to have become prey
to evil habits, and killed his brother-in-law in a
drunken spree in Indiana. Great efforts were sub
sequently made to restore him to usefulness in So
ciety, and they so far succeeded that he escaped
punishment for the murder
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
r II e nj A II X e T >.
WILMINGTON MARKET.

MARCH 5, 1883.
bbs at IS 90 for virgin and yellow Dip and Il hard
q $50 TBS. This morning 800 bbls went at prices.
No sales reported in Spirits Turpentine
ROSlN- 225 bbs. low No. ! sold yesterday at 81 37L
3 $40 lbs.
TAR-So bbls. sold this morning at 81 IS y Dbl.
FLOUR-lO0 bbls. State brands changed hands this
morning at S. 621 for fine, and IS y bb for superine.-
Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
Bank of NOrth.Car0!ina.

At the request of some of our readers wspublish
today the charter of this proposed, Bank.
We have examined this charter with some care,
and it seems to us to be sufficiently guarded to pro-
cct noc-holders, while at the same time it is lib
eral in its provisions towards stockholders. 1t
would be impossible to frame charter which would
be satisfactory to every If the stock shall be
subscribed and if any serious defect or inconve-
niece shall be found to exist after the Bank has COM
mcnced operations, we have no doubt the Legisla-
ture if properly approached, will remedy the defect
or inconvenience The interests of Education in
rolvcd in the Bank to the amount of some seven
hundred thousand dollars, would of themselves be
powerful inducement to the Legislature to deal
literally with the Bank.
The capital it will be observed is g, 100000. Of
this the Literary Board is to take about $1,000,
and the University 100000. This will leave ST.
SOC, 600 to be subscribed by individuals.
The payments stock are to be in gold or silver.
This after ALL will involve loss to the stockhold
ers for the Bank will have the specieto begin WITH
without the trouble and expense Of procuring it. as
it would have to do, on bills of specicpaying Banks
in case they were paid in.
1t is also provided that if the Bank shall suspend,
unless upon the advice of the Governor and Coun'
Gill; given in writing" it shall not only pay twelve
FER centum to noe-holders, but shall pay to the
State four per cent upon its circulation. This is
compromise between former restrictions on suspen
sons and an absolute forfeiture of charter; and we
have no doubt it will operate satisfactorily to all
concerned.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

POULTRY GOING TO CHARLEsToN.-Last Tuesday,
three or four wagon-loads of Chickens and Ducks
arrived at this place for the purpose Of being trans
ported to the Charleston market There were
about 1000 head brought from Rowan and Cabar-
rus counties by Mr.. Levi Rumple. He expects to
realize for his lot from 80 to SO cents each. g"
A drove of 200 Turkeys recently passed through
here for the same market. They were driven all
the way from East Tennessee Charlotte Demo-
craft
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.-The STANDARD is conducted stricA,

spECIAL N0TICE.-The STANDARD Is conducted strictly
,ooq tie SYSTEM AL papers are discontinued at the
(rDirlt;on Of the time for uAich they hare been paid Sub
t,s sc be notifed -FOUR WEEKS before their time is out
1ya CROSS on tier papers, and unless tile subscription
- ynered tie paper tcM be discontinued. This is rule
Tram rich there uW be departurI. Watch for the Grass
mark, and renew your subscription.
Uelly Standard 81 per annum, in adcnnce.
Sm- Weekly (includng the Tr Weekly during the Ses
8; ~ 81 per annum, in ddrance. r
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed mus,
mention the Post Office FROM well the to- which
they desire the change to be made
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

Has the Raleigh Standard "cut our acquaint-
ance" Havnt had copy in two weeks.-Ashe-
UHle Ne,cs
We assure our friend of the Neus that we have
no idea of "cutting his acquaintance" The Stand
ard has been regularly addressed to the Neus, and
we regret that it has not been received.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
MUIR & STEVENS, ..
.... IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE, &C.,
No SIS Sycamore St. PetersburR, Va.
SPRING STOCK.

1859. SPRING STOCK. 1859.
VUlHEY CALL THE ATTENTION or MERCHANTS,
Il Hotel and Housekeepers and all others wanting Goods
in their line, to their large
STOCK OF GOODS, .
of their recent importation. Their stock consists of
French and English China, white. Gilt and Decorated y
White and Printed Iron-Stone Ware, c. C. and Edged
Ware best Baltimore StoneWare factory prices Cut
and Pressed Glass (great variety Of patterns French
Plate Mirrors Looking Glasses; Coal Oil, Solar Oil and
Fluid Lamps Walters, Gas Fixtures, SefGenerang Gas
Lamps, Lanterns, Japanned and Plan;sh Tn-Ware Re
fgerators, Water Coolers, SelfSeang Fruit Cans Old
Dominion Cofee-Pots, Plated and Britannia Ware, House.
Furnishing, Fancy and many other styles of Goods ma
king general assortment in their line. - -.
They will sell Goods low they be purchased in
this or any other market.
~ Goods carefully packed for transportation.
March 5, 1853. . : ....- 26-2m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

Postmaster Broom not Expected to Lice.
WASHINGTON, March .6-Postmaster General
Brown is not expected to live through the night an
unfavorabe turn having taken place to-day in his
condition. The President and members of the Cab
met called at his bedside to-day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

~ We invite the attention of our readers to the
admirable letter of President Swain to the Editor of
the Spirit Of the Age, copied from that paper into
the Standard of to-day
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD INFORM THE PUB.
Il lie generally that he has recently taken the "Od
Stand" we'll known by every body west Of the Capitol
Square" and formerly occupied by VIM Clarke and Z
branches and in the VERY STYLE Prices to suit the
times. .... -.
Persons will do well to call and examine for themselves
te0re purchasing elsewhere.
Repairing done at the shortest notice. and in the very
hest manner JAMES BASHFORD.
RALEIGH JAM 81 1853 5-w6m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
NEGROES FOR SALE.

EN- OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF THE COURT
L of Pleas and Qusrter Sessions for the county of Chat
ham, obtained at February Term, 1859, will expose to
TUESDAY of March Term of Superior Court in Chatham
Isl eight negroes belonging to the estate of the late Viii
liam Farrar. decd on credit of six months with bond
and approved security.
J. q. FARRAR, Admir-.
March l, 1859. 26-2tpd.,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

II WILL SELL ON FAVORABLE TERMS VALU.
able Tract of Land, lying three and half miles West
of Greensborough the Salem road containing 800 acres
two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with six rooms,
each about 20 feet square, Barn. Stables and necessary
out buildings, with good Well of water.
The place well watered. and has good meadow lands
The adjoining tract the West has been recently selected
for the cultivation of Tobacco and portions of this place
thought to be equally well adapted to the growth Of
tobacco.
Persons in want of place would do well to examine the
premises. credit will be given and bond with approved
security required The title will be reserved until the pur-
chase money is paid.
MARGARET CALDWELL.
Greensborougb, Jan. 81, 1859. 4-wtf*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
STATE or NORTH.CAROLINA,,J

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-J
- STON COUNTY.-Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-
sions, Nov. Term. ls5s-Wlie Dodd vs. o. L Dodd-At-
tachment.
appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that O. L.
Dodd the defendant in this case is nonresident Of this
State therefore, motion is ordered that publication
PENDANT to appear at the Term of this Court TO be-
held for the county Of Johnston at the Court House in
Smith6eld the 4th Monday in February next then and
there replevy otherwise he will be proceeded
against if he bad been served with process.
Witness, Thomas d. Snead, Clerk Of Johnston County
Court at Office the 4h Monday of November A. D. 1853
Issued the 26th day Of January. 1853.
TIIOS. D. SNEAD, c. C. G..
January 90, 1889. pr. Ads.&5,62X) 5-w6tr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09
NORFOLK MARKET.


REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR C. "srANDARD."
By M'PHEETERS l. GHISELIN,
Hho,esale Grocers. Forwarding Commission Merchants
MARCH s, 1859.
FLOUR-There has been during the past week good in
curry Tor Flour, with heavier receipts The market is firm
at quotations for Cash. s. F. Sc 25@6 SO; Extra
Sc 7a(d7 90; Family 81 25@7 so.
CORN-Receipts have been lighter the past week. and
the market is firm We quote White and Mixed at 100
Soc; Yellow s2@@s4.
COTTON-Stock market 5000 to 1000 Bales. Ad.
vices per City of Baltimore has sfened holders views
though Northern markets have fully responded
egn advices. Heavy sales have been made to-day at
for good lots
OATS-Ful supply from store 55@5s.
BACON-N. c Va, Hog Round lO1lc.; Hams 1870
Western Sides lc1Sc.; Shoulders S11c.
LARD-No. I, Halls cents
DRIED FRUIT-Apples have declined. We quote them
at Il 75@2 %; Peaches IS OO@5 90.
NAVAL STORES-Tar 81 7p@l rs; Rosn 81 80; spir
its Turpentine 4S@49c.
GROCERIES, N. o. 711@s4c; &C" exc
Crushed :l@ll4c Coffee, Rio ls@I21lc; 1aguayra l5c
Java lsc Molasses, West Indies s2@a4; N. o. 4l@44c.
SALT-G. A. 81 10; Blown s. 45Q11 80.
GUAN0-Peruvian S5S per ton of 2 900 lbs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

II I f. II =

In this City, Sunday last Mrs. Sarah McCauey, after
lingering Illness She was long member of the NJ
Church.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-09

I'M ANTED SMART AND INTELLIGENT BOY.
w from Ii to II years of age to learn trade. En-.
quire at the Marble Yard by mail
a Country boy preferred.
MAUNDER & CAMPBELL
Raleigh, n C. ,
March G, 1859 26-ltpd -