davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

SECOND CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERTAN CHURRH.-
Rev. JONI p. CAMPBELL. the authorized agent Of
the Board Of Trustees Of this church, requests US
TO call attention TO the fact that this beautiful
church edifce is in danger Of being sold for debts
contracted in its building and that the benevo-
lent and liberal Of our city respectfully solicit
ed TO contribute, in large small sums the means
Of relief Rev. DIR. GoODLETT. the pastor. aided
by a small membership, has done all in his power
to save it from debt hiss kept up regular services
and a good Sabbath School during the war. and
but for the war and the death Of its abest friends
the church would have been out Of debt.
1t is only necessary for the churhes and citizens
of Nashville to know that the object appealing for
aid is both needy and deserving 10 receive their
prompt and liberal attention. Mr. CAMPBELL re-
ports fayoraby Of the prospects Of relief for this
handsome church. and its working pastor and
congregation. We learn that n grand vocal and
instrumental concert, given by the best singers
aud performers in the several church choirs and
societies Of the city, is to come of soon at Ma
sonic Temple. in aid Of this object Success to
noble charity.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-The following real
estate transfers were made for the week ending
September Z, 1866:
NJ B. Howell to Thomas Hudson and wife, LOT
No. l. in McGavOck's addition, Sl55.lS.
ThOs J. Foster to ToTner s. Foster and j. b.
Kendrick. lot in the city, $4,000
A. II, Hicks to d. +. Wilkins. exchange of pro-
perry. $4,000,
Jas. w. Allison to A. J. Sanford, lot in Edge
field, Sl,75050.
John Cartwright to William Hague and J. N
Ward, land in the county, $780,
Hendell Holm to Geo. HOh. lot in McGayOek's
addition, $3.50.
T. 0. Treanor and wife to Jane Watkins. seven
acres in county, 81 800.
T. o. Treanor to A. Jane Watkins, fifteen acres
T. o. and John O. Treanor to A. Jane Watkins,
houses and lots in Edgefeld. $4,000.
T. o. Treanor to A. Jane Watkins, lot in city,
S., 200.
Davidson and Wilson counties, $4,000.
A. IL. Hicks TO John W Maddin, lot in city.
Emerly 4; Shegog to Nelson b. Blount, lot on
Jefferson, 81 200.
borne's and Maury's addition, $1,000.
Jesse Collins to l.. Dibrell. lot in city, 81, 400.
Harrison and Morris to ?. A. Cartwright, lot in
VIM. 4. Warren to J. Edward Stacey, two lots
Joseph p Matthews to John Z. Demoville.
house and lot in city, $4,000.
John Whorley to 7. Hasslock, lot in city, 81 $50
Chas +; Carrigan to Bridget Moore, lot in HaT-
Ellen NJ Robertson to W. IL. Lowell land in
Cheatham county, 5000
w Barrow and Nancy Mosby to John G. Love,
land in this county, 1915.
FOsTRR BROTHERS are well supplied with puro
old Apple Vinegar. warranted fine for picking.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

NAsHyltLE Cry DREcrORy FoR ls67.-As tho
Remembering Of the city is now under considera-
ton. and will probably be commenced in a short
time. Mr. r. d. KING. publisher Of the City Di-
rcctory, has concluded to postpone the canvass
Of the city for general information until the mum
herring Of the houses is completed. II is the aim
OF the publisher 20 make the next issue superior
20 the last In addition 10 tho features published
in the Directory for 1866. viii be added list Of
Express stations in Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia. aud beautifully engraved map Of the
city Of Nashville and suburbs. twill be bound IN
cloth. and all advertisements ON the back will DO
stamped in gold. The printing and binding viii
be done in Nashville. and Il will be in every re-
spect a home manufacture.
Advertisers desiring special positions can make
application at the counting rooms Of the UN1oN
ANn American Office.
The canvass for information and patronage viii
commence about the last IF October or the first
OF November.
The publisher having entered into business
connection in the publication ofthc Directory with
=. c. DuNNINeroN & Co.. the next City Directory
will be issued from the Office Of the DAILY USIoN
Avn ANrErchN.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

We have seen butfew persons who evidence any
fear of cholera in Nashville. Yet there are those
who have let it prey on their minds until they
fear every moment will exhibit in their system
some symptom of the dread disease. We heard
of one Of these timid gentlemen who met one of
our NJ. DIS. who is noted for being brief and
pointed in his conversation. when the following
cOllOquy ensued:
Doctor. what shall take for the cholera?'
The cholera, ehY Have you got the cholera %
mo"
"Well, take the cholera first"
When last heard from. the gentleman had not
taken the first prescription. and of course has
had no occasion to inquire for a second.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

NEw THEATRE.-Miss. FANSIE B. PRICE closed
her engagement at this popular place Of amuse-
meni last night She has won tho admiration and
praise Of all who have witnessed her playing.
and will carry with her, wherever she may go. the
well wishes Of her host Of admirers
To morrow night by special request, the Sea
Of Ice" will be performed. with Miss KATE
FLETCHER rs Louise de Lascours. We have sell
dom seen this thrilling romance put on the boards
in better style than that presented at the Now
Theatre, and we trust the public viii show their
appreciation Of the efforts Of the indefatigablo
managers by filing the house to overlooking every
night this week.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

SOLDIERS IL THE POLICE CoURT.-Scarcly day
passes but one or more members Of the different
regiments. stationed in and around the city, are
arrested for committing breach Of the peace.
and brought before His Honor. the Recorder.
They seem to delight in whisky and free fights.
especially when they are the stronger party. II
n citizen refuses to submit to insult and con-
tumely. they forthwith proceed to beat and abuse
him.
The case Of WV. FITzGERALD. Of the 10th Regu-
lars, before the Recorder yesterday morning. was
an aggravated one. Because the citizen told him.
he had no money to comply with his demand TO
treat him. he knocked him down. and thrust him
out Of the saloon, saying that mo damned man
without money had a right in there" The Judge
let him of very easy, filming him only $l4. We
hope in the future he will infet in all such
cases. the severest penalty known to his court.
There are doubtless quiet and peaceable soldiers
in the different commands. and the action of the
bad ones has the effect to bring them all into dis
repute. The officers should hold tight rein On
every one they know to be Of bad character. and
keep them under close surveillance to protect the
public from their dsorderly and criminal conduct.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

London adyiees Of the sth quote 5-20's at 7214.
Yesterday was a dull day with money dealers.
Currency is becoming quite scarce and Exchange
is taken by the Banks at sc discount. and sold
at par
Bank Of Tennessee is bought at IS. and held at
429l5 with no buyers.
Planters Bank continues in request at 7597s.
Union Bank is firm at 70973 buying. and IS sell
ing.
There is but little doing in Southern Bank notes
and but little demand.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09
2eO ACRES OF LAND,

Half mile west Of LEBANON, TENNESSEE,
bounded by the Nashville and Lebanon Turnpike
on the North. and the Kelley Turnpike on the
South. There are two handsome fronts on the
former and three on the latter. Let No. fronts
on the Nashville Pike. contains ONE HUNDRED
acres. and has. besides. very large unfinished
Brick Building. tin-roofed. with two Brick Ofhces
in front. Brick Dwelling in the rear containing
six ROOMS. with fine Brick SmOkehOuse. together
with Cedar log out-h0uses. cribs and stables This
is well suited for Public Institution. an Ele-
CANT Private Residence. It is situated on a beau
and surrounding country. Let No. fronts on the
same pike, and contains FORTY SIX acres, with
Log Buildings, situated in beautiful Cedar grove
and a never-faihng well Of the very best water.
Of about Fifteen acres. fronting on the Kelley
Pike. and the whole so subdiyided that it can be
thrown together IN any number Of acres 10 suit
purchasers.
The land near Lebanon will be sold to the high
ncr an, hal fha
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

CHoLERA.-Tho reports circulated in the coun-
try that the cholera has become an epidemic in
Nashville, are entirely false. Since the first day
Of its appearance. there has not been exceeding
four new eases in any one day. These reports are
circulated for sinister purpose by persons who ex
pect to realize something by keeping the country
men away from the city with their produce. so that
they can monopolize the market.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

TAvEL BRorHEBs.-These worthy young men,
who have succeeded their father in the book
binding business. are prepared 20 do anything in
their line the shortest Notice. and in excellent
style. Their facilities for ruling. binding and
blank book manufacturing are unsurpassed by
any other estahlishment In The Southwest.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

FOsTRR BROTHERS are well supplied with puro
old Apple Vinegar, warranted fine for picking.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

NV WHoLesALE HoUsE.-We take great pleas
ure in recommending to country merchants and
others. the new wholesale establishment Of oar
young friends, CowAN. BRkBsHAw 4 Co.. No. g.
orthoast osrncr Public Square. They have on
hand large and excellent stock Of white goods,
dress goods. notions. gloves. hosiery. etc. They
have our best wishes FOR their success.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

In FULL BLAST AGAIN.-Messrs. EwING Co.,
notwithstanding the total destruction of their
stock by the late fire, have again got under head
way. at the old stand of BRIEN 4 THAxToN, on the
corner OfChurch and College streets They have
entire new stock of groceries on hand. and will
be pleased to have their friends call on them at
their new stand. Read their advertisement
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Bryant, StrattOn and Earhart'a
Nashville Business College,
Ma sonic t e M p e.

THIS SUBSTITUTION WILL OPEN EVENING
i SESSIONS. Monday evening, September
10th, with greater facilities than for impart-
ing thorough business education.
The public are invited to examine our course OF
instruction in accounts. embracing three sets OF
books and all forms of business paper. The
course is not simply copying" but all the notes
checks, drafts, account sales, accounts current
balance Sheets cash statements, etc. are written
out, by the student, and made as practicable as
possible, together with Commercial Arithmetic,
Commercial Law, Partnership Settlements, ETC.
PENMANSHIP DEPARTMENT. under charge
of Prof. j. S. PRESTON one of the finest penmau
in the United States. The greatest facilities arc
afforded to those who wish to pursue this branch
exclusively.
Call at College, or send for specimen, circulars,
etc. addressing II. p. EARHART,
sepS-d3t-w1t Principal
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

REcORDERs CoURT.-There were hat seventeen
eases before His Honor yesterday, Of which mum
/ Der seven we're continued until Monday. Tbs
ten cases tried. yielded $40 to the city revenue.
NELLY CaExTz. for disorderly conduct. dropped
50 lin currency.
S. E. TUNsES. getting drunk and raising a rev.
was let of with a fine Of $40.
VIZ. FITZGERALD. one Of the irrepressible 10th
Regulars, abused an old man in saloon beeausa
he would not agree to treat him to a drink Of
whisky, and was sent back on failure to pay SO
and costs.
Isaac MNoR, eolored. was fined s. for disorder
ly conduct
THOMAS NoLEs and THonAs LAsHErx, had
their cases continued until Monday.
CARRIE RoBINsOs and L0rTY SoUrHsATE, two
well executed eounterfeits. were up on a charge
Of disorderly conduct. On application Of their
attorney their case was laid over until Monday.
They hail fromsEM. HINES brothel.
Bon. SHUTE, eolored. has penehant for negro
balls. and he gets into 6ght at nearly every one
he attends. This one cost him So
JAMES SIXTH. charge of drunkenness, was
not in proper condition for trial. and his case
was laid over until Monday.
ALFERD OWEN and ]. w. PmLLIrs. whose case
was laid over yesterday came up for trial OWEN
not being present, his trial was laid over. and
PHILLIPS was let of with 81 fine. The charge
against PHILLIPs for passing counterfeit coin was
dismissed.
NED MORGAN, negro boy. for the larceny Of
lot Of old copper from Mr.. KNOX. and selling it
to a German. on Cumberland alley. was sent to
the workhouse to break So worth of rock.
MARTHA SMITH acknowledged to the theft Of an
underskirt the property of the wife of one of the
10th Regulars She was fined So. and sent to the
workhOuse in default Of payment.
CAROLINE FERGusox. likely negro wench. got
on spree and behaved in a very unbecoming
and disorderly manner toward old CESAR JONES.
She was fined 81, and admonished net to disturb
the quiet Of CEsAR's mind in the future.
PHILLIP FINNEGAN, drunk. couldn't pay 50. and
was sent back
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

BEroRE EsoUIRE PATrKRsoN.-A suit for IN
lawful detainer. brought by General THONAs
HARDING against MINOR, DoUGL as & Co., inyolv-
ms damages to the amount of $4,000, was tried
before Esquire PATTEsoN on Friday, and the de-
eision, which was in favor Of the plaintiff. was
rendered yesterday. Judges GUILD and john S.
BRTEN, attorneys for defendants. took an appeal.
McCLANAHAN h CLARE appeared for the plaintiff.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09
New York Money Market.


NEw YORK. September 8.--The Posts money
article says Gold is firm at about per cent adj
vance, and is lending Is per cent. The loan mar
ket is easy at 4@5c. Commercial paper is Offering
more freely, but the demand exceeds the supply.
The stock market was rather more active during
the early part of the morning but closed dull.
Government securities are quiet and prices barely
sustained. Railroad shares are irregular.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09
HEALTH REPORT.

OrFIcr BoARD OF HEALrH Nashville. September
s. lSi6-For the twonty-four hours ending this Z
p NJ. there have been reported but two new cases
of cholera and one death.
lst. S. A. DAVIDSON, twhite.l age IS; was at
tackled at o'clock this morning, now under treat
ment Lives on the corner Of Grove alley and
South Cherry street.
"a. BEN. GRIssUM. (colored) age 30; was at
tackled yesterday about 10 o'clock; died this
morning at 2 O'Clock. Lived on Broad street,
back Of "On MIL"
BY order Of the Board Of Health.
I'D pLuNKEr NJ. d.. Sec'y
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09
Cincinnati Market.

lBy telegraph
CIECISNATI September 8--Flour firm and in
light supply. Trade brands $40 289$l0 25. Wheat
firm at 81 IS for No. new red. Corn firm at &c
in ears Whisky unchanged and firm. Provi,
siOns firm but quiet; prices unchanged. Mess
pork 80. Bacon 17a1gI<@ Bulk meats l41z9
1913 Lard in demand at 1917, but is mostly
held at 20c. Groceries UNCHANGED. Butter dull
but not lower. Cheese 161zc@l7. Flax seed 8.
Lins eed oil 81 go Gold 49,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09
New York Market.
by Telegraph.

NEW YoEK. September s.--Flour 15@25c high
er with rather more doing State S6@S 95; round
hoop Ohio So 209l0 so; trade brands $40 40@l2 3.
closing firm. Whisky quiet and nominal Wheat
395c better, with more doing. Sales l2,000 bush
els at 81 20 for.cOmmon Milwaukee club; 81 3 for
No, Milwaukee. Corn le lower. Sales Is. 200
bushels at Sic for inferior; SlaS2c for shipping;
Soc for Western yellow. Oats dull. Sales % 900
bushels at 43@4Sc for Chicago; 47952c for Milwau-
kee, Sugar scarcely so active at l01s@llsz. Mo
lasses dull. Coffee steady. Petroleum quiet at
261z for crude, and 441z946c for refined in bond.
Pork steady and rather active at sS3 1898 81 for
new mess closing at S33 25.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE.
NASHVILLE, September 4, 1866. !
TN COMPLIANCE WITH A SUGGESTION
i of the Board Of Health. 1 hereby order that
the Water Privileges % the city be from this day,
until further notieO pen to the use Of all citl-
gems resident in the suburbs and outskirts Of the
city. Persons living beyond the limits of the Cor
pOratiOn who may obtain their supplies from the
city hydrants and fre-plugs. and who are able to
pay for the are expected to report to the wa
ter-tax collector. Those unable TO do so may
supply themselves free of cost.
1t is advised that the use Of water from springs
and wells be abandoned for the present.
W. MATT. BROWN,
sep4-1w Mayor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

Aldermen
We are authorized TO announce Geo. 3. IGfn
ney as a candidate for reelection as Alderman
in the Second Ward.
We are authorized to announce James SlOaE
as a candidate for Alderman from the Third Ward
at the ensuing Municipal election.
We authorized to announce A. D. Creighton
as a candidate for reelection for Alderman from
the Fourth Ward. at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce r. B. Cheat
ham as a candidate for reelection as Alderman
of the Fifth Ward at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce DIR. &. A.
BrOdie, as a candidate for reelection as Al
derman for the Seventh Ward.
COunciImen.
We are authorized to announce John Collar.
as a candidate for Councilman from the First
Ward. at the ensuing Municipal election.
We are authorized to announce Pat. walsh
as a candidate for Councilman. FROM the Second
Ward, at the ensuing election.
We are authorised TO announce Jas. NJ. BFieu
as a candidate for reelection as Councilman from
the Third Ward
We are authorized to announce *. J. Morris
as candidate for Councilman, from the Third
Ward at the ensuing election.
WE are authorized to announce Dr. Geo. h
Reid as a candidate for Councilman. from The
Third Ward, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce r. w. Horn
as a candidate for reelection as Councilman of
the Third Ward at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce John LeII-
yette as a candidate for reelection as Council
man from the Fifth Ward, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce A. ]. Duncan
a candidate for rec election as Councilman from
the Fifth Ward. at the ensuing election.
WE are authorized to announce Phineas
Garrett as a candidate for Councilman from
the Sixth Ward, at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce J.W. Wilson,
as a candidate for Councilman Of the Sixth Ward
at the ensuing election.
WE are authorized to announce Martin G.
Cotton as n candidate for reelection as COun-
Gilman. from the Eighth Ward at the ensuing
election.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

To BE TAKEN OFF.-The Gallatin Accommoda-
ton Train will be discontinued after to-day Pas
senger cars will be attached to the freight trains,
which pass Gallatin at $50 A. NJ, arriving at
Nashville at IL NJ; returning, leave Nashville at
5 P. NJ and reach Gallatin at 7:15P NJ
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

Persons leaving the city for the summer can
have the DsLy or TR-WEgKLY UNtoN AND
AMERICAN sent TO them any length Of time they
desire DMLy at 81 . per month. TR-WEEEIN
az % cents per month. Leave your orders
nj our counting room. or address Us throu III the
4
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

NATIONAL CEMErERY.-A gang of negroes are
employed in clearing the site selected for the Ma
tional Cemetery, about six miles from the city, on
the Gallatin pike. 1t will be fenced in about the
first of next month"; ready for the reception of the
Federal dead.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SALE.
THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE HON.
ARE CARUTHERS.

HNDER THEDECREE OF THE CHANCERY
- COURT st Lebanon, the undersigned Com
missi0ners will sell for ONE-F0UhTH CASH,
and the other THREE-FOURTHS en- a credit Of
ONE. TWO, AND THREE YEARS, at interest
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

WHERR Is HE?-Some days ago it was stated
that Ross. the swindler and bigamist. had been
arrested and was being brought TO this city in
irons. Not having heard Of his arrival we are
anxious 20 know what has become Of him. Can
light be thrown on the suhiocig
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

Wa had the pleasure Of meeting yesterday, our
friend, LEA. STEADMAN. He has Just returned
from tour East lie informs US that SrEApNAN.
BRoTHERs & Co.. have leased the overton Hotel.
of Memphis, and will open it the LIST Of Novem
Der. The furniture is on the way to its destina-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

LOUISVILLE September 7.-Sales Of Y hhds
family $40 70. New red wheat 81 40; Corn mixed
bulk Soc. Oats 40c. Provisions unchanged. Raw
whisky 50 81. River stationary; feet inches
canal mark
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

On Saturday evening So o'clock. GRAcE c
MoWHiNNEY. aged IS years. months and days
Funeral services Monday morning at 10 o'clock
by Rev. Mr.. TRMnLE, from her husbands CgM
MoWmSSETl residence. Woodland street. Edge
field.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

ENCOURAGING THEFT There are a class Of men
in Nashville, who directly or indirectly encourage
boys 10 steal and arc instrumental in fitting them
for the penitentary. We allude 10 those deal
ers in scraps OF iron. copper. lead etc, who pur
chase from any and every person who brings
the property to them, without any knowledge if
it be stolen or come by honestly.
We have seen boys in custody for larceny Of old
iron or copper. Gt being traced to the purchaser)
whom any person Of any discernment woul1 knew
did not come by it in n proper manner. Such a
case was before J Judge WILKINSON yesterday-that
Of Md. MORGAN. a negro boy Of about twelve
years Of age. He plead guilty Of stealing copper
from Mr.. KNOX. and that he bad sold it TO a
German who lives on Cumberland alley. Mr..
Knox followed it up. and identified some forty
i've pounds Of his copper in the possession Of the
German. II was ascertained that the German
paid the negro but five cents n pound, when its
market value was three times that amount He
must have known twas stolen property, else why
pay the boy so small price for it? Judge Will
KINsoN will deal severely with these receivers Of
stolen goods whenever they are brought before
him
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09

UEIFoRMING THE POLIcE.-Would it not be well
for the city authorities to take under cOnsidera-
ton the uniforming of the city police? In al
most every city of any size. the police are re-
quired to wear stated uniform. in order that
they may be distinguished from the citizens If
such was the case in our city. we would seldom, if
ever. have to chronicle the operations of pretend
ed policemen. As it is now. rogues take advan-
trge Of it, and often rob their victims. and the
legitimate police force have TO bear the blame
II is a subject worthy of consideration.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-09
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquasntaneos Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Csc. B. GOODWIN are invited TO attend the
funeral ef their infant daughter. MATTE. from
their residence on Spruce street. al O'Clock.
Lords Day. Scpte. 1854.