davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13

Job, + rSnNIulo,, aud Original Bill.
James w. Russ.
TT APPEARING UPON AFFIDAVIT, that
l. John l.. Mcmillan one OF the defendants in
the above entitled quit, so absconds conceals
himself that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon him, he is hereby notified to APP
pear at the next Term OF the Court OF Equity, to
be held for the county of New Hanover, at the
Court House in Wilmington, on the fourth Mon
day after the fourth Monday Ill March, y. .. 1868,
then and there to plead, answer or demur to said
suit, or Judgment pro conteSso will DO entered as
to him.
Witness, FREDERICK d. Poisson, Clerk and Mas
ter of the Court of Equity for the county OF New
Hanover, the 4th Monday after the 4th Monday III
A. ID. 1867.
FREDERICK D. POISSON,
Clerk and Master.
march IL DOW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13
Bishop AtkInson's Appointments.
eldest Tobacco House i'm Wilmington
HENRY BURKHEIMER,

W n noa M : Hnn
Dealer in
TOBACCO,
SNUFF and CIGARS,
Sign Of Tie " Mdid.
ChlJ," No. c MGrket
Street,
WlLoiINGTON, N. G..
Cigars manufactured
TO order. All orders
filed with dispatch.
nov. 5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13
Compliment to General TIRnCnck.

The compliment paid to MAJ or General
Hancock last Saturday evening, at the
Opera House, where the whole house rose
en- n1aSSe to cheer him at the close of the
celebrated duet, "Amour Sacre de la Pa
trie, was alike honorable to him and cred
liable to our people. It demonstrated at
once, not only the popularity gained by
his upright and dignitied course in admin
istering the affairs of this department.. but
a love for the man. The endorsement Of q
community, SO .pointedly expressed, is, in
this republican country, ample recompense
tricky politicians or ambitious "men on
horseback. New Orleans Times, 81.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY. On Wednesday
night last, as Mr.. John Taggert Jr., was
passing the road leading from the Rudasill
Gold Mine to the Creek, he was knocked
down by negro man and robbed of all
the money he had in his pocket. His skull
is reported as fractured and the injury is
serious MIR. Taggert knows the negroes
name. and it is expected he will be ar
rested.
We learn that two negroes were seen fol-
lowing Mr.. Taggert when he was in town,
before night. The authorities ought to
watch and arrest the suspicious charac-
tiers who lounge about the streets and will
not work.
This is the first occurrence of the kind
in this immediate section. 1t may be that
the thieves and plugs from the Eastern
part of the State are commencing their OPP
erations about here. They deserve swift
punishment Democrat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

BEEswAx, ID 80 "a IS
BEEF CATTLE,
% 100 lbs. 10 90 ola 90
BRICKS,
Is III. 10 90 M15 co
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13

The Convention was called to order at =
o'clock.
By permission, Mr.. Ashley introduced
report from the committee on Printing, re-
commencing an election OF Printer for
the Convention. The report lies over I'M
til the morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13

\ LIME, b bbl.O 90 "a U 20
From store 0 90 @ / so
IoLAssEs, % gallon,
Cuba, hhds. AS a IS
|. do bOls. 90 "a so
Sugar house. AGO As
DO bills. 90 0 40
Syrup, bbls. GO q l co
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13
Rates OF Freight.

Vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
AMERICAN PRISONERS IN PARAGUAY.
LETTERS FROM MIR. PORTER c. BI

LETTERS FROM MR. PORTER c. BLISS.
Mr.. Porter &. Bliss, one of the Americans
whom Lopez holds in Paraguay. has written letters
to The Fredonia IN W Censor, dated atIAsuncon Sept
and 10. In which ho says:
The greater part Of the foreign residents in
Paraguay charged with having formed a conspiracy
against the Government, and against the life Of
President Lopez and were arrested about July 49,
proceedings are secret and no communication with any
OF them allowed the result ia not yet known At the
same time almost all the members Of the Government
werelmprsOned upon like charge, and many perhaps
ALL paid tho penalty with their lives during first week
ernment ~ duplicate Mr. Washburn In tho alleged plot
by Of false testimony said have been deposed
self. though a member OF tho American Lega-
ton. IN which | am translator, have been, along
hsh gentleman named Masterman, charged with
what the Paragnayan tribunal calls high treason We
trial by this Government and Mr. Washburn has con.
stauy asserted the undOubted rights aud mmnitcs OF
month since TO take us by force. Mr. wash
burn will embark this afternoon upon q Paraguay
and Immediately after Mr. Masterman and myself viii
DO seized and shall sleep tonight in prison. II unne.
that know absolutely nothing Of such "a plot False
witness has undoubtedly been produced against mo- aud
doom. | will hope for the best but am prepared
for the worst. thank God that | have had sum.
We each OF us carry with us "a satchel with "A
few changes of linen some bread some money for
sty No cutting instruments allowed, consequently
we shall have 10 eat with spoons. No books viii probi.
bly, be permitted. However, shall each take pocket
Bible at u venture Our confinement will be solitary,
and our treatment and fare OF the best don't say
these things TO dsplrt but because they are true
and will be known later. and TO show you
am resigned 10 the worst. Could get letters YOU
or some news from the outside world before AIN TAKEN
should feel comparatively happy. AT all events |
do not propose 10 waste my time IN useless lam
entatioD but TO have " "a heart for any fate" All
will be for the best, whatever may happen, and
have great confidence In the action Of our Govern
as soon ~ the becomes known In of be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05

ments provides that these to be settled by Board
OF four Commissioners To be appointed by each GOV
eminent. In the event of their not deciding by q
majority for against any claim other than an
Alabama one, the decision is TO be made by an umpIo
chosen by themselves. In regard TO the Alabama CLAIMS
the arrangement Is somewhat different Before thcsr az
10 be considered by the Commissioners the Two @
mers are 10 agree upon the head OF some ioIeE' he
eminent as arbitrator. by whom the declslou 40 W he
liability Of your Government for such claims foU To
made on the contingency that the jis ar
come 10 unanimous decision for or i5,top M a.
ht1tOr. however. is TO adudgc only tht Inn, cavern.
Olty. II he rule that question asaust 20 ne ascer.
mcLt, the amount due TO each chiuaI r. no rule in
tanned by majority OF the CORNERSTONE no ncrnrtually
favor of your Government the claim Is 10 o9 al the
barred. You will thus see, geItiJ ,d 81 completely
sources of trouble have been CLOSEUP az" NJ , 1,tons
that they can never again be opened LUG W. of an
therefore have bp fore them an uiclouuct 1871 social
eudiriugne9ce and of all the advantages a. sieve
,-J ,' 81 certain TO result from H. Anu -, 80
80 l, ~, 10 wondered at that the annOulceIuscd IT,
,Its ebond have been hailed WIN sat o,
III 1I,it lv +he pe0ple OF both nations fuI tio e.
,'t ~ Ise various and dangerous cohtION
~ c,,I ries are more indebted 10 the cnlsI,SS, 80
s ~ their respective Governments anu 10 iUI Iii
H. ~ me An agree that il was paramount oOat t
y dine 10 the Christian civilization OF inc uSo, ' 1
V,nen two such countries could never DC CNoh -.
N ',,cI less Justified If be avoided IN any MHS
tr tlan Inv tbe abandonment OF natlOnal rSha VI M
orrcrder of national honor And may we not holu ,'
,rbat mas been done this instance VIII nc an ~ ~;
having N potential influence in preserving INC po"00 "
the WOrldt IN, nth .ooard ,,our Obliged
- ICt ,'nf,l 7srrramt REyERDY JOHNSON
B'{gitOl. Nov. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
ANOTHER RAILROAD CONFERENCE.-THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL ENJOINED.

In the Supreme Court, yesterday, one of the
Judges Issued following injunction in the suit OF jerks
agt. the NewYork Central Company, restraining the
Company from making issues OF stock for convertible
bonds:
Ner York Supreme CoTi-Isaac ~ jerks agt the
New York Central Railroad Company-lt satisfactorily
appearing to from tho complaint herein, that sum
cent grounds exist for the issuance OF this order IL Is on
motion of Batchford. seward. ANA HrS"1u
attorneys for tho plaintiff. ordered, tnat uur'
ing the tendency OF this action, ana untll the
Central Railroad Company, Its officers agents, servants
aud employees be and they hereby seNeray e9ohSu
and restrained from issuing. causing, or permitting 10 Do
issued any certificates OF stock upon the surrender OF any
convertible bonds In any Other manner Whatever rep
Tcsenng purpOrng represent shares oil och III tue
capital of the said company -
And 10 ia further ordered that the defendant ana It's
officers agents servants aud employees be- and they are
hereby seyeraly restrained aud oJOlned from accepting
the Of any convertible bonds or the SAID Inc
New York Central Railroad Company -.
And 10 further ordered that the said defendant It's
officers servants agents. and employees be, ana they are
hereby severaiy restrained and cJoned from transfer
ring or permitting be transferred on Its books any
render OF convertible bonds or bonds OF any knd, or
which issued In any excess OF the amount OF
its capital prescribed and fixed In It's consolidated
at the sum of 500, OS5GOO.
And IL further ordered and decreed that the ueie
ant It's officers agents, servants and employees, De hu
they hereby seVcraly restrained and enl0ned from
paying, causing. permitting TO ho paid from the
assets property or earnings OF tho said The New hoIk
Central Railroad Company any dividend upon any shales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
RURIED ALIVE.

Mrs. Crane, whose husband is bOOkkeeper
in Fleming Co.'s drug store, on Magazne-st., New
Orleans. died very suddenly last July of what pro
nounced sunsrOke She a school teacher in one OF
most popular public schools and resided Dryades
ST. Her body inferred the day at 10 o'clock and
her mother went home almost brOken-hearted one night
recently the mother after passing most distressing day
fell asleep late AT night aud dreamed that her daughter
had been buried alive She jumped up in frantic state
and rushed to her sOn-inaw's chamber. crying "my
daughter is buried alive! Oh, my daughter is buried
alive! What shall dor To sleep any that night
was out Of the question At length the proposition was
made 10 have the body dsnterred just satisfy her
So early the next morning the grave opened aud the
coffin raised The body, which had been placed In me-
tac colin was turned the glass covering the face
was broken 20 atoms the ends OF the fingers being beaten
and battered pieces the hair torn out In handfuls
and the shroud many places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
TIE cnosnY.sr. HOMICIDE.

At the Spring-st. Police Station yesterday
Coroner Flynn held inquest over the body Of DON'T
nick Rosa the Italian street musician who died from the
effect Of stab wounds received sunday night last at
No q Crosby ST. az the hands OF Antonio Nascn, also
street musician. Tho following testimony was gwen
through an interpreter;
p,p,i, pas'urcl Of No Is Crosbyst testified that
Nov u! between and o'clock y. m, ne was IN com
many with Antonio Nn-ta aud others on the second moor
~ No G. Crosby Nasca COuvcrsng quietly. Whrn
Rosa came I'm half drunk and assaulted NaHca twice III
pucces-on Na-ca asked him he was IN earnest or was
IL intended A. fun Rosa then assaulted Nasca again. ana
throw him DOWN NasCa tried 20 defend himself, nut he
was oyerpowercd by Rosa they struggled together ana
Nasca then took knife from his pocket and Inflicted
the wounds.
The case was given to the Jury, who rendered yer
Dict that the said Domiuck Rosa came 70 his death
from pcurisy with eirsion the result of STAB wound
I'm the chest AT the hands OF Joseph Antonio Nasca
The Coroner issued his warrant FOR tho arrest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
FIRE IN BROADwAY-TIE THEATRE COMIQUE
PARTIALLY DEsTROYED-Loss $4,000.

Soon after 3 o'clock Il. III. yesterday, fire
occurred in the Theatre Comque, In the rear OF No bl
Broadway and having entrance on that street. The
fire. Is supposed have originated from the ue situated
in the partition wall which divides the front and rear
buildings. owing 10 tho promptnoss Of the Fire Depart
mcnt. this flames eXtngushcd but not before
of the hcaer badly damaged Tho stage
all the scenery the dress circle and the ornamental
work OF the interior either very badly damaged
totally destroyed. Tho parquet but slightly dam
aged by fire. The dressing rooms badly damaged
and ~ the wardrObes of the actors and actresses
seriously injured. Tho front building containing the
offices and the ornamental entrance the first floor
aud "a number OF firms above, were but slightly dam
aged Tho theater WAS leased and ntted up by
Messrs Charles White and Alexander Spencer
Their loss Is estimated by them at from $4,000 10
$1,000 on which there Is no insurance.
aged TO the extent OF 5000 fully insured. Messrs White
Spencer do not lose their lease by tho partial desruc
uon oi tho pudlhg ana u IN ther Intention 10 NJ once
commence tho work OF repairing tho Theater Among tho
wardrobcs damaged Is that OF VIM. Horace Lingard.
None Of the garments burned but all were
less damaged by water. Miss Alice Cunning lost
number OF valuable dresses left III her dressing.
room on the previous evening Charles White also
lost portion Of his wardrobe. Tho remaining
and actresses lost from $50 10 800 each In the mat
dresses and other properly The building formerly
belonged 70 the Hebrew congregation shearith Israeli
quently purchased by Henry Wood In 1852 aud fitted
up BY him ~ minstrel hall IIo occupied IL for four
years He was succeeded by George Wood. Charley
White afterward occupied 10 an variety theatcr lie
was succeeded by James A. Lngard after tho burning OF
the New Bowery Theater, but after IA short time
it again reverted Charley White, who, after
Brothers. They remained but short time, and White
and Spencer organized another troupe, ana 10 has
since then been known IA tho Theatre Comique. Re
Gently has been doing very good business While the
fire was In progress George II. Sharpe, member OF En-
CINE Company No. II. caught between the steamer
aud length OF hose which being unroeed AT the
time from "A tender and his leg fractured lilo was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT ppDo,
CASE OE MIsTAkEN IDENIITX - OhLED

David Ficke and Officer Keyser were brou.,.
before Jnstice White Of Hoboken yesterday on
Of Charles Kaufman, who charged them with t1"
prisonment. On the complaint OF the same nar - 'n'
Unrine, keeper Of a saloon at Third and Wasbnc,o,
Mrs. Unrine and VIM, Knosh were held in 500 'a'
charged with assault and battery and the Latter Ds
alleged perjury. i "iso Tor
1t appears that in the early part OF the wcek or
stewards OF the Bremen steamship Germania left tne
able package OF goods In Unrnes care TO he ca anu
the following day. The next morning man vbpn iGf
bartender swears was Kaufman, ca led and nrocn .ne
package under the pretcnce that had been sent me
from the snip. Later in the day tho steward csxl
his goods and learning that il had been talep iOt
formed Unrine that he would be held rso to IN
BILE. Flick was employed as n deiectlyo' Pons,
going to New-Herk on Wednesday Induced y ana
man TO accompany him 90 HObOken and unon lania
arrested him and took him to Inrues hofel lung
quarrel arose, and it is alleged that Kauffnan
saued and beaten by Urine assisted by bs v,i, az
the bartender. officer Keyser who was rssSi, "hu
the time Of the melee, ordered bv iTrrri9so a.
arrest Kauf and he would mako a M 70
against him. officer Keyser conveyed Kang,so
before Recorder Pope at the Pollcestation Ir 1aa
the necessary affdaylts being made ont Tho Spy v
Oner was committed 10 the County JAN for trja P.is
charge of obtaining goods under false preepces nS
remained confined until Thursday evening when be ne
released bail, and Immediately thereafter
action against all the parties, with the result as ahov
lated. 10 Is claimed that this is a OF mistaken a.
tity, and that Kaufman was not IN HobOken M the TN,
that he is alleged to have obtained the goods from %
Tine's house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
BOARD or CITY CANvAssERs.

The Board of City Canvassers convened a.
IL a. N. yesterday, Alderman Hardy in the chair Tbs
Chairman said that there number OF errors in th
returns in various Wards, and, upon notion the Can
of all the election districts IN said Ward, we
ordered to be sent for make the proper correction.
The following protest received aud was referred "a
the Committee on Protests
10 the Hon. he Board ~ Cty CqnUdsVrs:
The undersigned respectfully protests gansi the admission NJ oo
the ballots of the Fourth and lh Districts the T
Wai for School Trustee, al tie late election oag ,soS.
That the ballots for TIE ulle yned eyetty cogl
joseph Eery tie following returns show; Fo,rt NJ
ctAlahou Eery 23 lyaus So Firth Dstrc-Mahon g. Rvs-
Iyaus undersigned .uvestyaton will he able % X
ayits preueatei fraud The undersigned therefore 49, mt ~
sud ballots may be thrown out VERY respectfully, JAMS MHox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
MINISTER JoHNSoN's DEFINITION OF THE BASIS
OF SETTLEMENT.

MINISTER JoHYSoN'S DEFINITION OF THE BASIS
OF SETTLEMENT.
The Corporation of Brighton having voted
Yr Johnson a complimentary address, he replied. and
after thanking the Mayor Aldermen, and Burgesses and
remarking that peace is essential to the prosperity Of
both England ana the United States gave the following
account OF tie Alabama claims negotiations Lord
Stanley and myself entered upon negotiations with
settled purpose 70 adjust everything upon terms con
first OF trouble and one OIL te most peOus ana OF
the longest duration was me rights OF our haturazed
citizens COeya almost with the origin OF your courts,
IL was held that the allegiance or nativity was perpetual
This directly opposite TO the view o the citizens OF
the United States believe 10 the general sentiments
OF almost all Continental Europe Inc consultation Oi
the United States In this particular accOrds WIN that
sentiment Ii vests ia Congress the power 10 pass Jaws
of naturalization, and that power was exercised at inc
earliest period The condition. among others, upon when
native Of any other country could become citizen OF
the United States, that hc should rcnOunce absO
uely his original allegiance. But, have said ms
right 10 do uniformly denied by your judiciary,
fLus compelling sach "a citizen TO violate his obi gaOns
10 the limited States aud deprive him OF his rights
a citizen OF that country Your Government acted upon
sbns our uaturalzed citizens. This constituted OF
The causes OF the Of that year; and although the
docfpe was not surrendered by the treaty Of Ghent
Was never afterward practically acted upon. IL is
eetfed nv the protocol agreed 10 by Lord Sany and
myself and settled that IL cannot hereafter give
trouble 10 either Government ana am ea ~ luu hat
3t has received the approval OF the Executives OF eac
he naurazed Is placed upon the same IOOthg III All
esnects as the native citizen The second cause was as
10 fine true running Of OF the lines when dVdes your
and ours described in the treaty between
Ms OF 1876 This at one time rendered war almost i
nt XII danger from source is removed by the sec
"a ,,raacnl agreed 10 by his lOrdsp ana myself, aud
xhe also has the approval OF the t~O executives Inc
third aud the only other cause OF trouble Oilghateu
durinQ our late domestic war. FROM this nave ARISEN
,nos Of the claims made By your clZens upon my GOV
ernment and my feOW-ctZens upon you're ule latler
known by the general name Oi tne rrnSd t nnd
which have doubt VIII De approved W DOlH NVFeIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
NATIONAL GUARD.

The following named officers have been COM
missioned by the COMMANDMENTS Chief In the National
Guard ). y. y, during the week ending Nov. -
Fourteenth Regiment lnnrrJepths Jones Captain ~h rank
sent ~ vice I.frrs LaiaS declined ftFurth lnutrvJacoh
ef second euenan With rank Nov To- vice Michael Maoh
,,I s.,e fourth Iufauy-Lsm d. Warren. Second Lieutenant
v,6 ut Nov rr Charles T. Lytle resigned Fp Battalion 10
hntry lIa Bie-BrD w. Robson. MAJOR With rank Oct -
Original yscsucv. .., ri, d,
I,,iJaafof, AoccprdFouh BussdeAh De Camp Charles u
Toner, Nov q Fret luiauy Rrsimeat-Surgeon Z T. White
Iioar Second Lieuts DAnr Cator n g.
iibdhsr Third lnfany-,aPt Henry r. Allen. Nov p
T. Rogers Nov 20 Eighth uiartrT'apt
Cohen FniL Lieut. Geo LouseH. Second Leat ChL H. Moore
S-nt, IuiiuryFrst Lieut. John Busng Nov ~ Thirty
seventh Inin-Pr,i Isat John Hemmg Nov IS Forty seventh
apt Thomas NcNAusht Nov % Fy hhh lnan-Maor
G,org G6ll,chmdt o. SiItr h InntryFr Lieut. thas
Hartman SIiynlth Iniuy-Capts Edward byrne aud
wsr Nov 28 Battery ARTILLERY Twenty anh Brsals-F Lieut.
Wallace DsrrOr, Nov. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05

about January February Very likely the war may De
ended by that time although the appearances are hat
Presdent Lopez has his mind to perish with te
ruins OF the ation and to fight till the last man around
him dies To-day the 10th OF September has been day
of i'll omen to before Three years ago. ana again ast
year. this date, had attacks or c0hReston vi ln9
brain resulting from sunstroke and which nearly proved
fatal I'm both Instances but contrary TO all expectations
i'm both instances escaped with lfe which Is also good
omen Not that superstitious, or fatalst only
note the condolences Now that my uncertainties are
over 1 am calm and almost happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

An unknown man was found yesterday after.
noon by the Police in Madison-squae He said he had
taken two laudanum pills. and that be was tired Of la
He was removed % the East Twenty-nnth-st Station
House, and two physicians summoned, who prescribed
for him, and then directed that he be removed to Belle
vue Hospital The name OF the man could not be aseer
tanned by the police. In his pocket found piece OF
paper which inscribed, COCRney Jack, alias
Maclin Wife lives the OF Grand aud Clare-st
san Francisco, Cal" The unknown was aged about a
years, and was attired in dark clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05

OF stock Issued In excess OF said sum OF O5 eoo
permitting any votes to be on any of said rom
any election TO be held Of officers Of said at
And In case OF dlsobedence to this order fhe' :,,
PENDANT, The New-York Central Railroad Co,s ald de-
officers, servants agents, and employees wili Inc % It's
the punishment therefor prescribed by law "aoe 70
Dated December 4, 1868. GEoRCF g. RIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05

Phe Democrats of Winterset, Iowa. nominated
negro for Justice of tho Peace by way Of ioke and
has been found that by the adoption OF the amend
10 the State Constitution which they little expected,
he is eligible 20 the Office. He now publishes his declina
tiOn utterly refusing to hold any Office which may DO
conferred upon him BY the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05

removed to Police Headquarters. the fractured limb
by DR. Armstrong and he then removed home to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-05

FRIDAY. Dec. 4-P. NJ
Gold opened at 1857, sold at lS53@lS5b clos