davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
~" Mcssrs. A. WHITE & Co., are
Agents for the Banner in Sumtcryills,

~" Communication intended for
the Tanner must be handed in Oh or
before Saturday morning, and these
tavolins us with advertisements will
please let us have them at least bv
s O'Clock Oh Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

New FRENcm MINISTER TO THE
UNITED STATEs.-lt is announced in n
late French paper, and confirmed by
private adviccs received at New York.
that Prince Napoleon, son of Marshal
Jerome, has been nominated Minister
to the United States, in place of Nj.
Sartigcs. 1t is to be remembered that.
M. Pierre Bonapartc, his cousin, had
already been designed for mission
to the same country,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
General iSACdHUCcia.

We had the pleasure Of seeing Gen.
McQrEEN on Friday last, on his re-
turn from Washington. He is look
ing well. We have published in this
issue his speech upon the subject of the
" 'iIlingtonton and Manchester Rail
Road. General Mcqueen deserves
the thanks not only Of the Stockhold-
crs Of the Road but also of tho citi-
zcns Of the District through which the
road passes, for we are mitch indebted
to his personal cXcrtions for this act
of Justice. The time given by Con-
grcss for the payment OF the duty up
on the iron for this road is Il matter of
great importance to the Company.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Mayor Of Cii;arlestsIp.

The Hon. L. l.. IIurclusoS has been
elected Mayor OF Charleston by ma
jority Of lis votes over his opponent,
General ScuSIERLE.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14


WHAT BARNuM AID JENNY LIND
MApE.-lhc following note to the
Musical World, from rclia bic source.
gives the sum total (in round numbers)
that the two pcrSonagcrs, whose names
head this article, cleared over all OK
pcnses, during their connection. 1t
seems that they averaged a triilc over
$4,000 q piece on each concert.
Not long since, Mr.. Barnum exhibi-
ted to me the account current between
himself and Jenny Lind, and truly
marvellous document it is. He ought
to publish it cntrc, for the astonish.
mcnt and cdification of the world gen.
orally and singers particularly. Ac-
cording to the tootings-up, and balan-
ces, the parties received the following
handsome dividends, after all expenses
were paid. Jenny Lind, $3O3,0OO.
p. Il. Barnum, $30S, 5000.
give the even thousands; not re-
mcmbcring the units, tens, and hun
drcds. Thoy arc of little consequence"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
IxrrprrprNc,. ~ A MI

lSTERFERENcE IN AMERICAN u
FAlRs.-Ihc London DAILY Aeios of L;
the 18th ult., says: 3 ze's3se 3.95 'sSe
4 Another case in which the joint: il,
reference ofthe two leading Europeans
powers will probably be soon cxereis-
ed, is that of Mexico, ard very, great
benefits arc to be expected, both COM
mcrcially and politically, should tho
contemplated intcrposition be attended
with satisfactory result. In the Dali
ly News of the 4th inst, we mentions
cd that the government of Louis a 4a as
polcon had it in contemplationsto pro.
pose to the governments of England
and the U. States plan for Brinysiitissss:
about firm and solid government in
Mexico, withla view to raising that
naturally magnificent country trom5thes
state OF prostration to which it has
been reduced by long continued mall
administration. We hear that; it is 6
further proposed to invite Spain, Bell.
GUM and Holland to take part in the 8
measures that may be deemed necessas
ry; SO that, in fact the project has tho
appearance OF general Congress Of
tho chief commercial nations of the,
civilized world for the discussion of
Mexican affairs
IoDAcco CRorS OF VIRGINIA. d
Richmond Times publishes Sa COM
parativc statement 4ofaEthe tobaeco &
crop of Virginia for this and the pre-
ceding year, from whichitappearsilsit &
the total yield Of 1851 was 80
454 hhds., whilst for the seven
months of tho present ear tho ms
spcetions already amount 10 4T
42l hogshcads. BY October ies
is thought the quantity Will reach 5 5o
600 hogshcads, being an increase 81
moro than fifty per cent. THIS lls,s5
ruling prices, though not 50 higl i as
during the two preceding e.srs3 li;sSslst
been sufficiently handsome ito
muncrate the planter
Congrevc said he knewy8a lad \
loved to talk SO illccssantly sheawas,ld &
not give an echoftir play; slle llss5
everlasting rotation 81 tongue, HAT ,all
$eeht' must wait I'LL Sic fied
seetill .ellell i4cr last sy yigltlg,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

DR.. Johnson, once speaking of IL
quarrclsomc fellow, said, I" If he had
two ideas In his head they would fall
out with each other,n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

yzI}" Many women are loved with
out knowing it and many think they
arc loved when they are not. They
generally find out their mistake after
lnnrrIaGe.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

ANSIvEnsARY OF THE DEATH OF
LoPEz,-Thc first day of this month
was set apart by the friends of tile Slr-s;
mcnted Lopez, and his brave coInpan.
ions by a portion of the citizens of SD.
vannah Natchez, New Orleans, anl I
other places, to commemorate with
becoming ceremonies, the Anniversary
ofthcir barbarous and cold bleodcdss
murder, by the Spanish rulers of The
Island of Cuba.-That sad event. ougEi g.
to live in the memory fall who syiliz s;
pathise with gallant and disinterested
exertions in the cause of freedom. z47. /
History will do justice to them who
met their hard fate along with Lopez
and hold up the cowardly tyrants ilfs
this country, who provoked, and the
sangunary Williams in Cuba, who iil-Ss
ilictcd it, to the. curses OF postcrity.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

II.
TIE MonMoSs.-IIcnry Clay Lee
writes from Salt Lake to the Nlilwau-
kic Wisconsin as follows, in relation
TO the Latter Day Saints:
Though we did not expect to come
to this city when we left Milwaukee,
yet finding that we should get better
feed for our horses and avoid Il desert
by coming this way, we concluded to
do SO. The city itself contaius about
1000 inhabitants, but beside this The
valley OF the Great Salt Lake, fer
from 800 to 500 miles, is thickly set
tied with farms and smaller ctics.-
The way these Mormons have been
lied about is sin. | never saw a
more peaceful, sober, Industrious and
thriving people in my life. Their city
is perfect pattern of ncatncss, and
everybody in it seems to be active and
busy. They are just about establish
ing a tanncry and II large boot and shoe
mandatory.
Any person coming here to live can
get farm for the mere cost of survey
ing, about S6 far lG0 acres, and land,
too, that will produce ftom fifty to
sixty bushels of wheat to the acre
Wheat is worth here 81 per bushcl.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Approved, August 30, 1852.

APPROPRIATIONS FOR CALIFORNIA
Congress appropriated S3,743, l43 SO
for public works in California, while
the receipt from that State into the
treasury were less than two million.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
& ,DHeXsc.,sa Agflirs.

A man must have "a very active
mind, ali excellent memory, and good
leisure to follow all the pronunciations
and little revolutions and threatened
groups detat which come to us by eve
ry arrival from Mexico. Tic whole
country appears to be in state ap-
proaclins anarchy, ts6slfating the fee
blest possible of cesfsal Governments,
only because there IS not some bold
hand ready tsrstasc upsthe rcigns Of
power which the present rulers are
ready to drop, not from inclination.
but positive weakn ess. 1t seems con
ceded that any man can get up u revo-
luton OIL his owr look, at short notice,
carrying iton as long as lie is disposed,
and %i, it up as he would any other
speculation that does not pay. How
long this can last is question for po-
(litical philosophers, which may be
solved for them by some sudden event.
A long letter was lately addressed to
us from Vera Cruz, propbccying that
amidst all these turlnoils and disorders,
Santa Anna would before long emerge
again suddenly, Deus e.c mucHina.
Some random spcclllations urc going
about, to the effect that England and
France are about to form an alliance
with Mexico, to rcpel the encroach-
lnents of the United States. We do
not believe either France or England
has that interest in upholding such Il
rickety affair as the present Mexican
Government is. 1t would he labor
thrown away to attempt to bolster up
such proved incapacity. The direct
intelligence rather i;lvors the idea that
these Governments ars tired of being
triilcd with, and the just claims they
represent upon Mexico deferred inde.
iinitcly, without amy reasonable chance
Of voluntary security! aud they intend
to take some steps to exact satisfaction.
The United States have no designs OF
conquest Or annesatiop, or cncroacll-
mcnt, TO be resisted. They have
claims which they deem Just, not diff.
tcrcnt in priucipic from those Which
England and France represent; an
those will prosecuted by the same ma.
tional right as theirs, and we doubt
not with quite as much forbcarancc and
mnglanilnity towards a weak nrighbor
There is no ground of principle tor
any such alliance against the United
States without assuming position OF
open national cnmity, which there is
nothing i'll the relations of these Gov.
crnncnts towards us to excuse, but, on
the contrary everything to make the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
The cfo,ij|,,ss. Il,

The Crops
The Mobile. Registsi, oii' 4 he 25tl,
nlt: publishes the fol Ito%s
fiomsa letter. dated 5iieili3 scft 81 81 s.
Perry county, Ma. Aogtst b, Gid
received by acom.nefcial Ilouse iii tlislt
city:8ss
S"Ihe prospects for cot On
have sadly changed within tic last
days. tIIlesAsoriis ARE irlals
with every thing the shape oil
sbollsfa and squares. " here or IS hen
they willscease, God 8onl i knows. mot
so0nsI fear from tlie kind Of Seatlici
we have, y noticed many ,es sselsS
many. stalks, this morning, withneitber
form,f blossom or boil left. Inst Yea r.
we commenced picking a mont h;earIies
than we will this year, SO that eyeIis
with the same amount to- gatfler, q s
could not be. gathered. So tliatift the /
worm had kept quiet, the crop could
not have me'up to that OF last year.
| think from the appearance Of the
crop on the sandy lands, betwcellsiiersi;
and Selma, that the prospect issaltSs$:'
gctlier better. A few days However
may change things there. y ."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

THREAT TO SEIZE AN AMERICAN
MAIL SrEAMER.-A letter from Aca-
pulco, Mexico, in the New York
Times, dated the 9th ult., says:
The Pacific mail steamer Oregon
was recently threatened with seizure,
by the authorities here, for the sum Of
$1,000, on an affair of contraband.
OF which she was not guilty, but OH
the charge of which she had paid
$4,000, nearly year ago, rather than
suffer, detention. Tho captuill5 got
wind of their intentions, however,, aud
resolved to resist by force of arms
lie did not fire his signal guns, as
usual, on entering tho harbor, but
charged his cannon with slugs, and
loaded his small arms for action, if
necessary.
After II good deal Of mannuvering,
the authorizes thought best to let him
slip this time, only because they were
afraid to attack him. He did not
come OH shore, however, rs is his
usual custom-l suppose to avoid ar
rest.
The steamer Commodore Stockton
has finally been contiscatcd, and her
name changed to Guerrero, by the
State authorities. She has sailed un-
der the Mexican flag for parts un-
known.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

DNf, The Presidential election takes
place this year on Tuesday, the second
dag Of November.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14


LA1ER FROM ,l'ExAs FRouDLE At
AahUlipAs INDIAN ID DEpREpArIoSsssss 81.
NllARiNE u sAsrERs Baltimore, Sept:
6.-Ihc mail came through from
New Orleans tonight, us Slate as
due, bringing Texas dates to the
9th ult.
The lPicayune learns from gem
tIeman who came passenger on
the steamer Yacht, that much ex-
citcmcnts existed at NIatamoras, in
consequence Of the usurpation of
the Govcrnorship of the State of
Tamaulipas by Jesus Cnrdenas, for.
mer incumbent. a. revolution Was
confidently expected. Il
At Rio Grande City. fight oc-
cured between Mr.. T.. II. Hood and
Capt. j. Everett, in which the lat
ter was shot through the arm.
A letter; to the News, dated Vic
toria, Aug. II, says, "tlle mail
rider who came today from San
Patricio, states that the Indians are
down in that neighborhood, com
s'tttilIS ucPrenatiOns upon the set
tiers. Those living out in tho op-
en- country are moving into town for
protection.
On the Goth ult., fifteen miles south
of Carysfort Lighthouse, the steam
ship VIM. Penn, (arrivcd at Now
Orleans passsd u ship ashore, with
main and mlzzen masts gone. Those
on board had rugged q jury mast, as
also u jury tore-top-mast. The ship had
not been ashore long. -Four wreck
ers left her as the VIM. Penn pas
scd, and still left men on board.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

aszy" We call attention to the Card
Of Captain LAWRENCE II. BELsER, to
De found in our advertising columns.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

Heowce Cowicr-Maj. L. M. KEITH
has retired, and left the edtorical
charge Of the above journal entirely in
the hands Of Mr.. j. H., JouNsoe.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

SUsrlCious VESSEL IN THE SoUSD.-
y deal of excitement has prevailed for
the last few days among the custom
house officials and insurance men, con
crrniug British schooner, called the
Mischief, Captain Morris, which vessel
arrived on the 9th ult., at New Lon
don, Conn, from Malaga, by the way
of Bermuda, with Il cargo, as is cur
rcntly reported, of wines, fruits, &c.
| Icr day DISABLING from New London
is not published in the home port list
of departures; but OF Monday last she
arrived ut, or near Huntington. Since
that time, she has been cruising in that
vicinity, under very strange and suspi-
cious appcarances-backing and filling
-anchoring and weighing anchor, and
running in and out OF bays and nlcts,
without any known or ostensiblc rca.
son for so doing.
On Friday an officer was sent by
Collector Maxwell in pursuit of the
craft, but, up to last evening, no deGn-
itc account had reached the city of his
success i'll finding her.
The vessel is a topsail schooner Of
$50 tons burthcn, more or less, and
from her light draught, can run well
up into the bays and creeks; and her
strange manmuvrcs would denote that
some kind of mischief is afoot that
should not be allowed to take what
course it will.
An opinion is entertained by many
that much valuable merchandise is at
times smugglcd ashore on either side
OF Long Island, and on some points
OF the main land in that direction. If
so, Uncle Samuel would perhaps, be
benefited by having proper guards or
loOkouts stationed on the more scchd-
cd and therefore favorable, points for
such operations, provided he could bear
the expense of the undertaking.
Nem- York Uerald, Sunddy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

INDIAN AFrAIns.-Thc San Fran
cisco Whig following information
relative to affairs among the NIcr-
ccd and Southern lndians:,,
We have been favored with the
pcrusal of letter dated nt Camp
Steele, head waters of the Nfcr
ccd, July 10th, 1852, giving an
account Of the operations Of Lieut..
Moore, i'll command of the u. S.
stroopss q Fort Miller, against the
indians. In the latter part of unc,
having heard OF the murder Of two
whites by the Indians, on the NIcr-
ccd river, he Immediately started with
a force OF thirty men in pursuit, di-
viding his command into small
scouting parties.
On the morning of July 4, one of
the scntincls OH duty was shot, re-
cciving two arrows in his body and
the wounds proved fatal. He sur
vivetl three days. The party un-
der tho immediate command Of Lieut..
Moore, after u ten days search, came
'l'ch luS eiaii vi tnC luuItllS OH tllC
I'd July, which they followed until
the afternoon of the .ith, when they
came upon them in beautiful val
ley in the mountains. They succce-
ded in taking the whole party, twcn-
ty-onc i'll number. Ono of them ac-
knowlcdgod that hs was present when
the whites were murdered, but they
all denied participating in the act.
a large quantity of trinkets, cloth
ing, &c.. found III their posses
sion, which was identified as belong
ing to the persons murdered. On
the morning of the 9Th, five of the
Indians were shot, and the party
returned to Camp Steele. The pris-
oncrs who were taken represent that
the principals OF the tribe have
crossed the Sicrras and joined the
Indians on the east Of the mountains.
Lieut.. Moore was to start next day, in
hope of overtaking them and break
ing them up.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
$500 CH6I,EENgE.

1ET THAfEEER coiicerns the heRItli mud hap.
wv Plness ofa people isRtall times 6fthe
most VALUABLE imptrtance' IiRke Il for gran Z
ted that every person will do ali In their pow
er, to save the ives Of their children, and that
every person will endeayor to proindte their
own health at al sacrifices. Isfcel II to bc
my duty 10 solenmly assure you that vVO RMS,
according To- tho ophdon,of the most rslcbra
tedPhysicians, aresilie primary causea OF i
large majoritN OF diseases TO which children
aud adults are liable; IL you have an appetits
continually chalg geableyiroin one kind 0fiotd
to,ai other. bad breath, pain in the stomach,
.picklugal the nose, Iisfdness aud fullness OF
The belly, dry cough, slow fever, pulse irrck-
.nlur--relncmbe thai all these denote Worms,
and YOU should NJ once apply the remedy.
1HcBENSACK's WORM SyRuP.
: An article i0uiTded upon scientliic princi-
pies, compounded with purely vegetable sub.
stances. being perfectly safe when taken, and
can be given 10 the most tender infant with
decided beneficial effect, where bowel com.
puinis and diarrhoea have made them weak
and dcbilitatcd tho tonic properties OF nv
worm syrup are such, hat 4 stands without
su equal in the catalogue Of medicines, In eiv-
ing tone nd strength 10 The stomach, which
makesit an infallible remedy for those affiict-
ed with dyspepsia, the astonishing cures per.
forned by this syrup after physiciaps have,
fuilsd, ,is,he bestsouop!As of lis efiicscy over
Ia others.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
, Congressional,
WAsnINoToN. Julv Al,

WAsnINoToN.s July 81.
The Senate-is mol in session.
HOUSE, The Senate bill establishing az
additionalsland district in,Iowe. passed.
The subject etfpublic printing was ther
taken up, and :ihe bill as soriginally repor,ecl J
as weAasaspbstiiute offeredby Mr.. jenkins
rejected.
MI. Marshall made "A proposition this
morning in reference toethe printing, which
was then taken up and agreed to yeas 81,
nays Sc. III VI - w
The bill'fepeals the present contract sys.
tenn -psoyides for the election of a public
printed, whe shslldo all the congressional
and government printing,----sppoints su.
perin,endent OF the printing, whoshall stand
between the public and .he printer, to see
that the work is. neatly and expeditiously
done, and to exercise general supervision
over the whole matter. The price 10 be
paid Tor composition is twenty per cent. be.
low Tie rates Of 1919, and the government is
70 inrnlsh white paper. After the passage
OIL the Dill the house adjourned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
ROSS COI DlM
cIRCCLAR.
For tlhe snmnfer ifadel

u q t1tE = y = ~ Y = 2 NtNQt TIIl4
g n. ROSS avaiis hiiiself & OF ihis cpporlur
kJssni Informing his scustolliets. and bll
who 1e yiyisit Portsmouth hut his arrauge-
nenissre more ex ye Tor suppl ing their
wants man hFfelcio y u supplles afe now
afrlslpg almost daily from the East, I'D South,
sna i'lss assor inens yiIiat eil times be fould
luti an1 compete fie would tca'l ate ption 10
! tlleifset tina tpurchasers canalvays; aud apieny
ms assortment ma ny afticloso 4 dpil 5enquify,
notslsuhiiy 70 be obtained atothef WbcIeealv'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Another Defender Of Gen. Pierce.

The United States Service Journal, edited
BY Col. w. w, Tompkins, New York, con
tains another vindication Gen. Pierce, by
. companionsin-arms, as was the editor, Ia
Mexico. The journal is neutral ia politics
but prompt at meeting and defending all
unjust reflections upon the army and its Of
ficers. Of the past or the present. The fol.
lowingis the article OF the Journal:
"GEN. FRANELiN PrERcE.-lt is painful 10
hear now and then squib from some vol
unseer, rejecting uDon, The yalor of this cit.
izen when acting as the commandant Of
volunteer force in Mexico. Although such
an instance is not worth repeating, we can
not syoid rebuking those who are SO unsteady
with their tongue as 10 slur at Others. When-
ever you meet u man, reader, who has the
kindness TO entertain you with detail ol
his chIvalric actions, and is free 10 detract
from the merits Of Others, who would damn
the character of their superiors with ISLANDERS
and lnsinuations, you may turn the story
end for end and you shall have the parties in
their proper position. Gen. Pierce is an
honorable man and brave officer GO, cit
liens, TO Gea. Scott, and to the officers OF the
army who acted in his and their vicinity.
and inquire Of them whether he was Quaii. |
fled as an oficer-;hat is, il you think the |
speeches OF those who have made insinua- |
tlons are worthy of notice al ali. We think
they are not. Thank God, once more we |
may boast, no matter for other considera. |
tions. that one at least OF the candidates I'VE
shall have four, perhaps, in the field for the |
Is igreproachable beyond cayil. |
positively firm and clear-headedoa the gfeat
qleslioncf the times--namels, slavery-a
word that never should be spoken in Con-
grsss in felaiion to, OF in connexion with |
slavery, unless BY unanimous request Of the
southern States, where it is a constitutional
Ieature.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Arrival Of the Baltic.
New YoRK, july 25

NEW YORK, July 20.
The steamer Baltic arrived this mornins
from Liverpool on the l4lh. Europa ari.
sed at Liverpool on the lllE, at / o'clock,
p. m.
British elections SO far III MinisteriaIs.
1870 Opposition. 40 Neutrals.
Pacific mail steamer. Thomas. arrived al
Southampton Saturday. with one million
iour hundred thoussnd dollars in gold.
The goveinHent Of France exempts the
clergy trO@taking Oaths Of sllegisncs. Pro
Iects oi railroad and banks. for the benef,
Of exchequer!
klot in fieqmontbetweenih The troopers and
people-manyshot on both sides. 8
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-08-06
Change Of Place.
~. BasEU, & 40

NINTH n view Of snlarging their opera,
wv lions--of being better prepared TO meet
the wants Of their inci easing trade, have added
two plcre rooms 70 Their manufacturing depart.
.ment, and taken for their sales rooms, iIrosc
formerly 5oecupicd BY VIM Eden g. Co., Cone
door liorth fslheir old ttind) where they are
able sndwilling toexhibil a stock Of BOOTS
aud SHOES, for Spring iraac, sunequulled in
this country as % quality and piice. They
wouldrespectful ~ invite the attention of deal.
ers, towosk of tiieif own Manufacture. feeling
edthat itissuPerior in every respect, 70;
anything oftloreign Importation and as low in
price. Allkinds'of Eastern woik on hand for
the benefit Of those that preferii, 10 make up
an assortmentcomple,e. Call and examine al
our new store in Market street, two'doors north
of the State Bank.
Portsmouth Feb. 26 1852 DIV.