davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
Heavy Bank Robbery.
PORTSMOUTH

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Monday, Jan. 70, 1877.
Tie Branch Bank OF Virginia was entered last
hight, and robbed OF $4,000 The robbes has no,
been caught
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

MERCANTILE LiBRARY.-The election of
officers tonight produces great excitement See
cards and advertisements on first page.
SPY-GLAssEs.-Wa idsteia q Beckel, OPP
tcians, No. Ais Broadway, have Just completed
some very superior spy-Glasses for nautical use,
which are certified by Lieut.. Maury to be OF very
decided merit. They are making fine Opera Classes
Telescopes, &C, which they sell very reasonably.
Mr.. W alds.ein as from Munich, of family famous
as opticians for several generations, and has living
relatives celebrated in this line In several European
capitals.
FRENCH LANGUAGE - Prof Richards
Lecture, at No 6s5 Broadway, was excellently AL
tended last night and wa, highly instructive. Atsr
the Lecture, a large number Of the audience SUD-
scribed to his regular course Of lessons.
CHANGE OF PRIcEs.-The Artists Union
at Niblos have reduced the price of admission W
their operate representations 10 fifty cents. To-
morrow night they give Puritan, Win Do''o ..
Elyira Such performances a. such prices ca"''''
fail 10 command an overlooking house.
Vur Uy.vD In consequence or inc
,ecompe,cen,en, Of the Opera a, As'orplace' ffo'.
Anderson has changed ais location 10 Me"'pDi'""
Han where his wonderful performances VIII %
given tonight and through the week, as a''ef"'s"
vn5sr 90 Aausemepts.r The Professors audiences
ara al,yavs large and always delighted
Tuy FoeREsT TRIAL.-As soon as VIE
interminabls TRIAL is finished, carefully
edition NJ the evidence with all the documents VIZ
be published In book form by Dewitt g. Davenport
NtRRoRs EXTRAORDINARILY ieaiN
that the Mesrs Leland have ordered, 'nfossA
pollen & Colgate, one hundred and twenty ~
gisn mirrors. for their great Metropolitan no.
Two OF ,hese mirrors are the largest ever n"I
i,,o This country. and will doubtless astonish ~,
hsbolder. The Metropolitan will De m'''
palace than hotel
N,a,o's.-The Italian Opera company
n.,,.,t ,o.morrow night, WHO bosio, bd-
ss6 aettnI and Coilett, IN ine piniO p POI Snat
50 This opera will be sussaHeo IA sce e'.nJ
se.y yortLy Of the highly taienIeo troupe d. 'na
Garden.
U.p,vv RAunoAD.-The trains on the
u.,,.n Railroad. which was opened yesterday -
~, we're o5s.ructed BY the snow. The morning
- t,o,, NV. York arrived At Albany at : NJ,
foxo.,,.tn did not reach this City ;lA %
clock.
CORN CALEsDAR-Ths Dag-CreccIr
CorRr-No Calendar posted. Insurance case s'ii
on coxvoS PLEAs.-Par I-Nos. III, l73, E5, ~,
"a ,-9t Isl s3 1884, ls5, 81 S9, 1895, l9, l91.
par, uNos $780, Sc, 49, $50, 1872 10, lo2' ioi' TO,
log - ,o' 'corErNo. ie6. -, ~ I6T, l37, ii3.
GA I43 ~ - s. le 30. 100. 1911, ly3. lyi, 10.
100 ~ 40 znl, sfs s8 . o, 30, .ps G.. 10, lei,
ISL, ~ 49, -, a, 70, W, -. 100 isp 2li ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

$4,000 RewARD-To MECHANICAL lNvEN-
TORS AND orHERs-In view Of the miny accidents
occurring on Railroads and with desire TO promote
the safety and comfort Of railway passengers, the
undersigned proposes to offer for competition the
following premiums
$50 for the beat invention for preventing loss vi
life from collisions and from the breaking o. stIe'
and wheels
$500 for The best method of excluding dust ffom
ears when IN MOTION.
sieO for the best railroad brake.
$500 fer the best sleeping night seat for rafos"
cars.
Tie premiums will be open for conpetl'io" nom
this Gate until the next annual Far of ;Ae American
Institute where they are expected to De on efnioi
ton and no invention already introduced to the
public viii be entitled TO compete ior TIE prizes. IL
must be understood that these Inventions are 10 be
such can be adopted and put INTO general use 'ne
inventors IN all cases retaining their righ' :"
patents.
The above will be lefs TO the decision OF comPe
tent judges, appointed by Committee OF the Amen
can In sliiute - whom all apple atons on 'ns SUD
Jet Hust be addressed T. !" RAJ
Ee,e- York Jan l, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

The rate Of mortality in the above table is SAIL
very high among those of tender age. Ff!y-seyen
pei cent of the deaths were children under TO- Fhs
progress of the principal epidemic diseases, as com
pared with the same week last year, has been as
follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
BroOklyn.-The following is the weekly report OF
Deaths in the City OF Brooklsn Cor the week ending
Boston. Report not yet received.

The AzTEcs.-The following opinion,
from a scientific source in regard to the mental de-
velopments of the Aztec Children, will be read with
interest II is considerably az variance with
TORS, but We DON, pretend that We are infalhbly
right indeed, we should be pleased to find so much
more in the children than We had suspected. In
stead Of entering into war OF words on the subject,
we shall be content with advising the reader to see
for himself, since that will be the only evidence
which will be generally satisfactory. Go and see
them, by all means.
The heads of the Aztes Children | regard
among the most important and decisive Illustrations
of phre biological science which have ever been seen
The size OF their heads has been compared by Dr.
Warren with the measurements of isioLs, as though
these children really defective III cerebral devei
oPment which is far from beng true. Their heads,
The conhafy, are as amply developed In proper
ton to their btdies, as the heads OF ghe best spool
mems Of the Caucasian race. The stature OF the
boy Is Just half the average stature Of ellpropor
toned men, and the an!ere-posteriof length OF his
head, as mt assured by Or. Warren, al tnches,J IS
Just hall an inch larger than /. should be to pre-
serve the average proportion OF the best nations Of
the Caucasian race. This large relative development
Of brain IS shown not merely by the length Of his
head, bat BY al lis other measurements. The
bIescth OF thickness OF the head, as indicated by
DR.. Werren's measurement, (neary inches in the
btemporal diameter J IS relatively enormous being
ope-tLud larger than the average proportions Of
own race, while the hight Of the head (Which gives
is rather more than usual IN proportion 10 ,he
other dimensions. But the most enornou, deviation
from the usual form OF the head in the dis
proportion between the anterior end posterIOr por.
tons The head is usually balanced upon is condyes
resting upon the spinal column, extending equal
CTS snces upon the same plane before and behind the
ears. But in the boy Maxine, the occiptal half Is
Ssnally deficient, while the frontal half prepoDde.
rates greatly as 10 cause the head and indeed the
whole BODY TO lean forward, thus producing the ait
tuce which is naturally assumed by all persons IN
der the influence Of anterior organs of the brain
The attitude OF thought, Of observation Of expression
and Of social sympathy.
h thus appears, that SO far from beng detective
IL cerebral developments, the measure menIs OF the
boy Maxn0 indicate an extraordinary predomlnsnce
ct The brain and nervous system, with his leading
organ located IN the frontal intellectual, and SUI
peT,Or or moral regions In other words, these
measurements indicate that he should De, according
to the principles which all phrenolossls recognize,
sensitive, excitabe. Intelligent, and amaole being,
o!pecuiaTly delicate organization from he ptedom-
nance OF his brain over his muscular system
j. X. BUCHANAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

FRENCH LANGUAGE. - Prof. Richards
Lecture, at No. 6s5 Broadway, was excelienty AZ
tended las, night, and was highly instructive At'sr
the Lecture, large number Of the audience SUD-
scribed to his regular course Of lessons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20
STREET The Street Com
missioner reports the folio wing synopsis of the
work and expenses in his Department for 1851
Collection ~ sa73Oli llExcess over 1850 Slg3 2is 81
Tho collections nv months were as fOiiOrs

MERCANTILE LlBRARY.-The election of
officers tonight produces great excitement. See
cards and advertisements on first page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

CHANGE OF Prices. The Artists Union
at Niblo's have reduced the price Of admission :"
their operate representations TO fifty cents io'
morrow night they give Purisani, with Bo''o ..
Eiyir.. Such performances a, such prices canh"'
fail 10 commend an overlooking house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

II The Alleghanians had fne house
last uisbt and sang with admirable effect 'i'''
coof,row was in her best voice and was nigni' az
rlauded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

spo,sc.sr. CHuRcH.-The Choir OF TINS
Church. fuesr yarickst under the lead Of MI
and assisted by the Hutchinson Family ana o'u0'
artists. viii give a Concert this evening ioi w
henef, of the Church. The preparations indi'A''
excellent entertainment, and large sudenoe
IA rressn, See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-20

THy FoeREsT TRIAL.-As soon as "'s
interminabls rial is finished, carefully
edition Of the evidence, with all the document"
be nubIi.hed in book form by Dewitt g. Davenport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17
Gen. Scott and the Pre- sidency.
,nopaeuce nj TheN v Trihnua

WARRINGTON, Saturday, FEB IA, 1852.
AS the evidences thlcken upon us OF the
popularity of Gen WINFIELD ScoTr, az the prooa-
bihty that he will be the choice of the next Wing
National Convention, and the nominee of the Wing
Party for the Presidency, they develop in certain
quarters various phases OF opposition sRd agitation.
This is natural. II is thing 10 be expected Only
when steps beyond Bounds i: is 10 be watched and
The occasion requires driven back Just at the pres
ert noner TIE recent mo, ement on the part OF the
Whig members Of the Maine Legislature in favor Of
Gen. scoTT has RULED the surface Of The equaninity
Of those who look with least favor upon this move
ment, and their uneasiness on account OF H. mani
Tests itself chiefly IN their seeking to attribute the
movement 10 every other than the real motives and
Influences that led TO It, These oemonstr aiions ao-
pear IN two very distinct quarters and apparently
hosnle to each other Yet IN this case they make
Common cause, and play into each other hands with
harmony and cordially quite uncommon.
II isIot 10 be expected that the prominence Of the
name Of Gen. soorr should be grateful TO the Loco
Focos 1t would Re absurd 10 expect IT, His noni-
nation is the only thing from which they have any
20 fear Neither ist to be expected
politicians or those newspapers that for the past two
years have been so busily engaged In saving the
tnioE-who have gone all lengths TO favor and
foster the peculiar insn,ation," and who have
set up claims to being the only national, tie
only peace'loving, the only patriotic persons
ex'sn'- whose Shibbole,h is what they faceti
ousiy call the Compromises, and in whose ewes
DANIEL WEBSTER is the only statesman the world
snoes-i' Is Lot to be expected say, that they can
'ie~savs with holy horror eyldezcss of the ipore.,.
nag popularity Of Gen. scorr Perhapsis is there.
foIe SUI Uprising TO see tie representatives Of sucA an
'ssohist Prheip'es as Tss Boston ccuisr and tn.
Augrsfa Age playing 50 hSrnonioasIv into s.ch
Others hahcs, or to find The RssAtsgiOn raign 50
complace''ly copying thsir jointly precious
On the contrary, it Is quite natsral.
These spacious and far-s;shsed journals nav.
MADE The wonderful discovery that the recent move
rent In Maine originated, according to one. win
the Anti Slavery portion Of the Wing psrv :.
corcns to the other, with TIE personal enemies -
MI WEBSTER, with editors FROM whom he hal taken
away the publication of the lsvs-and TIA: lhes re-.
esrc foJ Gen. ScoTr and itsn belief IN ms avail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT by
and Win The adrce and consent Of the Sendte.HoT-
ace H. Miller, OF Mississippi, to be Charge a. Afares
of the United States to the Republic OF BOLIVIA, Ia
the place of A. X. McClupg, resigned. Nathan Sar-
geaIt OF Pennsy lvsns, to be Register OF the Treas.
my of the United States in the place OF Townsend
Hanes, resigned.
Conspls Of the United States.-William Duer, OF
Newly for the port Of Valparaiso, 10 the Repuo-
lie of Chill in the place OF z. w. Potter, recalled
Joseph Graham, of ONO, for the port OF Bdenos
Ayrts in she place OF Z. A. Saunders, removed.
Nicholas J. Keefe, Of New-Jersey, for the port OF
Laeutyra in the Republic of Venezuela, IN The place
of Louis Baker, recalled Timothy Daring, for the
port OF Nassau, i'll the Island Of New.Pfovdence in
the place of julius {. Kretschmar, recalled Valen-
tine Holmes OF Pennsy lvania, for the port OF Belfast,
IN Ireland. w. l.. Sharkey, of Mississippi, at ha-
vans, in the Island OF Cuba. in the place OF A r.
Owen, recalled Samuel J Oakford, at Tumsez in
Peru George King Rogers OF Louisiana, for the
port OF Lyons, in France in place OF James Hende-
bert recalled. William r. Glover, OF Kentucky tor
the port OF Vera Cruz in Mexico. in the place OF w.
p Rogers, resigned. Alfred Wheeler, of California,
to be Attorney OF the United States for the Southen
District of California in the place OF j 81 Jones APP
pointed Judge Joseph w. Furbur, of Minnesota, to
re Marshal Of the United States for the Territory of
Minnesota in the place of II. L. Tilden, re moved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. The members OF
81. James Church tCatholic) have just completed
new scheo house In Jay-st., between Concord and
Hillary adjoining the Church II is of brick, two
stories high and 40 feet front by 20 feet deep The
ceiling Of the first floor IA feet high the second 10
feet Particular attention has been paid to light and
ventilation. II is designed for the males Of the con-
gegation exclusively. ard is expected to be ready
tor occupation In April. The cost OF building, in'
cluding plot Of ground, Is IS coo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17

OPERATIONS OF THE LIQUoR Law IN
Mama Kennebunk correspondent gives the fol-
loving account of the workings Of the liquor law in
that town
In Kennebunkrort, 9th, on board schooner Nile,
from Boston, two barrels OF rum and tao kegs of
braIoy were seized, the property Of persons un.
Portsmouth toward Saco, vas stopped while On the
roac, and showing some resistance was bound hani
and foot ard brought TO trial. Two barrels OF run
In his pung were declared forfeited, and himself
committed 20 sil IN Alfred In default OF not paying
the fine. The rum was de ssroyed OF the l0th INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17
REPORT Of Professor A. d. Bache, Super

REPORT Of Professor A. ID. Bache, Super.
sntsadeat of the Coast SVrusy n The Sscrefar1 Of
me Treasury, ia relation tOths Latitude and LoHgl-
fude of Point Pinos, California.
CoAsr SuRvEY OFFICE, Feb 4, 1882.
SIR / have The honor 10 state that the Longitude
of Point PiHos, near Monterey, California, as COM
puttd from the observations Of George Davidson,
ESQ Assistant Coast Survey, is 1893 54 Oh. 30.
Tire latitude of Point PnOs 1863 81 59."9) was pub
lshed November II, 1851.
would respectfully request authority to publish
the above. Very respectfully,
,siened) D. BlcHE Superintendent.
Hon. Thomas CoRwIN, Secretary OF the Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17
Presidential Qualification.

WASHINGTON. SATURDAY, FEB IL, 1889
Ii is less than three hundred a0d fifty
years stree correct notions began 10 prevail In rela
ton TO the shape and mction of the earth. It is not
enc hundred since the world was fairly awakened to
she true political relations Of man and the true theo
~ OF government. And as the world did MOI.
upon the establishment OF the Copernican. sys.
ten, ct once discard all its former errors Of
opinion, growing out OF the old Ptolemaic sys-
TEN, 50 IN public affairs has the world retained
many Of AIS ideas which were the fruit OF tie old con-
diton of things Among these, which are rife atths
present day, here and elsewhere all over the world,
b the notion that the greatest s the beat htted
and most needed for the highest position in govern
nsnt.
We take sxcepsos 70 tho doctrine. About nothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17

From PoRT Au PRINcR.-We have adj
vices from Port Prince TO jan u, by the brig
Hsyti, Capt. CLeeseman. No;hing CT importance
has trsnspired since last dates. Everything quiet
Coffee is scarce, az good prices. The neg crop
comes in but SO nlY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17

70 Mr.. Chss. Black OF New.Orlesns,
hasreeovered damages in the sum Of $4,000 against
the Casroiton Railroad Company for nariesreceived
by his son, lad of thirteen, In consequences Of the
cars running of the track IN January, 1851. Iii
feared the lad is cnppied for life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDsRMES-Sta-
tee Ssssion-ERIDAy. Feb. 13. 1854
Professionalism Trosser, Esq, President Ia the
Chair Assistant AID Bro xn. TaIt Ma5bsit o. flr,u.
Breseen. Woodward, Ring. Wells. Anderson, Bou,
tor, heGoNan, Wight, Barker, Rogers, Valentino.
McCoDEey.
Reperts-of Committee on wbsrves, &c. 10 eon-
cur u buId fost-oridse IN Whi.eAzii-sio Adonted
By he following vote w 4firmatire PEST
oeAt. Assistant Aid. Brown. TAFT, Msboatt o. Brrn.
Bieaoen. Woodward, Ring, Wells, Anderson. Bon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17

Com MEDAL TO NEAL Dow This
spendid tribute to worth, which has been shown U.s..
ccrtsins four ounces OF refined gold. On one side Il
has the seal of the Society, eagle dTin xnr fro
pure s7ss as Il sushes from the rDck-eHiblens of
nationality, temperance and permansney. Ga the
margin. National Temperance Society 1rganz d
Sept %, 1850 Incorporated Feb. /. 1851. Toe re-
verse has elegant MS ala q Oak snd aarel. sur
rounl ng ace relieving lnE,rgsoe: Presented 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17

CouRr OF GESERAL SESSIONS -Sat,!r-
esy Before The Recorder, and Ali. weed and
Compton-Tks American Art Unioss VS.. lanes G r.
d9n Bsr1en.-MI Edward SsndfOrd on tine parI Of
James Go!con Bennett Editor Of the New York
Htfsld, made motion this morning to the Court 20
quesh the Indictment against him found by the
Grand Jury, of toe January term Of this Court on
complaint OF The Mar ayers Of the Anericaa Arr
UnloD. The srs 0ment OF tire counsel was re ollie /
to by District Attorney Blunt The decision Of ta-
Court was reserved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17

The amount Of this debt, from stocAs as cisa95 g
issusd, amounted 20. Jan. j, 1917. ysl7 81
Advance from Treasury, Jan. !, 1871 -
Total amount Of Water Debt, ''h' .,s splIs 81
There remains Of the amount Of sIocs ss's's;,ed.
a balance Of oi,scO, 60 be issued wsen 's'''
WATER FUND ACCOUNT. =, ,,d.
The expenditures or thisacccunt forths ~. dus
inc Dscenber 81, 1881, including the "a nsiS-i 81.
Tieasury January !. 1881, amounted " 81 ss3a'
There have been Issued cunng the year 'o-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17

SUPERIOR CouRr-- Before Judge Oakley
James II Wood agt. Manhatian FIRE Insurance CO.
To recover So $50, the amount OF policy on bark
on the stocks az Somerset, Taunton ver Mass. The
policy was for two months, from September 10 No.
vember. fire occurred in October at the saip-ysrd,
the timber got out for the bark. alleged, was
burnt Action is brought to recover the amount Of
policy.
The policy was at first on ship the stocks, but
changed to a bark, to be built In particUar part
OF the yard II is contended, In defense, that the
tmbers not having been connected the loss does not
como within the terms Of the policy. To oe con-
tnued.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30

THE subscriber offers for sale that beautiful house 5
and lot situated on front street, door south !i
of the NJ E. Church The Lot is 66, by l65 feet the -
house 30 by feet has four Rooms the first and
two on the second hoors with fire place in each it
has also pantry and kitchen attached negro house and
well of first rate water in the yard and an excellent garden
alike with the whole of Wilmington property whch bound
increase in value owing to the constant immigration to 1t
and the internal in progress and in
temptation Those who settle permanently in Will
and wish pleasant family residence, would do well
er expect better themselves in pleasant home Terms,
fourth of the purchase money will be required in cash.
the balance in three equal instaments of nine months,
with bonds and securities negotiable at Bank Possession
given first of October For further information ap-
ply to A. A B. SOJIl1ALL, Agent
For S. p. IVEY.
II 1920
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
MENIENTO NIRRI
April 10th, 1852

lE subscriber, agent for John Iver NcAIlan takes this
method of saying to his friends and the public generally
that he has returned from the northern Quarrc with the
largest and best selected stock of AMERICAN MARBLE
that has ever been shipped to North Carolina He has also
full supply of EGYPTIAN AND ITALIAN MARBLES
all of which he prepared to furnish in the best STYLE
any purposes, such Monuments, Tombs. Head Foot
stones Furniture, Mantle Pieces &c. In short, any
kind of Marble Work will be furnished low and of as
good material be had shop in the United
From his long experience in the business, and his having
ct the best Cavers and Letterers his employ
hopes to have fair share of the patronage the Old North
State sent to him. in place of sending it North and he
pledges himself that every piece of work shall give both
workmanship price satisfaction Orders by mail will be
punctually attended to and all instructions obeyed
Dec. 5, l851-l3-tf S. r. FORD. Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-04-30
IOTICE

i Turpentine, Cutting of Timber, and Planting of y
Rice The subscriber offers for sale ELEVEN THOUSAND
ACRES OF LAND, lying Immediately on the Alatamaha
River in tide water, about II miles above the city of Da
ren The tract contains of 264 Acres and the
land lies all body, and contains 1900 Acres Inland
Swamp 1000 Acres River Swamp and the balance in Tine
Land which is we'll adapted for the making Of Turpenne
and the cutting of Mill Logs. The Land is well supplied
with hooppoles, and the Swamps with large growth Of cy
press Aso Island lying about miles the
Aatamaha River surrounded by three creeks containing
about 1900 Acres Tide Swamp Land with highland thereto
attached for settlement The Land is well adapted for
Rice Plantation.
TERos-Cnehalf cash the balance payable in one, two
three and four years. secured by bonds bearing interest from
day sae-payabe annually mortgage of the proper
ty. A. A. DELORME, Darien, Georgia.
April 8. 1852 3l-2m