davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

swns 70 the late hour ct which the remains Arrived many
were compelled to return hcus.
AT BOSTON
BssYoN, July 6, 1854
The oeiebratsn Of independence day was never more
general Is thought that, at least $50 900 people
viewed the fireworks ON the common evening Nu-
mereus Academia secured During the day q man
named Moore was killed the Laurence Railroad AL.
bert Richie boy was run and killed by Charles
town omnibus George X. Davis was killed at Heniker
by the premature discharge OF Of cannon George Scs
veil had his skull fractured at Cavemont by the exple
sion of an anvil in which he had placed some powder
AWFUL ACCIDENTS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
EXETER, N. H., July 9, 1852
On the 5th cannon burst In this town and danger
ousy wounded Shark Payson John Hale, John Birdsiey
and Gideon Carter The two first not expected to
survive.
In Henniker N. H., Governor r. Davis instantly
killed by the bursting of cannon on the 9Th.
AT PITTsBURG.
PirTsBURG, July 8, 1882
Yesterday business entirely suspended and Inde-
pendepce anniversary Than usually observed
No accidents occurred.
AT CINCINNATI.
CIrcIrATTI, July g. 1862.
Although there no united action Independence
day enthusiastically celebrateu yesterday No serious
accident Weather very warm Thermometer, at noon
stood at 9S in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
Pm ssengers Sailed.

AsprNw hrIs-Stoamship Ohio-S Seymour, Tobias,
lady and servant Rev Williams lady and brother, W r
Hastin Pelton Mead Rev RolIinaon lady aaa
Two children wilson, ,weeloek. osasse W =
Butler Rev WeDengsy, Mrs Green and child Mrs w
Butler, White, lady and three children, Mrs Whit
tier Misc Whitcombe. w stewart VIM Van Vorhss fse-
oretsry OF State California;, Fairburp Mr. Hs
cher and two children. Means, Mr. Wise Jordan II 9
smith Mrs Atkinson aud child, Ingalshy, Butcr,
Ksmers and lady, III darkness, T ID sterling Dsytcu
Swe7ey wallace. nrs Barnes and child Miss Barnes
Ellis Schoefed Sanders Mrs Nightingale ana child.
smith IA Woodward, w Nelson " (Bertord n CO.
mesasnFer) Jewell, Helen Parker and two chill
Mrs G Woods aud children, Winters " "a
cher and three children, Clay Cokeet' Ounce a.
PARKER, Il st Pal sis. Francois, Latokey SIN th
MKsll wife sud three children. Aiexauder Uneasy,
e u Miles Leighton, Pragat, Smith @ Mi,ter IN
Bryan seIech Sister McErnis Sister Buck .ey slater
g MKay Sieter Doyle Sister M Green, Sitter vii.
liams, and Sister Goodman Sisters Of Oh xrty, gro
pony, Hyisnd, r Slight N Farnsqorthy. A Graham y
MCshc, Cook, Solomon. W Csrrington, and osaera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
THE NEW YORK (MExIoAN) VOLUNTEERS.

RETURN FROM THEIR EXCURSION TO ALBANY AND
TRoy-REoEPTIoN IN THIS CITY.
The remnant Of the gallant regiment Of New York
Volunteers, under the command Of Col W. b Burnett
returned yesterday afternoon from their Fourth OF July
visit to Albany and Troy They received at the foot
Of Jay street North river, by the Baxter Guards The
latter drawn up the side Of the street and the
Volunteers marched past they presented and gave
the salute The Volunteers then halted and permitted
the Baxter Guards march to the front giving them the
salute passing Both companies then took up the line
Of march, headed by the Empire band and proceeded
through Jay, Greenwich and Warren streets into the
Park, where they halted and piled arms The yolun
then accompanied their entertainers the Baxter
Guards to the III Dorado House. In Centre street. where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
maritime INTELLIG ENCE r..
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 6. 1852.


Steamship Ohio sohencA. Havana, "s Rsserssy .
Ship Deutschland (Ham), Hsnken Hamburg, Beck
Ship Tantiyy, Brewster, Quebec D Pnsington.
SHIP Nary Eust. Bic sIana
fs yps FasiS1
Bark Caroline tBr), Stricken, Bremen, Pavenstadt &
BTs
Barr Jane DsseP Brown A,payall Brigss Co..
sclr j L A, stearns New Carlisle, c Hamilton. -
schr Cambridge. York. Portland, W Lewis '"''
sioop Fox, Horton, New Haven, MASTER -
Stcsmslip PrOmetheus Churchill, San Juan, ME- d B
Steamship Benz Franklin Teal, New Orleans Lincoa
Ship Montezuma De courcy Liverpool, c II Marshall ~
Ship Esmoralda McManus Bic Island, @ Stephenson.
Ship Londonderry tBrI, Barr, stAndrews, FMDopald
Ship John Hancock, Burgess, Lepcaux, NIB, Nesnith
Slip Charles Holmes, Crockett, st George ND, Foster
Bark a mr. (Brem), Ewes. London, Pope Il Co.
BaIi Raatede 1lae1l Lsusoi LONDON o PoPes c0
Brig Julie (swc Cearedl, BjOrk Gottenburg, Punch
Rrg Ieveszo- LckendOrf Meck, Gearhcr St John, NIB,
Brig Jane Avery (Br). Harper st john, NIB eager
Brig Columbine tBr), Mcclellan, Pugwash Ms, Logan
Iris Amercs ORD; Hilton, Halifax, Ms Dcsley;
Brig Ready Rlno tBr) Norris, Windsor, Ms, 5 Whit
Brig Wilson Fuller Johnson Savannah, Durham 8 Di-
g5g Gou'i S, TTho%gsgD rh@ssIphi. Er Buck Co.
sehr In Avant (Br), Dunbar Windsor, Ms, Whitney
sehr Matilda Wells, Pearson, Charleston, Mcrcsdy
scbr Lamsrtine, Tyler, Wilmington NC n In croady &
schr Eurotas. Trefetben, Boston. master.
sohr Petrol Young, Gardner Nosmith Sons
Arrived.
Ship Blanchard Laurence Mobile june 10 in ballast TO
Nesmi,h sons june Ath, Moro sasie !, miIe, SPOKE
rom Norleans i cr ystpoo time p"sc sbip aerss
evening Of ssth Nsn.pil reef aosh Cape is
Island Tor Bostoni sOth. lat 80 70 80
passed slp Geo Washington, cummhs ldsys from Mobile
Zip steering ME- % inst Cape stterss 80 miles, passed
barn. Aseona aof Gugass Atoy Palermo IS aays and
days from Gibraltar with fruit 60 Chamberlin Robin.
E.r1 AsaSa1 nsy sgg., 40 ,Gn yo' Calais
days, with cotton, TO n Sheldon. ~
s.y WITH hsy u%S Gates D's'y Island
sehr Elya tBr) Colmcr Ecuthera days. with fruit to
sshr Bsona tBr McRcs, CharlotetOwn. PEI, 50 days,
schr Monterey 1Of Broehh.venl Aeterly, Mstaserda 50
's T 1sss ,ssSn Brooks. ffGssss
schr vcpdovi Bray. Calais, days.
s SSB S S,h p GsT, rS.s.H PSo;r "a
sloop Henry, Conc. Portiand,Ct rre.d.v JuIv q.
s.e.msbp Marion Berry Charleston SO hour. with ndss
and passengers, TO spohord, 1hesson o. oo'Aheu
'isE Ssa. yf %a:s
sns .Ss Bank. e slip
ii Ward T5S %r 'iTSsS ssy T'ss %fis
pShh', s rs lon g 10 propser Scur
nsss fcawsrd mast, square Isssd The assr nsss
S SSs sSs i sena asf isa Jss s
rn: ~ Sssn 'it " Bsa SS
winds ana thick weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

snip job. c.:ssE HS;s:s sssn. 2 ssy. y.ss sss...
spol sehI Emily Of Esssp'rs steering Va ,-,.u
ms.tsr June 50 lat z ~ lon e = spss; shI a.a.
60 spoke ship Col Cutie yinai from Mobile for Liverpool
Bark Hspewcli (Br), Csr5ch Bremen days; IN IalIa
with l26 passengers, TO w kaschmuler. NAY 81 lat ~
Ion 20 spoke Bremen ship Ocean. iron Baltfmors foe b
Brig Gillian lBr). Lsehhart. Windsor. Ms, days. with
platter TO master.
Fairy rus) Basoks st Jaso DO Cuba days, witt
mdse, to n Burchard.
schr Msrak Reeve DOboy Island, days. with lumber,
schr Helene Grhth Charleston, days, with C,ssoa.
MCready q Co.
schr EOuise, Robertson, Wilmington. NC. 4days vii
lumbe .
Sohr Heaton. Thomas. Georgetown, sc. days wit,
schr harrison Jones, Thsmpson. Virginia, days.
Below,
Brem ship Hudson days from Bremen. with passenger.
Brem bark Elizabeth. 40 DAYS from Bremen.
Also Norwegian bark with passengers.
Sailed.
Steamships Ohio, schenek Aspinwa lfrom QuarAntine)
Pronetheus Churchill, San Juan. Mic; ship Mary Ann,
Even st Jehn. NIB
Wind at sunset WSW.
Brig Geo williams reported sid from Cardenas for New
York, has ut Portland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

CHARIrsToN-Stesmstip Marion--Cof Preston, lady,
three daughters three Mrs Hampton, wade
Hampton Jr Miss Wainford, manning, 4 shaw II
Niink Mrs Flagg and three children, G Paddock ID
Trait, II q Brown, vi Beebee Cant j Bsrttow- sor-
Mannns MIS- Msry Msnpipss ) Ri,tTs' ] q Estsphiss
pIentiss. Vlor, Client, Zohrenna Miss uanp,on.
Miss IL Hampton and servant. Miss a Bennett M~s
Bennett y Phinpey and lady King snd IAay no
] Bailey and lady two Masters Bailey Miss DE Pestre
MoKcnna. j Williams, Ainsworth II Doming, 9iler
and lady Miss Patrick. Mre Wbite and two Children
Hitler, Lorgan, williams II narrinstan, J Wood
bridge Hans hon, Mrs McW horter Miss McWhorter,
Mason NJ @ Green, Patton, N Williams, " Dunn,
Parish. Judd w Cook Capt Crosby Even, j Tor
~ IL II Beckett Bron sssri, sanbIois Dutienk. W
Maxwell, Hall, p Bsross Hoyes SEEKER Mrs Robert
children and Mas Ormond Mrs Snow
whitehead. J Donse OrmoBd, + A BARNARD, Cox,
G Uumpbrey-29 In the steerage.
CHARLEsToN-Schr uelene-ML White and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

Arrived 5thIships Tmoleon. and Parthenon. N0rlesn9
bArks Massachusetts,, Matanzas Trinity Galveston;
phos, Orleans Justice Story and Euaw, Baltimore
pha, and Delaware Philadelphia brgs Unity (Br). Cape
Good Hope; Susannah Obi, Cayes Ottoman Mobass
Rebecca Frances, Wilmington, NC; schrs Olive. AJAX
Rondout.
Arrived 6th-Steamship City Of Boston PhiladelphiaS
bark Buck 0reans brigs Susan Lud wig Jackson
Vile; Julia Ford VIM GGstOn w,yerley Bensuei aaa
Cleared 9th Ship Dabl ebser pool barks Prsmpts
Galveston; Homer, PhiladeiPhia.
NEW ORLEANS, June 80.
Arrved-Bsrk L & A Kinsman. Boston.
Cieared-Ship srragapsett NYerk
Fellowship Serampore, and Mipdesex. from Boston.
ST JOHN, NIB, July s.
Arrived-Ship Union, NYork. sc hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
4 Il l. Il q II AP HIC
AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHLApELPHiA, July 8, 1852.
The celebration yesterday passed or without serious
accident The population occupied the streets and other
public places throughout the day, wasting incredible
amount Of gunpowder The military made good dis
play. In the evening is estimated that 10000 per-
assembled Broad street 10 witness the city ds-
play Of fire. works while smaller assembages col
cctcd at the displays In other sections
The only accidents have heard Of that man
drowned In the Delaware river and another broke bis
neck by falling from tree. Names unknown
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July Q, 1852
The rejoicngs yesterday passed of without any acct
dent Of moments there were however the usual quantity
Of fights assaults SC About 10000 persons assembled in
the Maryland Agricultural grounds Mayor Jerome pre-.
siding The Declaration Of Independence was read BY
Lieut. Mills and an eloquent Grafton delivered by n.
T Merrick In the evening displays Of fireworks took
place from several points In the city.
AT WASHINGTON.
WAsHHGTor, July o, 1852
The Anniversary Of National Independence was
celebrated yesterday by the firing Of and ringing
Of all the city bells at sunrise and sunset The
Jackfon Democratic Association mustered nj nine o'clock
repaired 10 Alexandria there 10 unite with their
democratic brethren in political celebration OF the day
Our various sunday. school children marched To the
woods beyond the city limits and passed the day plea
.antly In picnic parties &c At night display Of fire
works wound up the festivities.
The city remarkably quiet and orderly.
AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, July 0, 1852
The public celebration and that by the Young Mems
Association yesterday, passed Off glorously Not
oidcnt occurred The streets hronged with yisters
In anticipation Of the obscques Of Henry Clay but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

Died,
On Monday, July s. of consumption, Mr. JoaS McIs-
TYRE, printer native of Belfast. but lately Of Dublin
Ireland, aged % years months and Is days
The friends Of the family, members of the Printers
Union and printers generally are respectfully invited TO
street, this afternoon, at O'Clock precisely. His
remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter-
ment
At Jersey city Tuesday, July CHARLES FREDERICK
son Of Edward and Eliza speyer, aged years and 10
months.
tend his funeral this afternoon at o'clock from the
residence Of his father Railroad avenue between Grove
and Barrow streets, Jersey city.
On Tuesday morning, July O. Of consum ption ISAAC
WILSON,, in the 18th year of his age.
have been so long with pain oppressed
That's worn my strength away
1t makes me long for endless rest,
That never will decay.
The friends and relatives of the family invited to
attend his funeral. to morrow morning at 10 O'clock
from s37 Broome street.
On Monday. July g. of disease of the heart, AARON
KLINE, in the 58th year of his age.
HIS friends respectfully requested to attend his h
neral from his late residence 2S Henry street. this after
noon, at O'Clock. His remains will be taken to Green
wood.
In Brooklyn, suddenly, Sunday, July 4, WILLIAM
MANN HITCHCOCK, Esq. aged rs years.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family
spectfuy invited to attend his funeral this afternoon at
o'clock from the residence Of his son-in-aw, Major
John George Reynolds United States Marine Corps 1888
Bridge street Brooklyn wit hout further notice His
mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for inter-
ment
Drowned the evening Of July by the late accident
at Staten Island JosEPH W.. son Of William and Ann Ro-
binson. aged years and months.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family and those
of his grandfather John Roche respectfully requested
to attend his funeral from the residence Of his parents
157 Cherry street, this afternoon at o'clock
On Monday. July 8, EDGAR N. youngest son of Edgar
and Harriet Neville, aged year months and is days
Vermont and New Haven (Connecticut) papers please
COPY proo,,vn on s..u,a,v hi, :. n. r.,,s.n.. =,
his father JAMES r. BURTON, Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07


On Sunday, July 4, by the Rev. Randolph s. Foster,
MIR WILLIAM H. CHADDocK to Miss CArHARINE SHERWOOD,
all Of this city.
In this city, by the Rev Z. H. Chaplin, JAMES b RAY
MoNp to Miss SARAH j., youngest daughter Of Joseph
Beers. Eco. Keyport Long Island.
On Thursday, July l, at Jamesport, Long Island
TIMOTHY w REEVE, of New York city, to MARr JANE Al
pRicH of the former place.
On Wednesday June 80 in the regational Church.
at Oxford New York, by the Rev Callahan Mr. j. 7.
GILBERT Jr of this city to Miss Lucy ALLIs, of Gaze
nova. New York.
On Tuesday morning, July 0, by the Rev, j. NJ. Reid
Miss HARRIET LAvNiA eldest daughter of Charles Edi
son, ESQ., of Jersey city, to Mr. r. HARVEY RED of Bal
timore late Of this city.
On Wednesday, June 80, by the Rev. David Bgler Mr.
STEPHEN D. DoUsLEss to HARRIErT daughter Of Joseph
ii. Bininger, all of this city.
On Monday, July by the Rev Hugh II. Blair Of the
Associate Presbyterian Church Charles street RoBERr
ii. McAULEY to Miss ELIZABETH LOGAN, both Of Coerane
county Londonderry, Ireland
Coieraine Chronicle please copy.
On Monday, July 5, by the Rev. H. H. Blair. Mr.. ALEX
BARNETT to FANNY, youngest daughter Of Mr.
Patrick Ecces, late Of Coleraine county Londonderry
Ireland
Coleraine and Belfast papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07
Married..

Birth,
On Sunday July at CT Rose street. the lady Of Doctor
DILLON, of son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

have just passed through great part OF Virginia and
can safely promise that the Old Dominion will be found
where she has been and to herself and true
the great republican party Of the Union. Respectfully
WA. III. CLARK.
FROM HON. T. II. pAYLY, OF Va.
NAsTNGToN July 2. 1872.
Genuemen-I duly received your invitation 70 unite
with The Society Of Tnmmauy. or Columbian Order y
in the celebration Of the ensuing anniversary Of the
nations birthday"
able accept II for there are few things which could give
20 much pleasure as 70 be IN ammany Han and see
the 1ammsDy society convene within IL.
This pleasure hope day TO enjoy; 1 regret that
pubic duties forbid 1t now.
What democratic associations are there not connected
with that Hall -" Organized by the council fires Of
American liberty to sustain the pillars Of the Union and
uphold its laws and Constitution Whore is the true
democrat to lie found who would not be proud 10 aug
mtpt the confluence Of patriotic sentiment and feeling
which 1t is designed to promote ~ .
Lei H. mission thus defined BY itself he full filed let
the Presidential contest that Is approaching be fought
under the banner which your order has dsplayed and
after the yctmyis wonas in that contingency It VIII be
let all those who fought under 1t, be true TO the
coiors under which they triumphed; and then our
triumph will be triumph indeed IL will be the triumph
Il the constitution and its laws faction and its
ismf of common sense, over trancondantalism-
Of good nonsenscof law and order riot
and bloodshedof fraerna feeling between those whom
the constitution has bound together domestic dis
cord between those who should be brothers
With a high hope that such triumph may he acc ON
obedient servant, THos. H. BAYLY.
FROM HON PRESTON KING OF NEW YORK
HOUSE, RErREsEvTATwEs
WAsHrNGTor. June 80. 1852
sir-Your invitation. the part Of the Committee Oh
Arrangements Of the Society of Tammany or Columbian
Order 70 unite with them Ia the celebration Of the cnsn-
ing anniversary Of the nations birthday Monday the
| nth day Of July next, is received.
The celebration ftbis day annually renews the spirit Of
liberty and invgorates the love Of country which no
people under The bad stronger cause 10 cherish
| man the citizens Of the United States
l III f GOOD Tor the democracy on this day to renew
her covenants to sustain the gorons principles Of the
Declaration q Independence and TO bring fresh fuel TO
The hres that burn forever the affairs Of freedom
IL would give me great pleasure to visit the Tammany
society and TO unite with you this occasion. in the
celebration Of the day and TO participate the conu
of pat riotc sentiment and feeling II Is designed
promote but engagement here deny me this pleasure
Vsy respectfully, your ob'dt, ser'vt.
PRESTON KING,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

prsssntsA 90 have but 70 Do duty In scler 10
eqsevs IN cd fsshioned Jackson victory Alew ne -
o6tr you the following sentiment:--
The union Of the democratic party throughout the
Yours very respectfully
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-28
SEA BATHING, HYGEIA HOTEL,
n1n POINT COMFORT VA

TNHIS large and magnificent Establishment having
l been recently purchased by the Subscribers 10
which they have at very great expense MADE
additions and alterations, is now open for Visitors
Surrounded entirely by Salt Water, 1t affords every
facility Sea Bathing, and offers great to
The Traveller pursuit of health pleasure Situated
directly the Bay and in view of the Ocean, presents
most prospect, while the Fort, the largest
Military Work in Country, affords to the visitor
beautiful Promenddes, and various sources OF interest,"
There are large and we'll arranged Bath Houses, with
Hot and ShOaOerBuths open at ali times and fine SURF
for those who prefer the open Sea- The great benefits
resulting from Sea Bathing. and the Sea Breeze are
becoming daily more known and appreciated
No place 6emore healthy, or possess fneT en-
mate than this through the entire Summer ana all
Months Fever and Ague, and Bilious Fevers are en-,
trely unknown Our Drinking Water is not excelled
by any, eue,a in the Mountain Region.
We have find Band Of Music, and Bali ROOM
which for e-uty and magnhcence is unsurpassed In
our Country, open every evening, Free OF Cnarge.
New and extensive Bowling Alleys, Billiard Saloons
and Pistol Gallery erected the past season
Tho Hotel is complete in all its arrangements active
ertion will be spared to render it, in all respects. the
most agreeable and interesting resort in the whole
country.
| The Steamers from Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg
Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York
land Passengers daily. $50
TERMS. Board, per day, So 90; by the week. at the
rate of ST. rs per day persons staying month"; or over
81 SO per day. Child en- and Servants half price,
! No Charge for Baths to Guests OF the House, eXceP
for Warm Baths others than Guests, 70 cents each.
No Charge for Omnibus. No Charge for Porterage
! The Omnibus and Baggage Wagons are always IN at
tendance on arrival of the Boats.
Letters for visitors should be addressed to the Hyge
Hotel" "
May oath, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-28
PETERSBURG CLOTHING BAZAAR.
May Goth, 1852.

ENHE subscribers having purchased TIE entire inter-
n est of N. Perry in the above celebrated establish
men, respectfully announce to the citizens of North
Carolina that they intend to relax effort to retain the
liberal patronage heretofore received from the numer-
of the Bazaar in the o ID North State
Manufacturing we do all our clothing, and one
OF the firm being constantly in the market, thus having
facilities for purchasing cloths, cassameres, &c
first hands and consequently at the lowest rates,
enabled to compete in prices with Northern houses
while our garments in point of style and work manshp
are not exceled by those of other house the State
1t is unnecessary to enumerae the articles of which
our stock composed suffice it to say that in
may be found every thing pertaining to mems wear,
and furnishing gouds Of the most style and in
great variety.
Our Custom Department.,
Is constantly supplied with the most desirable goods,
and those prefering their garments made to order,
here fud large assortment to select from, and with
efficient force of workmen we can get up single gar
ment entle suit at very short notice. good fit
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.
Our Wholesale Rooms.
Merchants visiting the City should not fail TO look
through our stock, have opened exclusive
Whoesale Room, and manufacture largely, expressly
for this branch of our trade.
A. S. SHAFER s. CO.,
Successors to N. PERRY)
Petersburg, Virginia, May 5th, 1852. 80
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-08-28
Land for Sale, Stock, &c. sc


TTHE Subscriber, wishing to follow merchandlzngh
Charleston S. c., will sell on the LIST day OF De-
cember next at public auction, at Marion Court House,
South Carolina fourteen hundred acres OF land and up
wards living on Catfish Greek, about seven miles Soutn
west of Marion c. H.. on the road leading from that
Mace to Bennettsve. Said lands highly productive
tor corn cotton peas, wheat, &C. &c There IS stream
(Catfsb) running through the land which would anofo
much proft for a MILL in dry time no other stream
will hold out Saving would also be profitable here
There are about of this land under cultlva
ton all of which has been cleared within the last nine
years and produces abunanty cotton, oats, wheat
notatoes rice &c. The woodland is of fine grown
there are swamps spreading through IT, WHICH,
Il drained, would produce we'll one hundred years
hence as they would Swamp land, when dralneo'
is the best kind of land in this country There Is spleh
did new dwelling house the plantation neatly PAIN
ted and plasered and all other outhouses necessary LOT
farmer fences, gates, and garden all In good repair
Also at the time and place, Will be SOLD TWO
match horses six mules thrtysix head OF CATTLE eight
mich COWS, yoke of oxen, hundred and twenty
eight head of sheep, hundred and seveny-sx head
IF hogs or more and variety of household and klch-
en- furniture. Also farming utensils sixty bags OF cot
tom weighing from $50 40 each-l 200 bushels OF
corn $50 bushels of peas, $4,000 pounds OF fodder 81
600 pounds of bacon, negroes aged from TWO years
to rs years and u variety of liquors.
Terms of Suie All sums under S25, cash-all over,
five months credit with good security will be re-
quired. ID. JONES'
Marion C.. H., S. G.
-.