davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
WS BY LEG IL A PHI
THE DEBATE ON THE NEBRASKA BILL
VindieatiOn Of the Roman Catholics.
~y>>~~~~>~~>-~>e~~o0>NN
PROGRESS or TIE DUE1 AT WASHINGTON.
Melancholy Railroad Accident.
~>~~N~~~>oO~~~c~>-~c~~
AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF LIFE In A NINE.
.>>>e~~>o->~>-S>0~~0~>~~
MOVEMENTS Of EX-PRESlDENT FILLMORE,
&c, &c, &c.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
THE DEBATE ON THE NEBRASKA BILL,
VindieatiOn OF the Roman Catholics.
Melancholy Railroad Accident.
AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF LIFE In A NINE.

From washingt0n.
THE DEBATE ON NEBRASKA-THE NATIONAL DEAa1-
CRATs-TnE EXPECTED DuELs, ETC.
WASHINGTON. May TO- 1854
The urgency of the opponents Of the Nebraska bill to
speak well illustrated to-day by the fact that Mr.
Olds about two O'Clock, could find but two members
prepared to speak-Giddngs and Bennettout of list
thirty persons who pretend they desrou of
being heard. Mr. Peckham (hard), Of New York, is to
speak to morrow and state the which influence
him and those hards who act with him in their oppo
sition to the bill 1t is understood Mr. Cutting will vote
for ii.
Messrs Hunt and Craige still undecided to which
ofthem was first insultcd, and consequently chal-
lenge has yet passed.
The dispatches by the Atlantic have not yet been
ceved The Cunard steamer brought dispatches for
the State Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

have much grace and refinement, but are scarcely
parable for insight and power with the criticisms Of
Hazltt, Campbell and others who have discussed ths
same subjects
With the religions of nearly all denominations in this
country Montgomery has been standard fsvorite and
II Is believed that editions of his works have been
printed here than have appeared Of any other author
except Byron, Moore and Pollock. Pollock the only
religious poet who seemed for moment even to rival
him in Popularity but the author Of rhe Course Of
Time" is already forgotten wing illustrated ths home
iy saying of going up like rocket and coming down like
q stick.
Mr.. Montgomery had for several years enjoyei lite
pension Of ESQ year He died quite sudd suly
has already been stated in the HERALD his edenee
in Sheffield, the 3oth of April in the 83d year of his
age
The Albany Register announces the death OF BESJAsm
MARVIN Of Charlton Saratoga county the 9th instant
aged 80 He in active service during the revolution
PEELED TO fee TO the other side Of the Sound when the
British took possession Of the island and to suffer the
loss of valuable property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

THE AMERICANS IN THE BALTTc.-WOrd has been
received directly from the American vessels in the
Baltic about the safety Of which there some alarm
ssthsy were supposed 10 he in danger from the
ng Napier ana MS prize loving The Boston Journal
gives this account OF thcvessels:-
private letter received in this city, dated ST. Peters
burg, April 20, Gays: The ship Strcna Of Boston, Capt
leach from New Orleans for Crontadt arrived at Fort
Baltic April IA. She was boarded in the Baltic by two
British ships OF war, and questioned as TO cargo &c
Her papeP were examined, and she then permitted
TO proceed on her VOYAGE The letter says there
was no probability Of Cronsadt being opened by the Ice
before the 10th or 10Th Of May. II feared that
vessels in Russian ports would not bc allowed by the
British 10 take away eargoes Of any Mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

DREADFUL COAL NINE EXFLOsION-NINETEEN LIVES
LosT-CoSTRAcT FOR LOCOMOTIVES.
- BALTIMORE, May 10, 1854.
terrible explosion Occurred English coal pit four
teen miles from Richmond Virginia, yesterday. Twenty
in the pit at the time, all of whom killed
but one who taken up drcadfuly injured. The pit
600 feet deep, and several explosions had
CURED heretofore. The accident caused by leaks
from old damps The bodies Of the unfortunate
terribly mutilalcd
, The Jackson and vicksburg Railroad Company
cuded contract to day, with Dcumead SON, for the
construction OF eighteen locomotives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
msCELLANEOUS.


LBERT II. NICOLAY, AUcTIONEER LARGE SALE
n Of elegant diamond jewelry, Se-A H. Nicol,y CO.
the saesroom No. Wall street. gold Watches diamond
jewelry &C to be sold without reserve to pay advances
mond rings. magnificent diamond brooches cluster and
crosses all set in the most modern Partisan Styles
ladies' and gentlemen fne gold duplex patent lever and
lepre hunting and sporting watches ladies' elegant
gold diamond gold guard fob and vest
Ac A. II. NICOLAY,
4 SlNTZENICH,
w. r. BREWSTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

ARRIVAL or BosToS Ice SHIP AT MADRAS
STATE OF TIRE CARGo-The American bark fiscataqus,
from Boston, has arrived at Madras. She VIII already
have attracted the motto OF al whom business or pleasure
have drawn 10 the beach whore she presents he
appearance OF vcsc, on her beam ends ana ABOUT 70
snk She left Bostor nearly Ave months ago In good
trim and llcd with ice for Madras ny some strange
chance II has nearly all melted away on one sae OF ner
Is now TO be seen Tho length OF her voyage TO be az
counted for by the difficulty Of sailing her in her present.
sionares for Madrs and Calcutta This supply Of ioe
brought by The Piscstaqua well timed The stock Ae
the ice house got low that the greatest economy
eoud not make II last ~ present rate OF demand foe
more than ten days for,Dight--kadras Esami"er.
pril2l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
Fire nt Philadelphia.

PnhADsIPHIA, MY 10, IlV4.
The searStg Chronstogan wss badly darsHged by FIRE
at Queen street wharf last night The fre is supposed
10 have caught from the furnace The boat belongs TO
A. ID. Cooley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
cHE IECTURE SEASON.

T ECTURr ON THE NECESSITY OF ORGANIZING
a eat this city for the diseases peculiar to
femaies-Ths undersigned will deliver lecture on this
subject At ths institute No 6,9 BFsadwsy on
public invited 70 attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

BILLIARDS.


VIZ J. SHARPS BILLIARD TABLE MANUFAC-
w tory l Fulton street.. up stairs Old cushions re-
cheap splendid new billiard table, with vulcanzed India
rubber cushions Of thel atest STYLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

should think proper to refase IL ans therefore unless
it were in the power of the soyernmees to adopt
measures Tor enforcing at hons what they ask to be
forced abroad should be placed in the stustisn Of
those who demand from others that wkfch could
give them no equivalent That 10 all sir certainly
never entered into my head. to suppose thsy shou
pronounce necessity for vndicating either ts patriot
ism, or gaantry uprghtness Of Roman Catholic
fellow citizens, of which nevs had doubt
Mr.. MAiLoxY-I know that the Senator from North
Carolina ep,crtains the kndest feelings towards all
Christian creeds But sir trust he win that
when honorable gentleman of his experience and po.
ston rises in this body, and calls public attention toan
intoeTsnt and unworthy article from an isolated paper
that legislation Of the character indicated may be just
and necessary, It creates an impression that such
contingency as Catholic legal supremacy may be appre
hended.
Mr. BADcKa--well raay IL notf
MIR. MAILoRY-No SIR. When he does that, bs does by
implication charge this particular creed with dsloyalty
which know he does not design TO charge and it to
thorzed and isolated article that have deemed
sary to say word.
MIR. BADssE-Does the honorable Senator know that it
is repudatad by the Church itsslfp
Mir. MALIoaY-l have not seen this repudiatng sircu-
lar but understand from authority, which cannot
possibly doubt, that it has been.
Mr.. MrGrR-I am glad to hear Of IT,
TlK VETOED INSANE LNpBiLL
Mr.. BuTrKa (dem) of s. c., spoke an hour in defence
of the veto, esntendng that the bill unconsttson
al because II did not fall within Of the legitimate
purposes for which the constitution placed the public
lands in trust at the disposal Of Congress.
Mr.. IRowS, (dem.) Of Miss get the floor.
Mr. HtN1kS aen) OF va hoped the Dill would De post
poned until tomorrow, and the Indian Appropriation
bill taken up
Mr. Brown said he willing to 60 on now or to-
Mr.. HUNTER moved to postpone until to Some
debate took place, and upon taking the question
quorum voted.
Mr.. WELLER, (dem.) Of Cal, moved an adjournment
Mr. snDEL, (dem) of La asked for the yeas and nays
on the motion.
Mr.. wnIER-As IT is early and the responsibility
of making motion to adjourn sought to be placed
the journal against me am somewhat frightened and
therefore, withdraw the motion. (Iaughter)
second vote taken on the posponement, and
suted--ayes, Q; nays, 20. No quorum.
Mr.. WELIIR-I move we adjourn. Agreed to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
Movements Of Ex-President Fillmore.
HIS DEPARTURE FROM BALTIMORE.


xpresdent Fillmore left here for Phladephia this
morning. He had grand escort TO the cars, the pro-
cesson consisting OF i've military panes the
City Council and other authorities. Flags display
ed throughout the route and he greeted with cheers
he passed through the city He left in the III O'Clock
train and Is accompanied TO Wilmington by the City
Council the committee OF reception, and the Monumen
val Rifles and their band.
MR.. FILLMORE AT PHIL ADELpHIA.
PinL1pEIPHA, May 10 1854. 1.
Nr Fillmore arrived at the Baltimore Railroad depot
in this city about O'Clock this afternoon and was met
by committee Of citizens, including Mayor Gipin, and
escorted to the Grnrd House. where he partook Of
ns this evening and leaves for New York 10 the
x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
SPIRITUALISM.

CPIRITUALIsN-IF sPIRITUALIsM BE TRUE THEN
All ps t belief was alse this proves the Importance OF
the sntjoct J. L. Isaac lately arrived from Germany,
where he patiently studied theoretical and pho
desires make the faey Of tho pheno.
mena 70 the spirits Clubs individuals wishing Informs
ticn viii write enclosing of ST. post paid Box 3 Cha.
Square Post Once. Of Aaron Swarts Upon the
infor mation sought hrough his transator Mr. Isaac
proposes ary day to deliver course lectures to
hts n friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
POLITICAL.

-~->~~~>~-~ ->.>-~-->- $1,000
DENOCRATiC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMIT
TEA special meeting of this committee on most i'm
business will be held At the Stuyvesant Institute
.quested TO be punetuai in attendance ~ By order
RICHARD SCHELL, Chairman,
ArrHory T. GALLAGHER, }secretaries
WILLIAM B. RILEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

CPIRI1UALIss-NRs. DR.. L. p. BRITT OF ST
- Louix No under spiritual direction, Will commence
series lectures Wdnesea evening next upon the
spiritual phenomena Of the at O'CLOCK at the Chi
nese Assembly Rooms, No 54 Broadway. Mrs. Britt has
been medium for nearly Two years and for ths
Sprtuats she snranced in tho presence Of the audi
snco subject matter and dicon Of the
Of the medium when In the rmai
state She remains in the trance during the Whole tIa
sale at 800 and 55S Broadway, and at the door.
CPIkITUAL MANIFESTATIONS.-MISS CALLIOPE
- and Miss Arnold No. 423 Sixth avenue will receive
yisters every and evening" from 90 and 30
10 o'clock Private sitting 81 for person. " for two Or
more persona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

no IEr-IN BOND STREET, A SPLENDID SUIT OF
i rooms second floor, unfurn.shed. Also rooms on
third and basement 70 be had applied for mmedi
steiy Ao two splendid parlors hrt noor to let In
Dssd street, D. W. RICHARDS. M Bgoapwsy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

ILARET CLARET, CLARET, CHAMPAGNE. CHAM
~ payne bTandics wines ssgars No. twenty cent be
low the city Muir's Fakirk Mier's Scotch
ales, Lon don porter, dc. by W. II. UNDERHILL,
430 Broome street, corner of Crosby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

TNOR sAIE-THE STOCK, TIXTUREs, AND LEASE
Of well known custom boot and shoe store, in frst
Iocson Also the sale trade. No humbug Of
agent apply Inqprc Isl Atlantic street Brooklyn
few from the Athengum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

DINING SALOON FOR SALE WITH, PROFITABLE
~ bar and lodging to immediate forty
in of Le best locations veinly Of Washington
Market Tbs favorable opportunity for enterprsing
d. w. RICHARDS. S07 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17
Personal.

5TNF0RxAIfON wANTED-OF sILAs y. TOWER
who supposed to be In the city Any iaformA alton
concernns h will be thankfully received at No 6o6 Hous
Iton gtree., =. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

EOK SALE CHEAP, AT ~ READE sTREET-0NE
II lTAt express wagon and one rockawsy, nearly new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-17

no MERCHANT TAILoRs WANTED, A SITUATION,
by custom cuttr, who has had experience In the
Su,ns Can give thebest Of city reference Address L.
Sutter Herald oGAce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-25
Ladies' Rich Dress Goods.

fGNOWDEN & SHEAR, Augusta, Ga,
y have received from New York
Rich Brocade and Fancy Plaid SILKS, of new.
and splendid styles;
Sup. White Brocade and Fancy Pearl Colored
Silks
Superior Black Figured and rlan Black Silks, of
extra quality;
CANT styles;
Lup;n's Plain French Mcrinos and DcLaines, Of
the most desirable colors:
Lupin's small Figured DeI.aincs, (al woody Of
beautiful styles for children;
Ladies' Worked Nluslin Chimasettcs, Collars
and Underslecves, a very large supply;
Ladies' plain Undcrslceves, Collars and China.
scttcs for mourning;
Ladies' Mourning Collars, Of beautiful styles;
White and Colorcd Silk Blond Laces, for Ladies'
Evening Dresses;
styles;
Ladies' Black Cloth Cloaks, for mourning of bcal-
tifu styles:
tilas;
Ladies' Black and COlorcd Cloth Fillcbertes and
Tamas;
Ladies' Superior Black Cashmere and Tibet
Wool Shawls;
Ladies' Fancy Scotch, Bay State. Baterrlcit, Va
tcrloo and Empire Shawls, very large supply;
Ladies' Superior Mourning Shawls, of extra size
and heavy;
A large supply of heavy .WoOlen shawls, for
servants; $
Superior Welch and Gauze FlanHcls;
Sup. English Col. Flannels, for ladies' Sacks;
Ladies' Cloths for Cloaks and Talnas, of bcauti-
full colors; 80,
With great variety Of other articles suitable for
the present season, and TO all Of which they res.
pec,fully invite the attention of the public
Augusta. Nov. 80 If 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-25
St, Johns School.

RI. Rev. T. F. DAVIS, D. D., Ex-oficio Wis.,
itor.
and Instructor in Christian Science and Bellies
Lcttres.
VIM. B. LEARY, A. NJ, Vice Rector and In
structor in Ancient Languages and History.
D. d. ROSA, Instructor i'll Mathematics and
Natural Science.
Rev. Z. A. WAGNER, Instructor in English
Department.
TIME Exercises of this Institution will be re-
L. sumcd OH the I'd day in FEBRUARY next.
Bors are admitted over the age Of seven years
and prepared for the Junior Class in College: or
they may receive thorough acildcmlcal course,
either Classical or English
There is but one Session, divided into two terms
of FIVE months each) beginning on the I'd February
and ending November 81.
Terms per Session.
For Tuition and Board. including washing, fuel
lights, Sc, S225, payable scmi-ann"alty IN dd-
rance
Entrance fec $25. for which books and stationery
are furnished the Student so long as he may con-
tinue in the Institution.
Advanced Students desiring private rooms will
be allowed them (at the discretion Of the Rector)
for an extra charge Of $500, to pay Tor fuel,
For further information apply for a "Prospec-
tus" to the Rector, at SPartanburg c. H., s. e:
| Jan 3n oi.
~ The Charleston Mercury copy tri-wcek'y
and all the other papers in the State weekly, for
the Rector.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-25
Also
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN COMMON PLEA.

DARRUM WALL, who is nowS.in the Custody
Il Of the Sheriff Of Edgefcld District: by Virtue
of Writ Of Capas ad Satsfacicndum, at the suit OF
Alexander Slariton, having filed in my Office, to.
rr,bcr with Schedule on outh, of his estate and
effects, his petition TO tile Court of Common Pleas,
PRAYING that he may be admitted to the benefit Of
the Acts of the General Assembly, mnde for the
relief of insolvent debtors 1t is ordered, That the
said Alexander Sharpton, and all other creditors to
whom the said Parrum Wall is in anywise indebted,
and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to
appear before the said Court at Edgc6eld Court
House, on the First Monday in March next,' or on
some other convenient day to be set apaIt and ap-
pointed, during the sitting Of tie said Court, to
show cause. if any they can, why the prayer Of the
said Petitioner aforesaid should not be granted,
TIIOS. G.. BACON, C. E.E. D.
Clerks Office, Nov 30th, 1853. If Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-25
Sheriff. Sale.

DY Virtue of sundry writs Of Fl. Fn. tonne
ID directed, ! shall proceed to sell on the
first Monday in Fcb'ry next, at Edgcield Court
House, the following property in the following
cases, viz:
Levi G. Holloway vs.. Wm. Strom, Sr., Sam
uel G.. Sirom and Edmund Boyd Que Tract Of
Land, containing three hundred acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of L. Reynolds, Washing
ton SruIn and others, levied On rs the property
of VIM. Strom, Sr.
George Citizen Us Thomas 0. Burnett, Samp.
son Sullivan and John Terry, Sr., The Tract OF
Land where the Defendant Thomas 0. Burnett
resides. containing one hundred and nine llO9)
acres more or less, adjoining Lands OF Tandy
Buckhalicr and others.
Mary Harden VS.. IL. p. Smelling, One Sorrel
Horse.
Benz. Gallman vs. Benz. G. Ryan. One pair Of
Horses, one Buggy, The Defendants interest in
one Neuro man Whitfield.
S. +. Guodc IS James M. Harrison: Various
other Plaintiffs VS. the Sulnc, One Negro Wo'
man BoIiu. two Mules. one Bny Horse, one
Buggy and Hurncss, and one Ok Wagon.
Terms Cash.
LEWIS JONES, S. E. D.
Jan g. 1854 At 62
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-25
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Carolina Times.

yHyIIE undersigned will publish, in the town Of
y Columbia, shout the lst of February next, q
DAILY, TR1- WEEKLY, and WEEKLY Newspaper,
bearing the title of THE CAROLINA TIMES.
The limits Of Prospectus do not admit OF a
minute delinraton of all the features Of the contc-
plated journal 1t will be sufficient to indicate the
general character of the Times 1t will bea News
paper in the widest meaning Of the term, embracing
within its columns all matters Of information inter-
esting or useful to the public. 1t will be political
journal, chiefly devoted to the dissemination Of
political intelligence. Above all, it will ever main-
tain the constitutional rights and the peculiar inst-
tutions of the South yielding allegiance to no party
which does not unequivocaly recognise those rights
and stortIy uphold those institutions In matters Of
State policy, the Times will be conservative. 1t
will oppose all changes in the fundamental law and
tho administration of the State which are not i'm
peratrely demanded by the "general welfare" and
the clearly asccrtained will Of the people. No mea-
sure of reform will be advocated because it is new,
and no error in policy will be upheld though it may
have the sanction of long-estabshed usage.
The Commercial and Agricultural interests Of the
State shall receive their due share OF attention Ihe
Times will contribute its mite to the development OF
her immense resources and encourage the Arts and
Sciences which minister to the well being, social
and POLITICAL of her people. And it shall be insist.
ed on that Columbia, the beautiful capital OF the
State shall partake of the general prosperity, whilst
no attempt will be made to dsparage the local ad-
vantage Of other towns and sections. The latest
intelligence, both foreign apd domestic, shall be
carefully reported. To this end the Telegraph and
other mems within the reach Of the undersigned
shall be laid under contribution.
The DAILY TINES will be furnished to subscri-
bers n, Sc; the TRI- w WEEKLY at So and the WEEK.
LY at So per annum. in advance.
GRENEKER SS LAMOTTE, Publishers.
JAMES II. GILES, Editor.
ian At L0l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-25
Glenn Springs Female Institute

Rt. Rev. T. F. DAVIS, D. D., ex-officio Visitor
Rs Rev J. J. 5; s. AsctGn MscoGLoUcu, Propricsors.
{" GEORGE BENTON, Rector, and Instruc-
tor in Mental and Christian Science, Modern Lam
glagc and History.
=. Mrs. BENTON, Nlatron.
Instructor in Mathematics, Natu-
raj Sciences, and Ancient Literature. 49,
Pref. G. F. DIVINE, Qatc of Limestone Springs
Instructor in the theory aud practice of Music.
Miss C. Nj. REID, Instrnctress in English.
)" ,-SOSNOWSKI, lnstructress in Draw.
inr, Painting and Assistant in French
Miss SOPHIA MARLEY, Instructress in Eng,
ish Branches, and Assistant in Mathematics.
Miss ELIZA PRATT, Assistant in Music and
English.
N. B.-The corps is not yet complete.
T1HE above institution, located at Glenn Springs
i. in Spartanhurg District, S. c., will be opened
for the reception of pupils the first Of February
next. In converting this establishment into &
school for Young ladies, the buildings have been
thoroughly repaired and fitted up and in furnish
ng them anew no pains have been spared to make
it. in every respect, such a home as parents would
desire for their daughters Particular attention has
been bestowed upon the musical instruments, and
with large and efficient corps Of Teachers aud {
thorough course Of study, it affords every advant
age 10 be enjoyed in any similar institution.
Applicants are admitted, of any age, over sever
years, and placed in such class as they may be pre-
pared to join.
The scholastic year will consist Of one session
divided into two terms Of five months each, bcgiu
ming OH the lst of February and July. Vacation
December and January.
Ratcs.-For Tuition and Board, including wash
ing, fuel lights, &C., &C., Sl25 per term, and ther
,oM be no extra charge, except for Music S3U pei
term, and for Books, Sheet Music, Drawing Mate
rials, &C., actually used.
For further information, see Prospectus which
may be had by applying to the Rector, or either
the Proprctors.
I,p Al 3m 0l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-25
GranitevilIe Hotel for Sale !

THE Undersigned offers for sale
ffT9 f5ffTsss9 the above Hotel with The whole Lot Of
Istt8S nearly Three and a half acres, brau.i-
eMz&ssSA fully situated on Canal Street with ail
other necessary buildings thereon for Hotel uscs-
now in fine repair and the Hotel newly furnished
A SPACIOUS STABLE, sevcnty-two feet
long with Sheds on both sides has recently been
built of the best wood ma,crias--and GARDEN
Of nearly two acres. under Il ncw enclosure of the
best lghtwood posts aud hcart-plank, made rich
with n thorough broadcast cover of compost. This
Garden is AMPLY sufficient to furnish at all times the
Hotel with plentiful supply Of Vegetables.
Persons Wishing to huy this valuable property so
beautifully located in Granitrvrlle, are invited TO
call and examine the premises Nothing is want
ing but energy and cosr application to business. To
make il valuable invcstulen nj to any one who will
reside on the premises all the time.
Terms to an approved purchaser will be made
easy and accommodating. and possession given on
the 2mh March next, and il nol sod will be rent
cd from that day until lSt Jan 1855.
For further particulars, address the Subscriber al
Silver Hill P. o., st. Peters Parish, s. c.
Is. MCBRIDE.
January IL. St 80
u The Charleston Mercury and augusta Con-
stulonalist will copy the above five times, weekly
and forward accounts 10 Is. Mob.