The South-Carolina & American general gazette — Charlestown [S.C.], 1772-10-05 00:00:00, page 7

CHARLESTO W N, October 5.
THE following Extract of a Letter from St Chrfto.
pher's, dated September 1 5, gives the mail parti
cular Account that we have seen of the dreadful Effcfls
of the late Hurricane in that Iflind:
"ON Monday the gift ult. we had here the most fe
vnre Hurricane that perhaps has ever been known in the
Memory of Man : It began about 8, A. M. the Wind at
north, and gradually increifed til to, and then moderated
till 1%, when the Wind veered to E. S. E. blowing with
redoubled Force till near 4 p. m. Nothing could with
fland its Fury: The Veflels which were driven to Sea by
t"c n rthe r n G le, weje now brought back and dashed to
Pieces agrinft the Shore, not one escaping Shipwreck:
The Chinches were unroofed and the Steeples blown down ;
almost every Sugar Work in t'e 10i»d levelled with the
G ound; feared a Dwelling-house bnt what was much
fluttered and many of them totally deftroye'; Trees
without Npm' er torn up by the Roots, others flapped in
two in the Middle, and some trifled a!mpft totfnd; large
From Dominica we have an account that there are
fifteen fail of vefLls alhore there, but the Roim was not
so severe as in this island; and the like accounts of the
weather from Leeward.
Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman at St. Vin
cent to his Friend here, dated August 29.
" General Leyborne a few Days ago sent the Go
vernment Stop ana Captain Stepbenfoh's Boat to windward of
this JJLaJ, with Captain Gordon Chief Engineer, Mr. Byers
Principal Surveyor, and.the Mafler of the Crefient Man of
War, with a few Marines, &c. to found along the Shore, and in
.fpm the Cooff in order, if poffbie, to find out feme proper
Place for Vcfels to anchor and land Ordnance Stores, ana other
Things necefarp for the Cbaraib Expedition. When the Char dibs
perceived their Intention, they immediately alarmed their Coun
try, boifled a White Fiag, and as fan as the Boat, with the
Gentlemen above mentioned, approached near enough to the Shore,
fred a very large Volley of Muftets at the Boat, and Continued
so 10 do as long as they thought they could reach her w:tb their
Shot, which, providentially neither killed nor -wounded an, cj oar
Friends. The Weather being then ver, calm, the Government
Sloop was at 0 good Diftanee from the Boat awl a long Way
from the Shore, tut a light Breeze springing up, th, join get in
Shore and the Gentlemen in the Boat, under Cover of the Sloop's
"Gains, effiffed their Defan, and, I have the Pinfare to inf rm
you, the, found ver, good Anchorage ; and, at a Place called
Grand Sable, a good Rood for Vefls, and ver, convenient
Landing ; this Place is in th: very Heart of the Cbaraib^
Country, -where their principal Settlement is. The Sloop and
But retained last Tuesday. By tbs Behaviour of the Ch tr ios
it plainly appears, that thy mean t> oppose us ftren oufy, and
will make an obstinate Refsfiance. The Troops from North
America are not arrived nor any News of them; as fan as they
some, it is the Opinion of ever, Body here wefrall begin Business."
On Wednesday last arrived a Drop difm^fted from
Rhode Ifhnd; on thurfday a brigantine from Philadel
phia with bread, fl>ur and corn; likewise two (loops
with corn.
Basseterre, in St. Chiftopbers, September 9. By a vefLl
which arrived from St. Martins and Saba, we have molt
dreadful accounts; at Saba there are one hundred and
e ghty houCs bl wn down, the cattle carried away from
their flakes, and the people in the mod wretched cord li
on,two (hips driven ashore from Statia road, one a Guinea
man, and all on board perished. At St. M grin's it is im
poffrile to describe the misery of the inhabitants, mod of
their houses being blown down and their plantations de
stroyed.
St. Euflatius, September so. A veffl arrived here ye-
Perday from Philadelphia, with a good Supply of bread and
flour, so th at we are very well for rhofe art clesat pref nt.
Sr. Croix Tortola. St. John's and St. Thomas's are equal
firferers. They had i r in the night, and many lives re
loft. Three or four vefT-lsfrom this place are at St. Tho
mat's, difmafted.
Newbern, (North-Carelina) September it. In our last
we mentioned the severe storm we had here on the 11
instant, since which we have the following account of it
from the Bar, viz. Fourteen fail of vefßis were I ing at
Ocracock Bar when the gale came on, which w sfo vio
lent that nine fail of them were forced on Ihore, and
four Lil more were drove over the bar, two of which were
seen to fink, and the people all perilh; thong we fiice
hear that the Captain and a boy of one of them wee
taken up at lea on a raft. We only k ow tie name of
one of the vcflels that were loft Captain Choke, in a drop
from Edenton ; it is laid the others belonged to Egg Har
bour.' Among those on shore were Captain M Ils, of Phi
ladelphia. and Captain Pendleton, of the brig Two Cou
sins, of this pl cc, the former of which is got off and
arrived here to refit.
From Core Sound we hear, that Core Banks in many
places are for the most pat walhed wy fr many rries
together, and the proprietours confider ble fuftr-rs in
the loss of cattle horses (heep, and hogs. That j i ring
Baker's Hammock, by Harbour Island there is a narrow
but deep inlet ; and opposite Cedar Blind a confiderahle
broad one, with many final! ones 'etween, some f them
deep. That opposite to Hunting Quarter, where old
•Dr^m inlet used to be, an entire breach of near two mile;
is made through the banks : Agrinft N?lfon's bay is
another large inlet; and that the whole ba ks from
Shackleford's point to Portsmouth, about fifty or fxty
miles, where a carriage might have been driven with cze,
is now out through by near fifty inlets, Ime of th m
very deep; this, in all probability, will base fame OTeft
on the tide of this river, where before, by reason of the
final quantity of water that could enter Occacock bar,
during the tide of fl >od, rhe tides were imperceptible, the
water bei g expanded in the great found within the ba :
but by the addition of waters that must now e ter these new
inlets duriig the fl >od tides, a feeble difference in the
tides may possibly be f-en.
Captain Bufbee, in the foop Th omas. just arrived here
from St. Martins, in orms us, that off the capes of V r
ginia, in about thirteen fathom water, he came through a
drift of candles, apples, and other things, for near two
miles, which mud have been part of the cargoes of lome
Northern veflels ; and that to the northward of Cape-
Hatteras, he saw four fail of veflels on Chore.
Landing. Ore Chip in the harbour of St. John, by having
her mails cut away, with two Hoops, in a miraculous
manner, rode out the storm; one Chip drove to sea, and
has not since been heard of; that the church, court
boufe, barrat ks and most, if nt all, the publick buildings
arc greatly injured ; that very few, if any, of the houses
in St., John's, have entirely efeaped ; that all the building;
wind-mills, works, &c. on every estate, or the greatest
part of them, are levelled to the ground ; many negroes
killed, and many wounded ; the cuttle and other live stock
[hired the fame fate, the ground provisions dft oyed, and
the profpe& of a crop for next year much cut off The l<fs
faftained by the fire in 1,69 cannot be put i- competition
with the prefect calamity. Mrs. White, wife cf Mr. George
White, merchant, anp Dr. Gavin Montgomery, unfor
tunately loft their lives in the storm; Mr. White had
his collar bone broken, and i§ since dead, and many 0 hers
whole names we have not as yet been made acquainted
with. By the fall of his Maj.fly's hosp tal at English,
JH^bcur, we hear tea of the lick there and the nurse
were buried in the tuins.
^pt ^C&. § THE SoUttt.CAROLINA & AMERICAN GENERAL GAZET TF, for 17,2;
Pieces of Lead from Churches and other buddings were
roll.d tip in Scrolls, and driven a coi fiderable Distance;
Cattle were caified away from the Stakes at whuh they
flood. But Property alone did not fun r, many valuable
Lives were loft by the falling of Houles and those uho
efeaped that Danger, were driven they knew not whither ;
In ants were blown from the Arms of their diftfeffed
Mothers, and the dearth Friends forcibly separated, all
tkpeQi gan univerfl Defo)atio.n, It is impoffile tri
describe the Diftraftion of that Day, the Violent Impe
tUoDty of the Wind and Sea j the Hottour, D fmay a d
Confufion of the Inhabitants, and the ahraft t tal Deva
station of the Country. “Tne fuccced ng Day presented
the most ruinous Scene that Eyes ever beheld ; the Streets
were filled with Rubbith and rendered imp Ruble, and the
whole Bland, which only a Fed?Houts before was dieted in
a meft delightful Verdure, now wdro the Face of pinching
Winter, or father seemed as if it had been blasted with
Fire; every Vegetable was destroyed; Antigua, Nevis, St.
Euftatia, and all the Virgin Islands, have fuffcred as mtith
as this Island."
The Lots sustained in the Weft India Ifiands cannot
as yet be climated ; some fay the Loss in St. Chriftopner's
alone exceeds Thrte hundred thousand Pounds fleeing.
The Distress is so great and general, that it is thought
Application will be made for do, ping the Proceed ng§ of
the C dirts of Law for some Time.
We have the Ple sure to be informed; that the Hurfi
dsne did not extend to St. Vincent Tob g> and Grenada ;
but as it was felt at the Havana, f,me are untafy till wB
hear from Jama'Ca.
The 31st Regiment which failed August 13th from St.
Augustine, and the 14th which failed from Boston July
27th, both dcfline for S. Vincent, had not been heard of
when the last Advices came away; but it is hoped; if not
arrived, they would be got Efficiently to the louthward
to be out of the Way of the Hutricane.
His Excellency Sir Ralph Payne, GoVernour General
of the Charibb ' e'iflands, appointed Wednesday September
16 b as a Day of Falling and Humiliation throughout all
toe Iftands and Places under his Government.
G cat Numbers of the Planters, Merchants and others
in the Brit th Wetl-lndia Iflauds, have sffi>dtd the most
liberal and benevolent Abidance to their poor Na ghbouis
ilthe Day of Diftrefsa G vern^ur de Wi rdt of the Dutch
Idiud, St Euthtiu-, nl G-vernour Vai Roepftoiff of
the D.nifh Iflind, S:. Cr<% are much praifd t r their
great Humanity a d Kindnels to the numerous Sufferers,
in (her elpedive Gov rnmentu
The Master of a VefLl Torn the Weft Indies informs
us that his Excell nc/ Willliam-Leyb>rne Leybori e,
Esq; Govern ur-Geleral of Grenrdi, the Grenadines,
St.Vinren: and To'wgr, ci d in Auguri last at St. Vincent.
This Day his Ex clle cy the R ght Hnou able Lord
Charles Greville Mor tagu, Govern ur in chief, &c. &c. f
this Piovir^ce. set out from F ft Johnson tor Beaufort,
Port Riyal, in order to ope 1 the Ge eral Affem ly lum
m med to meet there on Thursday next. Several Mini
besof his Majesty's Council and ma y,fthe new elected
Members of the C>mm ms House fn m this ahd the
northern Parts of the Piovi ce, the Officers of the two
H ? uses, &c. let out from this Town to Day and yester
day alio lor Beaufort.
Advices fiom the Count y of the Creek Indians, of a re
cent Date, received a few Days ago take no Notice of the
De th if the Trader mentioned in our last, whence we hope
that Report is not true. The late Disturbances among them
irofc, as ufua^from a 1 rge Qua: tity of Spirituous Lqu ur,
being brought itro their Towns, ore Trader h-v ng car
ried them no less then a hundred Kegs. • Many and g Cat
Irregularities of all Kinds are drily committed in every
I idian Nation 0, the Coptine t ever since the Commiff -
ries, appoi ted by the Superintendants, have been wi h
drawn. None of the Provinces have as yet pass d any
Laws for regulating the Indian Trade which was then
left to 1 tl eir Managem:?t.
The C eek I dins absolutely refute to agree to the Cef
fiin of Land ,on the Ok wee River, which the Cherokees
prete ded to make to the Traders, in Payment of their
D bts ; Th^ Cre k Iy it is rheir Property, and the b-ft
Hu ting Grounds they have now left; thev want to pay
their own Dt t to the Traders by a Cession of Lands
wlihjin (he Lower Cherokee To^ns, to which it is not
very probable the Cherok es will agree. The Creeks fay the
Cherokees may pay th<ir Debts With the Lands between
the Fo ks of Savannah which they have left t> them.
Last Week Ge ge-Gabriel Powell, E'q; and his Son
Francis Powell, E^, ie urned here from L ndon.
MARRIAGE Richard Shubrick, Eq; to MiG Susan
nah Bulline, Daughter of Thomas Eu line, Ffq; deceased.
DEA THS. In England. Mrs. Margaret Dray on. Lady
of the Honourable John Drayton, Esq; and Sftcr of His
Exc Ilency James Glen, Esq; lite Governour of this Pro
Vince, a LaJy pi ff ff.d cf many tru y amiable and valuable
Qualities —At Philadel hia, Robert Randall, Esq; of
J nn's-lfl nd in this Provincc.=ln this Town, Mr. Ne
wman Swallow, Merchant.
Arrived here, F?ofn
Sert. zgth. Brigantine Amity, Thomas Affi, Lnnd n
Snow Prircefs- Royal, Charles Jenkins, griftl
30th Swa hw Packet b at. Capt. Copeland, Falmouth
Schooner Georgetown, William Curtley, N. Carolina
061. 1. Sloop Ranger. Abraham Simmons, Rh de 'fl nd
11. Sloop Ringer, Kichard K'ng, St. Chriftophei
Schooner Little P ggv. Jerem th Smith, New-Providence
4 h. Sloop Polly, William P ggott, North Carolina
Sloop Betf'er , [for N. Carolina) J. Crawford, St. Euftatius
SAILED, For
OIL ifh Ship Unity, Robert Norris, Liverpool
Packet-Boat Eagle, Capt. Nichols, Falmouth
3d. Schooner Fancy. Benjamin Barton, Grenada
Schooner Savannah Packet, John Turner, Georgia
sth. Schooner Difpa'ch, B nj. Minors, New-Providence
Remain WindbovNdi.
Snow Befey, Willi ra Morgan, Bristol
Schooner Four. Friends, Gilbert Harrison, Grenada
Sloop Sally, Theodore Wedeiftrandt, Hifpanirla
Brigantine Hawke, Robert Neil, North Carolina
Sloop Betlev, John Crawford, ditto
Schooner Tobago Packet IGac FotdZce, ditto
Schoner Dolphin, Thomas Bowditch, New England
Brigantine Fr iendfhip, Joseph Blewer, Philadelphia
Ship Sun ury, Andrew Bayne, Georg a
Now Loading,
Ship Sally, Benjamin Berry, London
Snow Princess Royal, Charles Jenkins, Briflol
Schooner Exchange, John Willis, Antigua
Brigantine Lovely Jenny, Lawrence Harvey, B tbalns
Schooner Chrming Sally, Crandon Brown, St. Augnftine
Arrived from this Port. Minerva, Alexander, at Leith,
Jamiefan & Peggy, Aiken; Parnhem, Langen, at Coves.
A NEGRO WOMAN who is a compleat
Washer, a tolerable Cook and a comleat House-
Wench, is to be fold for no other F ult than a too f ee
Use of her Tongue. She will not be fold to live in Town.
Enquire at R. Wells's Store.
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of Thomas
Cooper, late of Stephen's Parish, arc defied to make
immediate Payment to the Subferiber ; and those having
Demands are defied to make them known to
JAMES SINKLER, Executor.
SUPERFINE BROAD CLOTHS, with fuito
tie T immings, Yoiklhi.c dutof German Beiges ;
Blue, Icarlct, a d mix' Bath-coating; B ck and Hue jilk
Benches Patterns; Black, blue, g eeh, buff and fcarlct
Woifled dit 0 ; Mens fafhionable Beaver Hats, Thinnet
and coirfe ditto ; Mens Silk, Cotton, Thread, and Wo
fled Hose, Womens and Childrens di to ; Mens. Wo
mens and Childrens Leather Shoes and Pumps, Won eras
Brocade, white and bl ck Satin Pumps; W mens
and Gir'l black Ever! Ring aid C Ilimanco Shoes ai d
Pumps, Red Morocco ditto, Children I ditto; Fafbionable
Ribbons, Sash, ' ove and Locker ditto; Thread LaCts;
Bbik blond arid Hahov r ditto; Ladies Col ars; Rich
pnk, buff arc straw coloured Brocades ; Striped and plain
Mantuas; Bl.ck, blue, pink, white Flowered and Plain
Sattins: Pink, green, white and bla<k Flowered and Plain
Modes ; Ditto Engl sh I'©lians; Ladies r eweft fafhonable
Dreft Caps, Cambri. ks, Long Lawns, Spotted, fl raer
eJ and clear L wns; Bock and J ckonet Miflms, Ir sh
end Sc tch Linens, Fue Ounce and Pou d Threads,
Cambrick ditt^, Flour filing, India and Knitting C ttons,
Sewing a: d ma king Silk, Dark-,,round Cottons, Printer
Linens, India and Engl sh Chintz. Calicoes, Diaper and
Dam Ik Table Cloths, Marseilles Quilting, Chir tz and
Cotton Counterpanes, Huckabacks, Humhums, Diapering
Holland, Diaper at d Dresden Tapes; Bobbings, Womens
and Maids turning Stays, Silk and Cotton Laces, Womens
Scarlet Clocks and Cardinals Plain and flriped Camblets
for Negroes Gowns, White, black blue, g cen and starlet
Durants, Tammies ad Cadimancoe ; Ravens Duck,
Dow!as, Gailix, Oliiaburgs Hessians, blown; blue and
green Thread ; Linen a d Cotton Checks, Furniture ditto.
Mens and tigs White and Check hints, Ready made
Cloaths, White and striped Flannel, Sw nfk n, Dutch
CpS Slops if all Sorts, White, blue, green and brown
Plains; Mens Bucklkin; c loured, black and white Gloves;
Womens while Kd, purple black, coloured and (hammy
ditto; Girls ditto, Bays di to, Di.ffi Bankets, Bed ditto,
Crowle. 'abed Carolina Hoes, Gru bit g ditto, Broad
and filling Akes, Coopers di to, Steel Sp des, Horse
Trace Ch ins, Ox d tto, Iron Cart B <xes. Splitting Wed
ges footed, I ove-t il Hinges, H di to, HL ditto, Hooks
and Hings, India Corn Mill , C ffee dit 0, Brass Knock
ers, Pit, Cross-cut and Hand-Saws ; Files and Rasps, Wim
ble Bit's. Augres Cinder a^d Gravel Shovels, Frying Pans,
Grid-irons B ass and Steel Footmen. M< us eand R t-
Traps, Wool and Cott ri Cards. Neat Fowling I'i.ces,
R fled ditto, Gun best B idle and Pistol Locks, Common
ditto, Shot pouches FI fc, Shot of all Saes, Gunpowder
Gu I 'ammers, Ditto W rms, Gun ffihts, NHL of Port,
manteau Trunks; Crtr rich Boxes, Mens arid Boys Sad
dies, Womens vci, neat red Leather Hunting Side Sad
dles, Cloth dit'o, H ufi % &c. Compleat Saddle Trees
Stirrup Iro s, Girtl s, Buckets. Surcingles, Hogflkins, B< er,
Corks, Brass Candle flicks, Flat ditto, Brass and Steel
Spring Sniff rs, Brass Scales and Weights, Chamber and
Kitchen Bellows, Cop cr Tea Kettles with rive'ed Shouts,
Iron ditto, A gre t Var'ety of Tin Ware, Velvet and
common Dorks, Cutlery of all Soi ls, Pen-Engines, Itory
Folders, Womens worked Lawn Handkerchiefs and A
pron§ Mens Rimes, plain and feented Hair-Powder,
Pomatum, Ladies Court Plaiflers, Stoughton's Bitters, Tur
lington Spirit df Turpentine in Quart Bottles, Epsom
and Glauber Spits, A great Quantity of Earthen and
Gbfs Ware, China d tto, Stationary, Wilton and Scotch
Carpeting, Large a d ("mall Scotch Carpets, Green, Cm go
and BoheaTeas; Lo f Sugar, Dining-room Look'll g Glaf
fes D effing ditto vi'h Drawers Ore neat CHAISE with
Harness compleat, LONDON PORTER in Bottles.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT of Mens fuper^
fine fashionable HAT 3.
Riqi, viz.
To Great-B'rit in 191'1 bls.
Portugal ; . 7ffldo.
Spain - - ±948 do.
Britifo Wefl-1 + t
India Iflandi) *
Foreign ditto . 857 do.
North-America ,^<l do.
Total Rice 1c3,15 1 bls.
t dian Corn 27,11700(11.
Tobacco . 708 hhds.
Flour 1865 bls. & ft kegs.
Pork • . igty bis.
Beef • - ioo do.
Soap ~ - $6 boxes
Decides 216 hds fr,6oclopfe
Butter - 637 firkins
Potatoes - 3/2 bufliels
Turpentine - £64615.
Candles A 45 boxes
Snake. toot • £4 1b;
Mules - 1
Pink-root , bls 2 hh A s.
Shir g'es - 1,392,075.
Raw Silk - - 401 Ib.
Cattle's Horn! - - 1685
Hogs - - too
Oats - - 15 bvfh h.
Indigo-iced - 74 <itto
Potash - 2 barrels
Furs . 1 bl. & r box.
Oxen & • 10
EDW ARD SIMONS continues the FACTOR
AGE BUSINESS as usual, returns Thanks
to his past Employers, and hopes for a Continu
ance of their Favours.
Those who have Demands on Benjamin & Ed
whrd Simons, are desired tb ^lloh him fbr
Payment. 36.
A Slim of Money from four thousand to fix
thousand Pounds currency, is wan cd sot twe ve
M>nths or a longer or Ihdrter Term as may he m< ft
agreeable to the Lender, either in Cash or in good Bills of
Exchange, for the due ,P yment of which, with the In
te r est; will he giver prfonal Security equal to any in thib
Province. For fli IhefrParticulars apply to
ROBERT WELtt
He hath likemife Opened
A STORE in King-Street, next Doot to
the Crofs-Kevs,
WHERE the fame ASSORTMENT will
be kept.
ACCOUNT of fahdry Good! ; Entered for Export
ation at the Port of Ch rl fl wn, from November a 3,
1771, when the firfl Vffa v itb RICE of the Crop 1771
itaicteahd out, to this Day.
WILLIAM WILSON,
Has imported in the Ship Newmarket, Capt. Wil
foh,from London,
SUNDRY GOODS, which he will dispose of on
reasonable Terms, at his Store on the Bay;
Viz.
Indigo, viz.
To G. Britain - 590,^28 Ib.
N. America 2,coy lb.
Total Indigo 592,737 tb.
Hemp, viz.
To N. America 79,090 lb.
Oranges - • 130 bls.
Ditto, Ibofe, • 11,900
Saves - - 207,%80
Reeds • - 59,800
Lumber - 647,047 feet
Ground Nuts 753 bushels
Tanned Leather 46f$fides.
Sarsaparilla - 3^04 lb.
Bea skins - - 17
Peafe - it 078 bushels
Tar, tornmon 1728 list
Ditto, green -299 S do.
Pi ch - . 4125 do.
R ugh Rce 1411 btfhtls
Shipßreadit)Bbls.&6o kegs,
Horses - „ 2j§
Bcs-Wak - 9783 Ib.
Hoopi .- - 3006
Beaver Skins te - 1170
Bricks - - 64,000
Flax Seed - 21 bls.
Raw Hides • 1924
Bacon -1% hhds. 7 bid
Hogs lard - 1 barrel
Otter skins • ij
STREET, and next door Robert Philp's to Mr.
Depth Forty-one Feet, Two Hundred and or thereabout'.
THE andLANDjwhere HOUSE Hyrne Mrs.
Thirty-two feet, The Land measures in Front in and
lives, Que<n now lituate on south Side of the
by Contrail,\ For Sale Private
de:p, of Church-street, from Feet in d tee Collars Sx O
floored high Clear, the and Three Feet and a half in to be
deep Cypreft enough goodTwo-Ineb Plank, and to admit with
quilling Perfans undertake to SINKING the /NY
DRAIN, Wide, Feet to A be Two and a half CF
aR 1.^4, one, (hjulacr on the off brendad in coo on the
place L, on her near but oek a forehead. The owner
prove propart, ma, Orsugeburgh at his bs'ers
Edward ably, li—ng Cann on the Fork of E
September. 1772. nd,
By 13 st, More, me informs of a about hands
J. ROWE, CHRISTOPHER P.
next. early p"fl Particulars further for For ffim Crop.
joining Henry Rutledge, John and, of Laurens Lands
f apply to
; upwards from hundred a few Miles Savannah of Seven
y ings, neccfli Bail all new. all other
good Houle, Barn and are Premises Land. There on the a
being Swamp, E^rs; very good, Savannah-River and but
good Hickory Land, iinder. Rice the Acres Rem Oak anJ r
A PLANTATION Gran or Tra^t Land in of
may purchase, Any have inclinable to Person
County, Containing Acres, One ville thousand ad
Central, by For Sale Private
S. ROBERT WELL
Age, foe of Country twenty barn; on, about Years -bad when
Jacket. away, Negro went Callico blue dab Gown and and a a
^^,1770, away fam Subscriber feme DUN the Time in
young • Lucy flout, able, WOMAN 4 NEGRO named
July getown. iith, 1773. Ceo
pretty try born, very black, terrible, and has a auras
1,71, AMrY, a NEGRO WOMAN named this coun
acquaintance thereabout;, roue at and Coofe Creek -
yarn ; thirty age, fee where was bred ihe is about has of
felling things feeain ftreer, been Charleftown about the
rigour presenting the utmost the exerted in of law those
by her, who harbour LOWNDES. RAWLINS
pretending woman. to free reward TWEN A ba a of
apprehending given her, POUNDS TY for will ba and
Root Q&, plantation from the of the base cuau^
Lowndes, Esq; Fargufan'i ferry, February neat in
necessary Sack-botldingt, Tfhas arid iff convenient wl4i
good Family Water, fuitablc the Dwell and for a aWell of is
having agood ing oms, House and Cellar (even R under
qu'te Buildings The Years three neath. whole of the are not
old, well-finished. Terms Sale be are The of will and
by applying known made to
BENJAMIN HUGER, or
jun. JOSIAH SMITH,
Property of 6f PonfeMi ' Jacket, formerly OPfcU Fronds the
supposed of by some foe at th her Relations to be harboured is
forgiven fen fa fart, MYERS. e MORDECAI
rough. apprehends delivers her to me or Whoever to and B
0, Jh^l of Wwk-houfe, a Reward reccroc Warden .he be
by if HUNDRED FIFTY POUNDS a POUNDS and
If paid oj Offender. fa Ngro, returns be on Cbnvißwn the to
if by NDS; Person ONE Pou harboured FIFTY and a white
House, Out-buildings, Garden, and other and a
Apply to
A airy Convenient, BRICK TENEMENT in
immediate!,, may upon To Let, be arid be Entered
Anfonborough, Kitchen, with a Chair-
JAMES L UR A NS E
STRAYED ago & STOLEN three atari Weeks
remarkably large. the C. Where- Neck E delivers hm
John Overfter, to he receive (hull Clark TWO DOL
LARS Reward.
JACK-ASS, upon Plantation, my A from branded
JOHN WARING.
of ng-fVeet leading Aftdey-rlver, Corn# Aliev the to K into !
desired Propofols poffide. fa are fend to in their as as to
PETER BRUNEI ^EAU
251