The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1783-10-15 00:00:00, page 1

Now in the PRESS,
find mill be pub^^cd on Friday next,
At the PRINTING-OFFICE,
Ab. 100, Meeting.freet,
Considerations on the Society or Order
of CINCINNATI;
lately iaftituted by „e Major-Generals, Briga
diers, and otoer etneers ox the Anlerican a;my ;
proving that it creates a race of hereditary pa
tricians, or nobility; and inter! pered with
remarks rn its confeq encos to the freedom and
happi^cfs cf the Republic.
Addressed to the People of So^h-Cardb^,
and their ity&tfativcs,
BY C A S S I U S.
IVT" '''hard Ellis, at the Qiarfer-Houfe, in
forms me of a black Celling about 13 herd's
high, with three white feet, end branded on the
mounting Tnoulder HR joined, add on,the off
Shoulder HL joined, having Braced into his p^f
ture. The ownef must prevu his property to Lid
horse, before
JOHN TROUP, 7. P.
MR. yames Lytron Richards informs me of
three COWS having flayed into Colonel
Washington's plantation at Stone; the one black
2nd while, branded on the rump IP, and reaTei
in both ears wi^h a crop and,three hits; the c^her
two brown with tbeftme marks aud brands. The
ownetfouft prove their pro^ty to Kid cattle,
before
JOHN TROUP, J. P.
Carpenters Society.
THE ever-niemoraNe 19th of Octo
ber, (the day his Excellency General Wafa,
ington with the allied airily cliched the rail of
American Independence) is appointed by the So
ciety to be held as their anniversary. That day
being on Sunday, the members are desired to
attend on Monday the 20$, *• O o'clock in the
forenoon, at No. 100, ChurA-Acet,
By order of the Society,
JOHN LESESNE, Sec.
CbarWon, October 2 , 1783.
9 . . —,^_^ . _-.
ALL persons indebted to the Truflees of Sarah
Shakelford, on bond note or bock accounts,
are desired to make payment to ihe fubferiber im
mediately, or to give their bond for the amount
of the demand, and those that o;c inctfey on bond
or note are desired to pav their in&ett as the law
defied, as they will -be sued without Any
ciftiALon ; those having any demands against the
trustees are requeued to deliver thrm in as above,
% 'J"' ma y receive their dividend as soon as
collected by
JAMES WITHERS,
For the Trxfues cf Satab Sbackelford.
John Wakefield & Ilaac Peace,
HAVE just imported f cm England a gened
ahortment of merchandize suitable for this
market, wh ch they are now telling at their Store
'°° 7 ' , ''"' fcr "' "^ pibduce.
1 hey hate abn a consignment cf furdry pack
ages cf broad cloths, cotton end wool cards, cot
, , d and worsted hose, which they will
difpcfe of at a lew advisee for ready money.
THE
GAZETTE '
OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i 5, ft
Printed for ANN TIMOTHY, No. 100 , Meeticg-ftreet.
MRS. MELLISCENT COLCOCK, begs leave to
inform her friends and acquaintance; that ffie
ha, engaged a commodious and airy House for the'pur
pofe of accommodating Young Ladies as Boarders {their
parents may be affined of the ftri&eft attention to their
morals,— She would be exceedingly obliged to her late
husbands debtor's for a small part of their accounts, to
forward her in this undertaking, and is ready to give
undoubted bonds in payment of any demands against
bis estate.——Bonds, notes, &c. placed in his hands
ff recovery, may be had by applying toCharles
(otefwegth Pinckney, Lfq; to whom the fees are to
be paid.
A NY person having any demands against the estate
AA o ' Capt. Joseph Elliott, are dtfired to make them
known to the subscriber at Ashley River.
ABRAHAM LADSON, Exec.
ca. 13, 1733.
RUN AWAY flora the subscriber, a Negro
fellow named FLIN F, by trade a Painter,
fippofed to be harboured fome^here in this City.
Ail persons harbouring or employing the laid
Negro, may depend on being profeiuted in the
tacit rigorous modes
ANN WAGNER.
No. 75, Broad-street.
Ninety Prime Slaves,
JU S T imported in the Brigantine Neptune,
Gmr;e Sevreour n-after, from Antigua, to be
SOLD on FRIDAY the loth infant, by
WILLIAM SOMARSALL,
No. 54, cn the Bay.
Cbarkfh Gaoler 2, 17783.
—
nn H ^ subscriber, brought from the State
oi Georgia a mulatto girl, about 14 years
cf age, which he took to be the property
°! .' Stobo; but ffie proved mot to be hers.
The girl is not very dark, and her hair inclines
to curl very much; ffie is very small limbed, and
very lender made; fays foe is free, and that her
name is NANC Y. The owner may have her
by applying to me at Cembahee ferry and proving
his property. °
JNO. FATHERREE.
' ^^^tp^rarat— -^^
An ORDINANCE
10 prevent the killing of Cattle vuitbin tbe City of
Charleston.
BE it Ordained by the Honorable the Intendant
and Wardens of Charleston, in City Coun
cil aflembled, and it is hereby Ordaired bv the
authority of the fame, That after ten dav s from
the publication of this Ordinance, no bullock,
ox, cow or other grown neat cattle, shall be killed
within the bounds of this City, under the penal
'y ° f / 7':' y , Shillin £'> f°r every head of such
cattle so killed. And be it farther ordained by
tie authority aforefaid, that mb butcher's pen, or
inclofure, for the purpefe of keeping or slaughter
% any such cattle, ffiall be thereafter continued
°' y ’ uoder ^ e penalty of Twenty
bhilungs rfer^g per day for every such pen or in-
CiOfure which (hall be so continued.
, '??/%“ f ^r her ordained by the authority a
the 2nd forfeitures imposed by
this Ordinance, shall and may be recovered before
, '°° rt ° f Wardens with costs, the one halt
thereof to the informer, and the other half to be
paid into tbe hands of the City Treafuier, for the
ufc of the Corporation.
RATIFIED in City Council, this Twenty
hx<n day of September, 17^3.
RICHARD HUTSON, Intendant,
THE following Resolves are recommends
ed, for adoption, to the virtuous Whi%
or SMOKING-SOCIETY of Charles
ton, by
TIT FOR TAT.
RESOLV ED 1. I hat the refugees—having
basely detected America in her greatest dif
trels and joined her perfidious foes— cannot pretend
an y right to fettle in ihe country which they flrove
to enclave, nor to inherit the liberty, which the,
endeavoured to dthroy.'
Relolved 2. 1 hat rhe refugees—having ever ex
pressed an utter abhorrence ana incurable detestation
of republican governments, but invariably avowed
a mon paluonaie attachment to thole of a monarch
ical form -cannot, confident with theirown fatisfac
tion $ seriously define to be received where th'ofe ob
noxious governments are permanently eftablilhed.
Ref',''" 3' lh at s as the refugees not only
joined the enemy, when our earthly all was at flake,
but aifo Simulated this enemy to commit various
barbarous cruelties, and ; did many of themselves per
petrate acts of tee molt lavage ferocity—and as the
injured, iniulied, plundered, .bereaved, exasperated
citizens cf the United States are unable to forget
these enormites, or, when opportunity serves, re
frain from taring merited vengeance on their mer~
ciiels authors and abettors—the refugees cannot,
confulring their own fafety, wish fora return which
would expose them to inevitable delbudion.
Rcfolved 4. i hat, as America's heroic defeen
dants and gallant' . r ^ foes, pcrfeveringly con
tended and finally prevailed, notwfthftanding the
flagitious apoftacy of the refugees from the sacred
cause of freedom—the inftruflion of posterity, the
welfare of society, the profpefity of the world re
quite us to leave upon these abandoned deferteis and
betrayers an indelible mark cf infamy, by some
solemn, authentic, public proceeding—they will
thus be held up to view edifying inftanecs of patri
otic justice, whereby others in every after age
may be deterrN from an imitation of their parricidal
examples therefore their reception must not be
permitted, bur, ptobiDited by the awful fan&ions of
law, rendering the fame not only d capital but an
unforgiveablc crime.
Relolved ;. That the representatives of ~—~
county be ingrafted to move for the enaftion cf
fuvh a law, reciting.the atrocious crimes of the re
fugees against their injured country, perpetuating
the remembrance of them in the mod effectual man
ner, and forever excluding their unprincipled, un
feeling perpetrators, from a residence in this happy
land of virtuous valor and impartial freedom.
LONDON, June 30.
TH E Court of Denmark has taken off the im-'
pod ana flapping duty on goods carried to
and from toe mauds of St. Thomas arid St. Croi.t
in the Well Indies, and made th^rn more free to all
/ nations than they have been heretofore; and in their
published edicts and regulations they seem to court
and pay particular attention to the new and ri
sing commercial States of America.
"r" '"' g enera l opinion of many people,
that Mr. Hardy will return without his errand from
Faris, and that no commercial treaty will be fixed
as yet between Great-Britain and America : The
agreement between J 4 rance and America, that the
ships of the latter fo^ll have free liberty to become
the earners of Weft-Jndia property to ail parts of
the world, save to Old France; the Dutch and
Danes allowing the fame freedom of commerce; and
the manifest injury such free trade and access to our
thanas would do bur navigation laws and the reve
nues at home, all conspire against the conchrfion of
such a commercial treaty, and but too fatally point
out to every man that will think, that this country
uiu experience a Considerable diminution in her ma
rine commerce.
J^y iz. Mr. Dana, the American negotiator
No. 2172.