The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-10-28 00:00:00, page 4

The following valuable LANDS, for which Indents
will be taken in Immediate Payment: or on a
Credit of One, Two, Three, and Four Yearly Pay
ments, to be made agreeable to the Aft ejlab'lijhed
for the Payment of Old Debts, (except the firft
mentioned Tracks) which must be paid in Cq)h,
Bills of Exchange, Negroes, or Produce.
'9s° A °"'' ' n nine original Grants, contain-
X 1 ing thole rich and valuable low grounds
lying on Speers's Creek and the Wateree River,
about 8 miles below Camden, commonly known by
the name of Hunter's plantation, and Speers's creek
mills; on which are those valuable saw and grill
mills of the subscriber's.
rooo Acresin Craven County, Camden Diftrid,
ton Little Lynche's creek, about a mile above the
fork of Great creek, bounding westward oh land
laid out to Augustine PreHwood, southeast part on
land laid out to perlons unknown, and part on va
cant land, all other tides on vacant land.
§oo Acres in Craven County, on the north fide
of Black river, bounding to the northwest on Mr.
Howard and Joseph Scriven's land, northeast on
William Pauling's land, south on .George Com
mander's and John Potts's land, and southwest on
Mr. Henning's land.
200 /lores jn Ninety fix Diftriß, on a branch of
Stephen's creek, bounding to the fomh^ed on
Moses Kirkland's land, northeast on Ogdell Cock
toff's land, the other tides on vacant land.
250 Acres in Craven County, on the Wateree
cre k, bounding to the southeast on William Gla
ring's land, northwest on Preston Wood's land,
Northeast on Joseph Hallam's land, the other sides
on vacant land.
200 Acres in Berkley County, in the fork, be
tween Broad and Saluda rivers, on Beaver Dam
branch, bounding southwest by James creek, and
vacant land, southeast and northeast by land laid out
to William Turner, and vacant land, the other
sides on vacant land.
200 Acres in Craven County, Ninety fix Dis
trid, on Warrior's creek, bounding to the nerth
eaft on land of 1 homas Buckle, northwest on land
of Henry Lindor, fouthwett on Drury Smith's, and
vacant land.'
200 Acres in Colleton County, on the waters of
Cuffy Town creek, bounded southeast by James
Harris's and Field Pardue's land, south weft by
Field Pardue, northwest and southwest by James
Grey's land, northeast and northwest by Samuel
Anderson's land, northealt by Daniel Sullivan's
land, the other sides by vacant land.
300 Acres in Ninety-fix Didria. on the waters
of Rayburn's creek, bounded norths est by Nicho
las Hill's hnd, northeaf tby Joseph Babb's land,
southwest by William Bure's land, southeast and
southwest by Robert Gill's, and land the owner un
known, the other sides by vacant land.
200 Acres in Craven County, on the branches of
Cedar Creek, bounding to the northeast on James
Jone's Survey, northwest on Thomas Wood
ward's land, the other sides on vacant land.
200 Acres in Ninety fix Diftriß, on the waters
of Rayburn's creek, bounded northwest by James
William's land, northeast by Charles Broadway and
William Elfon's land, southwest by Nicholas Hill's
land, all other sides by vacant land.
250 Acres in Berkl y County, on the waters of
Reedy river, bounding to the northeast on Daniel
Williams's land, the other tides on vacant land.
200 Acres in Grenville County, on the branches
cf Stephen's creek, bounding north on land held by
Joel Crafford, all other sides on vacant land.
300 Acres in Berkley County, on the waters of
Little river, bounding northeast and southeast on
Lewkifs's land, and part to the southeast on land
the owner unknown; southwest on Samuel Hender
son's land, the other sides on vacant land.
250 Acres in Grenville County, on the waters of
Stephen's creek, bounded on all sides by vacant land.
2 go Acres on Reedy branch, the waters of Cuf
fy Town ; bounded on all sides by vacant land.
250 Acres in Craven County, the northeast fide
of Rayburn's creek, on a small branch of laid creek ;
bounded on all sides by vacant land.
100 Acres on Saluda River, above the mouth of
Reedy river, near Ninety-fix ; bounded on all sides
by vacant land, at the time of the original survey
in 1768.
100 Acres in Craven County, on the weft fide
of the Wateree river, and on both sides of a
branch of Thorn free creek; bounded on all sides
by vacant land, at the time of survey in 1770.
2§o Acres in Craven County, on Fishing creek ;
bounded to the southeast by Lawrence Gallaher's
and William Nettle's land ; all other sides by vacant
land.
100 Acres the on Wateree creek ; bounded on all
lides by vacant land, at the time of the original
survey in 1753: This is commonly known by the
name of M'Gourt's silver mine, and is thought very
valuable.
200 Acres, Situated on both sides of Love's
creek, a branch of Broad river, formerly the pro
perty of Matthew Floyd, nearly joining above
Paul's land; granted by Governor Tryon, to An
drew Camble, the 26th of Sept, in the year 1760.
ico Acres on a branch of Lynche's creek, origi
nally granted to Sarah Bdlj bounded qq all sides
by vacant land#
FOR SAL E,
200 Acres in the fork between Broad and Sahida
rivers, on Indian creek, a branch of Enoree river;,
bounded to the northeast and southeast by lands laid
out to John Evans; to the southwest by lands laid
out toJohn Evans ; to the southwest by lands laid out
to John Cannon; all other sides by Vacant land.
150 Acres in Craven County, on Swift creek, a
branch of Lynche's creek, (a valuable mill feat);
bounding southwest ou John Crawford, northwest
on James Clarke and Richard Middleton's land;
southeast on Lynche's creek; and other tides on
vacant land.
An uncertain quantity of land, part of John Craw
ford's trad, adjoining the last abovementioned trad
of 150 acres; being all the land of said trad, lying
above Swift creek; bounded by Solomon Holmes's
land and Lynche's creek.
450 Acres in three adjoining tracts, situated on
the south fide of the Wateree river, about 20 miles
above Camden; lying between Witherspoon's plan
tation, and lands beloi mg to John M'Kennie.
This is a very valuable plantation, having a large
front on the river.
20 Acres on the North fide of the Wateree river,
in ( raven county ; bounded Northeast on James M'
Whur's lands, and vacant land; Southeast on Jo
nah Bill's land, and vacant land; Southwest and
Southed ft on Humphrey Barnett's land and the
Wateree river; Northwest on vacant land.
100 Acres on Rocky Branch.on the Rocky Mount
road, between Sanders's and Granny's Quarter
Creeks.
too Acres adjoining the last mentioned trad, si
tuated on the Northeast fide of the Wateree river,
about fix miles above Camden; bounded on the
Southwest by land of Richard Marks and Charles
Ghent, and the Wateree river ; Northwest by Wil
liam Sloan, and vacant land.
250 cres on the North fide of theWateree river;
bounded Southwest and Northwest ch Humphrey
Barnett's land ; Northwest and Northeast on vacant
land; and Southeast on Gamble's land.
135 Acres situated between Granny's Quarter and
Si ders's creek ; bounded on all sides by vacant
land ; lies about eight miles above Camden.
65 Acres situated on White Oak creek ; bounded
Southwest on William Sloan's land ; Northwest on
fames Gamble's; Northeast on Robert Straw
bridge's; and Southeast on Colonel Howard's land.
2 0 Acres iu Berkley county, in the Fork, be
tween Broad and Saluda Rivers, on Pennington's
Branch, bounding to the Ealt on James Raynal's
and Abraham Pennington's lands, the other sides
on vacant land.
ALSO, Sundry valuable Lots in the Qwn cf
Camden, on long credit, paying the interest annu
ally.
JOSEPH KERSEAW.
Camder., July 10, 1784.
N. B. Plats may be seen. and contracts for any
of' the above mentioned lands made, with Mr.
AARON LOQCOCK, in Charleston, or the sub
scriber at Camden.
=— — ; ; j -— , _
For Private Sale,
A Valuable TRACT of LAND con
taining, by original survey, 364 a res, sixty
of which has been cleared, situated in St. Bartho
lomew's Parish, about two miles and a half from
Parker's Ferry, and eight from Jackfonborough;
the greater part good rice land, adjoining Mr. Cha.
Lowndes, Mr. Brown, Mr. Elliott and Mr. Hucifon's
lands —Conditions, one-fourth part in January 1786,
one fourth in January 1787, one fourth in January,
1788, and one fourth in January 1789; or it will
be exchanged for Lands in this City, or Negroes.
For particulars, enquire at cur Office No. 5:, Bay.
Conyers, Holmes, & Co.
"EMPTY BOTTZESr
FOR which CASH will be paid by the Sub
scriber, or a generous price allowed if taken
out in any of the following WINES, which he
has for Sale, at his Store, No. 21, Bay; viz.
A L S 0,
London Porter bottled, by the dozen or barrel,
frefh and good, fit for private families—Jamaica
and Welt-India Rum—Brandy—Sugars—Cordi
als, &c. &c.
JAMES MILLER.
October 14, 1784. law. ts.
For Private Sale,
ACOMPLEAI set of Surgeons Instruments,
quite new, and in excellent order. Any
person upon paying cash, may have them at what
they cost in London, agreeable to Bills of Parcels
now in our hands.
Primerofe, Thomson & Co.
Jervey & Wfdefi Wharf.
, 0&, 18, 1784, A
Madeira
Red Port
Madoe and
Margot Claret
Sherry
Lisbon
Rhenish
Burgundy
Old Hock, said to be of
the Vintage 1736.
Champaign
Frontigniac
Wine deGrave) \
Malaga, and } forthe
Malmfey, ) ladies.
And a variety or other articles too tedious to men
tion, all suitable for the country use, by the large
or small quantity. °
They will be obliged to their country friends for
the continuance of their custom Produce of all
kinds will be taken for cash or trade. 1
October 2, 1784.
N oti c e.
D°£A R IP"' Chanter, informs me of a Roast
Gelding, about 12J hands high, gyears old, a
small far on his forehead, trots and canters, branded
on the near Jhoulder thus or fay, obscurely. The'
owner may apply and prove his property before me
within the time prescribed by law.
NATHAN HUTCHINSON, J. P.
St. George's Parish, Dorch^er.
Cfl. 9, 1784. &.iw.
FOR S A "
AWN n L '™ D ™ L^refaet, o„<fa to
RajningtoGs, 52 feet front, and 274 deep,
the terms, one third cf the money to be paid in fix
months after the purchase, and the remainder tat
thirds, in twelve months.
LIKEWIS E,
NINE Acres of L AND fronting Mr. Danie!
Cannon's, beyond the Barrier, to be let for one, two,
°f, th ™ years.” For further particulars inquire of
f^vs lifter, in Tradd-ftreet.
oa. 9, 1784. 3 t.iw.
FOR SALE?"'
ABAY MABE, 15 hands one inch high, 4 year*
old last. Spring, got by Shadow, her Dam by
Matchiefs, Grand Dam imported by Fenwicke.—She
is now with foal by Royal Oak.—Alfa a Bay Horse
Colt, out of the said Mare, foaled'laft Spring, got by
Afh's Whig! °°'
George Bellenger.
Oil. 9, 1784. 31.1 W.
W A N T E 1),-
A PERSON that perfectly understands the
& A burning and making cf Bricks. A Ready
flrigle man, or a man with a small family will be'
preferred. None need apply but such as can bring
fufficient vouchers of their ability in the above
buhnefs, and to such, go6d encouragement will be
given. Apply at No. 17, Meeting-Erect, to
John Poftell,
Son of fohn,
on. 17, 1784. 4W.IW.
THE Si.^fcriber takes this method of informing
his friends, and the friends and former cus
tomers of Mr. Thomas Corbett, that he has received,
advices^ by fie grip London, from London, that
Mi. Inomas Corbett, was on his tour through the
Manufacturing Towns in England, purchafag for
cash, a very large and compleat assortment of goods
suitable for the approaching season, which from the
method of purchasing, will be able to fell on' the most
reasonable terms; and that he experts them here in
the course of this month: he therefore hopes they will
suspend their purchasing elsewhere till they arrive.
John Rhodes.
Charleston, Oft. 8, 1784.
For Private Sale,
A gref Bargain, for 3 or 4 Years Credit,
TH E Subferiber's valuable P LANTATION,
whereon he now lives, in Prince William's Pa
lift, Indian Land, containing 1000 acres, upwards
°J 3°° of •which is prime rice land, and 120 under
good dams and fence. On the premises are a good
two soy dwelling-hou/e, with every "other necessary
and convenient out-building, all in good repair; also,
an extraordinary good barn, 40 feet by 60. built of
the best Cypress, to which is annexed a water-mill for
founding rice, almofl; new: this machine is so con
fiucled, that with afinail expence, a whip-Jaw mieht
be erebled, and likewise v.fcdfor grinding of corn ( oc _
cafionally) by water, having a most excellent lead from
a number of branches.—The back faamp is well situ
ated Jor three dams, (on which there is one already
made for working the above described machine) which
would contain water fuflicient for the whole of
the. rice land, and much more if required. Upon the
whole, this plantation, with a jirength of hands, front
the extraordinary convenience of water, could be made
equal to any river fwampfor producing of crops. For
further particulars apply to the fabferiber living on the
premises, or to Cudworth & Waller, Auctioneers, in
Charleston.
James Smith.
C^kr 18,, 1784,
Broad Cloths
Linens of different
qualities
A variety of Cambricks
Mullins
Lawns
Calicoes
Bed ticks
thos. Harris, & J. Carpenter,
At their^ 10 RE, No. 32, King-fact, have to
7^^ °h 071 the lowest price, a general Afortment
f DRY GOODS, viz.
A variety of tapes
Threads
A large quantity of the
best London hard
pewter
Powder
Shot of all sizes