The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-02-26 00:00:00, page 1

LL persons indebted to the estate of Wilfam
Lowrey, Ffq; deceased, are requeued to call
and pay up th- intereß, and renew their Bonds, on
or before the firß of April next.
IaEODcRr. FREZ WANT.
8 ^b. 19, x;Bft,
A° p rGn that underßands Arithmetic, would
. be glad to attend in a Merchant's Store. En
quire at the Printing Office.
To be SOL D,
At No. 67, Queen street.
The following AR FICLES, on the
most reasonable Terms, viz.
OLD Jamaica, Weft-India and Norths
ward Rum; single and double refined Lo*if
Sugar, common ditto, bell green Coffee, ditto B,hea
Tea, Chocolate. Allspice, Ginger, Irish Butter by
the Keg or Pound, excellent Philadelphia Hams and
Gammons, London particular Wine by tne Bottle,
Sweet Oil, L ; me Juice, and a Number T 0 her Ar
ticles in the Provision Way ; a lso Slops Check Shirts,
Frocks Trowfets, Jackets, Caps, Military Shoes,
all which will be fold at the ioweft Profit.
FRANCIS CLARKE, Cutter,
.Atthe Sign of the Cross Swords, on tbs Bay,
INFORMS the public, that he now makes and
repairs all forts of Cutlers work, viz. Swords,
kitchen, carving, table, dessert, knives and forks,
cheese chisels, Surgeons and Donors instruments,
spring flares of a new conltruXion, case flames,
razors and penknives, secret and travelling knives,
Printers plow knives, pruning and gardeners knives,
fiddlers and shoemakers knives, butchers knives
and the bed floated Reels, taylors (hears, copper
a d silversmiths planiffiing flakes and hammers made
and polished. Any persons that please to favour
him with their custom, may depend that the g^ateft
care will be taken to their advantage, and ne dis
appointment.
THE fubferiber has indiferiminately placed all
his Book Accounts in the hand) of Edward
Rutledge, Esq; to oe sued f,r immediately, there
fore all that are concerned are desired to avail them
selves of this notice.
Matthew Kennedy.
Jachfonborougb, Feb, 4, 1784.
"J™"' '^ °'' 'he NEGRDBS belonging to the
A F:Ra eof "sh Harleftom, jun, Efe; de
ce^ed, is poßponed to Monday, the r„h day of
March, when they will be positively Sold at the
Plantation near Strawberry, called the Fish-Pond,
— Credit will be given till theist of January next,
on Bond with approved Security.
B njamio Waring, ?
Peter Smith. ) Aamrs,
For PRIVATE SALE,
A Very valuable uncultivated Tra& of
l * Land, containing 850 acres, situated in the
fork of Bull Swamp, and the north fork of Edifto
river, in Berkley County; bounding to the south-
Weft on the said river, to the south-east on land
panted to John Platt, and laid out to John Ama
ker, and to the north on vacant 'land, the fame
having been granted to Peter Timothy, Esq;
deceased, and fold by order of the Executrix, the
plat may be seen, and the terms known, at my of
fce. No. 11, Queen-ftreeh
John. Walters Gibbs.
THE
GA Z E T T E
of The
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON: Printed for A. TIMOTHY,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
LONDO N.
ACCORDING to all accounts from America,
. the land owners and peasantry, the genuine
controlling influence of every State, seem to under
fiand theirh nation, and are determined to main
tain ite The growth of Arifteqracy is the great
evil which threatens them, and in the refiftence of
which they are relived to fight every inch of grounds
"' i l ^khn has been sometime founding his
good friends on the poffibdity of his coming over,
and remaining here #3 other Americans do, to ob
serve etents; catch at occasions ; amule our mini
fy , gamble in oar funds, and decoy our artists.—
Thesis b/R to be done without a public character,
which would render America refpe&able. The
secret friends of this cunning man about the Alley
have pronounced it fife and expedient that he should
come, and he is packing up his all for England;
but to appear as a philof pher; the honelt jobbers
to visit oniy in the dark
Ireland has, mdeed, maintained an army for her
town defence, but has never contributed to the enor
mousexpenecs, ©iher by loan or aid, which ^the wars
have ,occasioned, and by which our commercial
greatness and dominion has arisen. Ireland has a
debt, but it has been accumulated by expences
me^rly inicinal, and in which the politics of the
'empire had no concert.
The Irish claim a right to A ffiar'c in all the com
merce of Great Britain, and particularly to the
commerce of the EaR. They claim # right to all
the foreign dependences of Great Britain, at lead
to equal advamiges from them - and this pretension
they let up, WH & , ,ut faying that they will take upon
them any part of the en®rmous deb: which Great
Britain has incurred in procuring those territories,
and eftabliffiing the commerce. Let them fairly
agree to take and provide by taxes for one third
part of our debt, and there is not an Englishman in
exigence who will not accede to their proportions ;
but it is ten much to lay that they (hall not only be
imperial, but allo be gratified with a share in all
our acquisitions.
One of the corps of Irish volunteers have expel
led their Chaplain, and Riot him in effigy, for
giving his vote to the Colonel of a fencible regi
ment, who Rood candidate for a feat in Parliament.
This is certainly a proof that intedeaual liberty
is retrained by those very men who argue ftrongly'
fur political freedom!
An evening :2. er fays, the genius of Alfred feema
to have mfpired the Duke of Richmond when he
wro^e his letter to the Irish. But dees it not rather
appear that his Grace was inspired by the genius of
St. Patrick ?
The Earl of Bristol, Bishop of Derry, has de
clared, that now is the time for true Irish patriots
to puih forward the cause of the associated corpse
They now h ve claims which are really important.
1 he Duke of Leinfter, Hr. Conoily, Lord Shannon,
Lord B dive, and the men of the greatest landed
proper yin the kingdom, are of a different opinion,
and are attempting to cool the heats they think
already too great.
There cannot be a doubt of the affoeiated corps
in Ireland being now divided into two parties; one
that thinks enough has been done, another that
as that of Ameri
caTancThTving Intleorno property, are ready for
any struggle or confufion. Unfortunately this lat
ter is by much the molt numerous, and we fear will
be the entirely prevalent opinion.
I he neceffiy of having indenp.hdfflt
on iLngl^ti^^s America is, is U^Tff^ct now in the
rranc^,; and they are much more
eager in uie'*ffl^T'tban thqy were at firlt for the
Amt rican projefl.
'Francfort, Sept 2(. The frequency of emi
grations has at laR roused the attention of the Ger
man Severe gns, who have refbived upon the most
efficacious meaiuics to Rop its prugtefs. The Circle
26, 1784.
—•—- - - •
No. 100, Meeting-street.
From the Kingston Journal.
To the Printer of the St J. Chronicle.
I R>
MUCH clamour ha^ been railed against the
conduct of the American Rates to thg loy.
aliils —to those men who have universally
to oppose tne revolutions and counsels of a great
majority of their countrymen, —J (hall not enter
into the matter of right on either fide of theqweftion,
but examine coolly into the cause of that invincible:
averfi n which the loyalists and the republicans of
North America will ever entertain for each other.
I will grant that many of those who call them
selves Rbyalißs were actuated by very honest and
Worthy motives, though many who are diftingu sh
ed by that title contributed, as far as lay in their
power, to blow the coals of difeord between the
patent Rate, and her now separated children.
Many of them'-a&ed the part of spies, infor ners,
and incendiaries, and gave encouragement, by their
misrepresentations, to our Min Iters here, to carry on
that inaufp;cious war, which has proved so ruinous
to great Britain and America.—For such bou te
7us I have no concern— he men of principle,
who have loft their all by their integrity, I mod
Incerely pity.
'e animosity between the contending parties
has UK %d to such extremity as will admite£
ofßavaria has, on this occafon published retrain
ing laws, and written to those of Swabia and Fran
conia, to join the former in putting a stop to this
kind of depopulation, which cannot but increase,
if not checked in proper time, especially since the
Ei p els of Russia gives the greatest encouragement
to G rmah emigrant*, who are wanted in that
co rntry, to form colonies in the defarts which make
part of the Ruffian dominions.
she Prince royal of Denmark, who is now
travelling on atou through his father's dominions
in Holß-in in Germany, is in the sixteenth year of
bis age, having been born in January 17 8. He
is described by persons who saw him last year at the
Danifli Court as a fine promising you h. Hei- said
to be light-haired, and of a fair complexion, ve y
like tne Royal Family of Great Britain; and in los
Countenance the very model of his mother, the un
na ?Py Caroline Matilda, who died at Zell in 17^
and was there buried. That unhappy affair his
caused a gica r coolness between the two families
(thu' not between the two nations, whose political
connexions are as throng as ever) otherwise lome
matrimonial connexion might be both politic and
agreeable.
By letters from Ireland it appears, that Sir Ed-
Wird Newenham had fi^nified his inventions of
moving for a lift of pensions on the Irish eftabliffi
ment to be laid before the Foufe, as the ground
work of another motion for their partial abolition.
ihe Prince of Wales was lately heard to fay to
Colonel Lake, speaking of the present situation of
the kingdom—" You may think what you will of
.the matter; but you will have a war in two years !"
Letters from Williamsburg, in Virginia, men
tion, that the University there has ordered an ho
norary Dolor's Degree in Physic to be given to
M Cofte, firift Physician to the French army, in
consequence of his pronouncing a difeourfe before
them and a great number of the inhabitants, in
which he proposes various methods for the preser
vation of health. This new ally of the Americans
tells them, that the average term of human life, in
that country, is only 40 years, which they ought
less to attribute to the unwholesomeness of the
climate, than to the Fi.ng ifo manner of living, as
the natives chiefly subsist upon indigestible, heavy,
animal food. Perhaps, fays our correspondent, the
deicendants of Old England may at length be so
refined by their new auxiliaries, that they will adopt
their regimen, and preferfa, maigre and fricafe
des grenouilles, to roast beef and plumb pudding.
No. 2191.