The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-03-04 00:00:00, page 3

are different, their interests ppofite, and
that which is beneficial to one, is deAru^
ive to the other. In short, every circum
stance proves, that it will be extreme fol
ly to enter into any engagements, by
which we may not widh to be bound here
after. It is impossible to name any mate^
, rial advantage tile American Itates will of
can give us in return mote than what we
of couple (hall have. No treaty cah be
made with the American states that can
be binding on the whole of them. No
treaty that could be made would suit the
different iht rests; when treaties are ne
cessary, they must be made with the fates
Jeparatfy"
Alter they have Considered the tenor of
the bve extracts, our readers will not
be furpriied at the following note in the
fame pamphlet, under the head of Ships
Built for Sale or Freight, viz. “It Ldiffi
cub to fee the advan age the New-Ihgland
provinces will derive item the indepen^
deuce and ieparatiOn from this country;
such rights.as we have, point out that it
rnyft he ruinous to then, and that no
thing would he more to their advantage
tha^ to beo m^ again part fthe %zfa"°
11 it is true, that the definitive treaty
bad not been sighed on the 20th of ;u'e,
and that no commercial regulations had
been agreed nil at that time, is it not p^o
babie that the British miniftPy h^efe±
ous intentions, b cut & f off fr^m the carry
ing trades 1 hey certainly depend much
on the want of union among the dates and
th p y oblcive Witn.pleasure, that the dates
which are molt powerful must buffer most
by their ledhdive plans. The eaftern
faces mutt be geatly dißreffed if those
illiberal meafufes ate pursued which have
just been,lelcri beds In the mean while,
it is not to be doubted, but the southern
Rates will have so much affection and
wisdom as to adhere so the general ' confe
deration. No temporary allurements should
§ induce them to enter into leparate treaties
for their private emolument, conttarv to
the true Ipuit cr the unions For they
are well affined, that by def rtifm the
Union they would destroy themfelves' and
the, only benefit they could receive from
their perfidy, muff be the chance ofperilh.
mgEft. "''th whatever a viditv our nier
chants have rufbed into the arms of Bri
tain, perhaps ibe may presently difeover
that tnere is drength and fp:nt enough in
the union, once more to cut ffthe use of
British manufactures, untefs ice /bare in
her commerce on terms that are equal and
honourable.
CHA RLE ST O N,
N ^ch 4, 1784.
Ell arrived here the Ship Jufmond'
Captain 3 dliam RobinibOj form London
bound to Cape-Fear.
Ahis veiTel blings an account of an extraordinary
revolution in the 0 nrffh Cabinet, occasioned by the
of the India till in the House of Lords, it
having < )n the 17^ of Decoder been thrown out
by a majority of 1%
On the 18th, in coufequence, Lord North and
box rehgned.
On the 1 9 U1, Mr. William Pitt accepted the
Tremarihip. r
The fame d ly t 0..! Temple was appointed Se
° ''''"' "'"'" place he reugn :d the day
o. owing, ei # .g pamo. rd to the Lord Lieutenancy
cf Ireland, J
he Marquis of Carmarthen succeeds Lord Tem
ple in tne becreratyhip.
b^X'"' " ''"'" ^°" to Fiance as Am
toE',^" b""^'" b y C ^ Robinfin are down
Rent J'"'!''" d° not contain an arrange*
naent 01 the e^ M K dry, *
""I "' ^^e we learn: that the
arc to to. g Q,ed up mediately to
T H . E '! bfcrib " having been nearly ruined by
the War, will, in order to free himfelf from
, a " d to enable him to pay his just debts,
dispose of at Public or Private Sale, the following
Plantations, vi^. 3
That valuable PLANTATION formerly be
longing to the e state of William Hunter, deceased
containing 550 acres, about 400 acres of which
lying betweo Speeres's Creek and the Wateree,is as
rich low grounds as any upon that River; upwards
bf 200 acres cleared and under good fence, and
may be planted the present year.—2o healthy'New
Negroes from io to 25 years of age, will be taken
in part payment for this tta&, and a bond payable
the of January 1785, for the remainder of the
purchafe.'
ALSO another Plantation, divided from the
^ e , a b ov e described, by a road leading from the
Idbfcriber, Mills oh Speeres's Creek to the Land
ing.— This contains about 500 acres, chiefly se
cond low g/oufids (except a field of 50 or 60 acres
now rented to Messrs Samuel and William Boy
kn. for three years, at four dollars per acre)—On
this is a good Dwelling House, a Barn, And feVeral
(An Houses.—This is an excellent Plantation for
Provihons, Indigo, or Tobacco; about 200 acres
cleared, but the fences chiefly burnt, but may if
entered npon soon, be planted the prefect year.—
The two abovementioned tra&s of land lay opposite
to lands belonging to Mr. Boykin, arid lands of
William Adcrum, and adjoining the fubferiber's
mills on Speed's Creeks and about 9 miles below
Camden:
ALSO that valuable Plantation khown by the
name of GAUNT'S FERRY, o pp o site Camden,
containing in the whole 5 p6 acres, upwards of 100
acres of which is as rich low ground as any upon
the river, and chiefly cleared; this may be divided
^°J'"° ^ th ^ ^ traas —ori this place is the
Tobacco Waie house—on the south fide the river
a high healthy fituatiori for houses, (the former one^
havmg been destroyed by the British i rmy ) and
very convenient for (tores or taverns, being one of
the best accustomed ferries in this State, and will
produce a great income.—Plats may be seen and
terms known by applying to the fubferiber No.
St. Michael's Alley. „'
if the above L^ s are riot disposed of by Private
,% ^y w "' ! e set u P ^ Public Altaian at the
I P if^r ^T^ at which time an d Place
TV 7° CT' e . fc " ^i^g Field Negroes
left hint by the bnttfy consisting of about T^e
in number, three valuable young Negro Wenches,
belonging to the estate of John King, deceased
and Iwenty-erghc valuable Negroes; a st ock of
Cattle, Horses Hogs arid Sheep, belonging to the
^ of 4, h Micki , deceased.— Credit for the
whole will be given to the lit of January r,3r
paying interest and giving fecurity'
, w , ^ f ° ^"! 'be TraAs of Land belonging
to hint laying difpeifed throughout the State ( ex
c6pt those adjoining his mills, and the Village of
^"2 ' p arti ,l,r description of which will be
published in Hand-bills, so soon as he returns home
and can make them out; sos w l,: c h Treafdry In
dents wtll be taken in fayt-QU valuable
Lots in ( amden, to be Sold onalohg credit, paying
the interest annually. F y 5
JOSEPH KERSHAW.
Chat Ifon, March 3; 1784^
SA L E.
Shriber's Plantation on Strawberry
"1 %'^ LE ~:' is situat ed in a most agree
auie and desirable neighbourhood; and the distance
omy 32 ,lesft the City with the advantage of
a comped body of between 2,-0 and oj acres of
Ac "I' ' V ^ P ' 100 ° f which is under
good banks.and trunks for planting, the upland well
covered fynh ye low pine and a g reat qfo. f
fire wood, a navigable canal from th e ri, er car fc d
within two hundred yards of the barn door, and
within the fame ddhnce of the fire-wood, makes it
as valuable a Plantation, without exception, as any
in the State, within the fame distance of the City
lor terms apply at No. 2 , Mceting-ftreet.
..WILLIAM DOUGHTY.
N, E. The whole trad cemato 670 acreL
^pairi and that Governor Tonyn has notified the
by proclamation. The English Government
purpose purchasing the Bahama Islands for an afy-
! um to the inhabitants, the lands of which are to
e given up. The cannon from the different forts
were removing on board Vettels taken up for that
purpose, and Were to be Removed to the Bahama
Islands,
m™#'' 2° Saturday last, after a short illfiefs,
George Duncan, many years a Wine Mera
chant in this City.
st RA Y S.
THOMAS BARKLEY informs rile of a Chef
nut lorrel M re about 13 hands high, with &
""^ ' a i'V ab °"' " jea " °' d > branded on
" g 'h^der and buttock J and on the left
Cheek a naural p ^er.
£ !: m " f.° ufart in ,^ s me of a dark bay Mare about
° d 'n ' 3 , and a half hands high, branded on the
E°a, ar ' d f b °"°' k D G a " d on & ° ff
moulcer I E a white nose, paces and trots.
a Q a '"'' inf " m ' me of a black ^ re about 7
& ? ?^' high ' w " b a fma!| ft " and three
J . [ anded on the mounting Shoulder and but
tock with one wall eye.
James Craig informs me of a brown bay Mare about
3 years old, about 13 hands high, branded on the
mounting Shoulder H and on the mounting buttock B
mother brand unknown, a natural paeer. The ownera
v' 3 ove flrays mull prove their property before
w 9 °BERT MONTGOMERY,
L_Waxhaws, ,an. 26, iflfc„' 4
To be Sold at Public Vendue,
On MONDAY the 15th of March next,
At II o'clock,
On the Premises, near the Lower Market
THAT valuable LOT of LAND, adjoining
Mr. Lirdfay's, on the Bay, containing, 0
f?et ", |[ont, and 100 feet deep, with the advantage of
3 feet , the alley, which, with Mr. Lindfay' s 3 fat
makes an alley of 6 feet.
Un the back of said land, is an excellent large, Brick
Store, with a loft o^r if, and cellar under it, the whole
breadth of the land. And on the north fide of tre
ftbre is a two story Brick Kitchen, and cellar under it
the north and south walls of a three story house ftiffi
standing, the cellar that was under the house was paved
with brick, and flag Tories npon it.
the conditions of Sale are, One Hundred Guineas
th be paid bn the delivery of the Titles, half the re.
mainder at the erid of one year, and the other half in
two years from the day of Sale, with interest from that
day; for securing which, Bonds and a Mortgage of
the premises to be given; and then immediate poffeffiori
will be given of the premises, by
WILLIAM HOPTON, E xec .
of Wiliam Stone, deceased.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of WilKani
Lowrey, Esq ; deceased, are reqtiefted to call
and pay up the interest, and renew their Bonds, on
or before the firft of April next.
THEODORE TREZEVANT.
^i*g Executor.
Feb. I§, 17841
For LONDON,
A"?/'!'"' the '5 th of March, twd
thirds of her Cargo being provided- the
,% E % PER „°, ^ ^ =:&;!
For Freight or Passage. apply at No. 82, Tradd-
R re , e A ^^^ ° r t 0 the & P taib
Bodrd laid Ship at Pnoleau's wharf.
To be Sold Cheap for Cash,
At No. 114; Broad street.
PRESERVED Citrori, Lavender Water, Hun
gary Wat@r, Soft and Hard Pomatum, Ef
lence of Burgartiot, & c . with Coffee, Bohea,
“houchorig and Green Teas, Lbat and Brown
^gar, Chocolate, and sundry other Articles fel
ling at Retail.
NOTIC E.
THE Sale of the NEGROES belonging to the
, Estate of 'John Harleftbn, jun. Esq; de
ceased, is postponed to Monday, the 15th 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'
bn Bond with approved Security.
Benjamin Waring,?
Peter Smith. J Admrs.
APerfon that understands Arithmetic, would
be glad to attend in a Merchant's Store. En
quire at the Printing Office.
Ten Guineas Reward.
STOLEN from the Subfciiber's Plantation on
G°°' e -Creek, a Negro Boy about 12 years of
age, named CHARLES; supposed to be taken with
a design to carry him to Georgia, North-Carolina,
or Virginia. Whoever will fectire the said boy, so
that I may get him again, (hall receive the above
reward; and whoever will give information of the
Thief, so that he may be brought to justice, shall
be rewarded will Thirty Guineas, paid by
Alexander Brink.
Charleflon, March 2, 1784.