The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-01-15 00:00:00, page 1

To be SOL D,
A Plantation (in St. Stephens Parish, Santee)
of about 700 acres rivet swamp, and be
tween 4 and 5 00 acres high land, :hree miles above
° f " id P ^ ri ^ Lining lands of Mr.
Philip Porcher, and the estate of John Harlefton,
allo bounding on Santee river. There is a quantity
of good swamp cleared on the river, and mils
ready for fencing it in. On said plantation is a
cornpleat dwelling house, and some convenient out
buildings, I he purchaser may, on paying one fourth
of the money in three months, have a credit from
five to seven years for the remainder—For terms
and further particulars apply to
' n - WHITE & WALTER.
Cbarleflon, J an , 3, 1784.
N °- x - For Private Sale,
A PLANTATION on Calking's
Neck near the boundary line of this
State and North Carolina, butting and
bounding northwardly on the north branch
of Little-river, eaftwardly and weftwardly
on land belonging to the estate of Jollah
Allfton, fouthwardly on life Salt Marfo,
containing 385 acres, 300 of \vhich is
prime lea shore land, well covered with
hicory and oak, too acres cleared ; on
the prernifes are a dwellin'^ house, an over
seer's, negro and necessary cut houses;
as much plank as will make two compleat
sets of indigo vats.
ANOTHER Plantation oppofire to the
above, butting and bounding fouthward
ly on the noHheaft branch of Little-river,
On all other sides on land belonging to
estate of jofiah Allfton ; containing 640
acres, 150 of which is good planting
land, too acres cleared ; both bf the a
bove tracts are furniihed with an excel
lent stream of water for making indigo,
which have not been fcnbwn to fail in the
driest seasons; for a light of plats a d
further particulars, apply to Francis Adf
on, hfq; Waccamaw, or in Charleston to
ALLARD BELIN.
No. 2. Wanted Immediately,
A Man of character (none other need apply)
capable of managing an indigo and rice plan
tation adjoining each other on Waccamaw. A few
negroes will be allowed on foares at either of the
plantations, which are both in prime order, a ^nd
fome salary allowed for his own services, and :ry
other reasonable encouragement; apply in Charleft
ton to
ALLARD BELIN.
No-3. The SUBSCRIBER
BEGS leave to inform his friends that he ha#
removed to Cbarlefton and re-affunred the
Factorage Business;
He will be much obliged to them for a continuance
of their favors, letters and orders directed to him
and left at No. 5, Bcdcn's-ally, or No. id, Meet
ing-street, Will be duly attended to.
Some prime parcels of indigo for lale—jooo
bulhels of white flint corn Wanted to pmchafe, for
which the cash will be paid; apply as abote-
ALLARD BELIN.
THE
GAZETTE
0F THE
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON: Printed for A. TIMOTHY, No. ioo, Meeting-street.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1784.
For Private S AL E,
TH E fubferiber's valuable Plantation
:. .° n St °°°' 21 miles from Charleston, con
taining 1676 acres, on which there is a great deal
of rice land, having the advantage of a large body
of back-water,, three reservoirs bein'^ already finish
ed ; there is aifo a great deal of indigo and corn land,
with 4 or coo acres of choice pine land fitted for
sawing.—The place is very valuable for all kinds
of flock, as there may be a great number kept on
it to great advantage. —l% said plantation has oh
it a rick dwelling house. with a number of other
ufeful and neceflary buildings. For further parti
culars enquire at No. 9;, King street, of
MARY LAMBOLL THOMAS.
Also to be let, the eaflern north gallery Pew,
No. 84, in St. Michael's Church, enquire a#
above.
nr l H E Sale of Mrs. Bou,rdeaux's
J Planrations and Negroes in Sr. Tho
mas's Parith, will be on° Thurfaay, the
22d inst. ^.nd ndt the 26th, $s was by
miitake advertised in this Paper.
COLCOCK & GIBBONS.
Now Selling by Wholesale,
fl T a moderate advance on the Eu
£ A ropean coll, a variety of European
and Euft-India Articles, among which
are Russia and Holland Sail Duck, CoU
dage of all kinds, Packing Screws, belt
German Steel, Hoes and Axes, Tools of
various kinds, Teas of different qualities;
Cales of China Cups and Saucers, &c
DANIEL BOURDEAUX.
Who has likewise for Sale by the Pun
cheon, Jamaica Rum of the firft quality.
For SAL E,
THE Frigate built Ship the Freedom,
who carried during the war 32 nine
and twelve pounders.—A remarkable fine
vessel, French built, not more than leven
years old, and is iuppofed will carry from
1800 to 2000 barrels of rice; she is com
pleatly found in every refped. A reasona
ble indulgence will ,be given the pur
thafer. —Her Inventory may be seen, and
the ffiip examined by applying to Capt.
John William Sextroh, or
DANIEL BOURDEAUX.
^ B; Whoever may incline to pur
chase, must treat on or before the 15th of
January, as after that day she will com
mence her loading for Amflerdam.
To be S OLD,
At No. 66, King-street,
GOOD Green Coffee, at yd. per lb.
Brown Sugar of the firft quality, at cd. per Ib.
ShouchoHg and Bohea Tea.
Madeira Wine, and several other Articles to be
Sold Cheap by Wholesale and Retail.
Foreign Intelligence.
CADI Z, June 10.'
A Veffel is just arrived from the East-Indies,
with accounts, that Admiral Hughes had
loft three ships of the line; and that
M. de Suffrein had taken forty seven of his trans
ports,
Naples, June 15.
The accounts from Meffina and Calabria feera
r ,° r f favourable than heretofore. The earthquakes
deu-eafe daily, and the inhabitants are no more
hindered to repair their losses which they heretofore
sustained by them.
Brest, June 17.
At four o'clock this afternoon we had the plea
sure of feeing the arrival of the Marquis de Vau
dreuil, with his squadron, in this harbour. The
ships, under his command; are, Northumberland,
Brave, Duke of Bourgogne, Neptune, Citoyen,
Pluto, Hercules, one frigate, and a small armed
veffeL On board of these ships were the regiments
of Bourbonnois, Xaintong, and Royal Deux Ponts,
who lately served in America, with a number of
general officers, among which were the Baron de
Viominil, and Prince Broglio.
Madrid, Sept. 1.
Mr. William Carmichael, Charge des Affaires
from the United States of America, has been pre
sented to the King and th .Q? ^.n?/ by the
Count de Florida. This is the firft public proof of
bur court's acknowledging the Independency of the
United States.
LONDO N.
From the concessions lately made to Ireland, and
the conclusion of the peace, it might be supposed
that nation has nothing more to ask, and nothing
now to fear; the spirit of volunteering would natu
rally begin to subside; on the contrary, we hear it
Rill increasing, and four more regiments are now
railing in the counties of Cork and Wexford.
The troubles in America have already one bene
ficial consequence towards this country; they have
put a period, at least for a time, to the madness of
emigration ; for who would fly from a rock to build
on land.
A letter From Bourdeaux fays, that several ca
pital families are going from thence, to establish
houses in Philadelphia, Boston, Salem, and im
other parts of America, and that several more intend
to embark for New-York, al soon as that city is
evacuated by the British.
Extract of a letter from Pari), Sept. 4.
“ The Commercial Treaty, which has been fa
long negotiating with America, is vanifoed in smoke.
What were the grounds on which the difference
turned between England and America, and which
prevented the conclusion of the treaty, is not eaf,
to difeover; but some of them at least may be as
certained; though the British Ministers may not,
perhaps, be very ready to avow them. Early in
the riegociatidn, Dr. Franklin alked Mr. Hartly,
if any mention was made of Ireland in his inflec
tions, and if he had any power to name, and fpe
cifically include, that kingdom in the treaty? Mr.
Hartly did not seem prepared forfuch a question:
he answered it however in the negative : Dr. Frank
lin upon this observed, that as Ireland was now
avowedly an independent kingdom, it might here
after be made a question, how far she could be un
derstood to be included, without being named in a
treaty entered into by Great Britain—The Portu
gal business, he said, shewed the necessity of nam-'
ing Ireland in the articles, in order to remove all
grounds for disputing hereafter, either on the part:
of England or of America, how far Ireland could
ie bound by the ad of a British Ministry, or wht
thcr she could be bound at all by it; he was thert'
No. 2185.