The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-01-29 00:00:00, page 1

On THURSDAY 26^ Feb. 1784,
Will he SOLD at Public Auai^ii,
By Meftrs. Miliigan & Co. at their Vendue
Store.—The following Lands and Buildings,
belonging to the estate of Jacob Warley, de
ceased, viz.
qi^HAT viable LOT of LAND on thd W c ft
X ^of King-Greet near Broad ft ee% com^m
ing in frerit 49 feet, and in depth T 56 ?eet, more or
leYtyon Which are a cemmodioueStone Honfe (^cl27)
with a dry Cellar, and Counting & u fc, Kitchen, Stoe
and Wafa house of brick, a fmafl garden, &c. The
dwelling boufe with little expence may be made a good
Gore, and there is Efficient room on laid Lot to admit
of lar^e Ware hcufA being ere&d—its advantageous
situation for trade is well known.
The unexpired term of 18 years Lease from 25th of
March, 1784, of the Glebe Lot No. 31 containing n
front on feaulain street, 60 feet, and in depth No
feet 6 inches, fubjc& to a ground rent of £sl. old
currency per year, together with a small stone build
ing thereon.
zoo Acres of Land in Cclleten Cotinty, granted to
J. Warley, the 19th Aug. 1768, then bounding S.W.
on Mr. Adam Evenger's, and vacant lands, S.° E. on
the north fork of Edifto river, and the other sides on
vacant lands.
zoo Acres ditto adjoining the above trad, granted to
j. Warley, 21st December, 1769, they bounding S.W.
on land of the said J. Warl ey , N. Eon Mr. George
Hahnbaum and vacant lands, N. W. on vacant land,
and S. E. on the north fork of Edifto river.
zoo Acres of Edifto Swamp Land, in Berkley Coun
ty, granted to J. Warley, 16th of July, 1765, bound,
ing at the time of survey on all sides on vacant lands.
100 Acres adjoining said Swamp, on the N. E. fide
of Edifto river, granted to Anna Maria Scholar, 6th
February, 1 773 , then bounding S. W. on J. Warlev's
land, N. W. on land of Benjamin Frazar, Esq; and
the other tides on vacant lands.
100 Acres of Lena in the Fork of Edifto, granted to
Ann Barry, 12th Sept. 1768, then bounding N. E.
on Mr. Joseph Pendarvis, and the other sides on vacant
lands.
Conditions for the Town Lots, one-tenth cash, the
remainder payable, one-half theist of March, 178 g,
the other half theist of March, 1786, and for the
Country Lands, two years credit; the purchasers
giving bond with approved security and interest from
the day cf sale,
Felix Warley, AEt. Exec.
To be SOL D,
Far Cafo, or State Treafiry Indents,
Two lots of Land in Union-street, near
Broad-street, each measuring 25 feet in fron:,
and ,4. feet mere or left in depth, formerly the p-op-r
---ty of John Burn, Rfy dec^afed, together v^h toe
several froaH Wooden Buildings thereof, tthicb rent
for £6n. fkrlicg per annum,—Apply at Ko. 38, the
corner of Elliot&eet and the Bay.
On Tuesday, the 3d day of Feb. next,
"'" be cold at Public Sale, Twenty-five com
plete Hcufe and Field S L AVE 3,
AMONG whom are, Waiting-men, Semftref
fes, Waiherr, Ironers, Pastry and Plain Cooks,
Borrowers and Ploughers.— Conditions, one-half the
purchase cash, the other half payable in Treasury
Invents ct this Sate in August next, with bond and
iceunty.
[Colcock & Gibbons.
ALQ persons any ways indebted to the estate
of Bamuel Dubois, late of St. Matter ^ Pnifo,
deceased, are desired to make payment by the firft day
of April emitting, as it mil be out of my power to give
any longer notice; and all thole to whom the cftate it
indebted, are requeued to bring in their accounts de*
p.eclated and properly attested, to
John Burdell, Exec>
Jan. 23d, 17%.
THE Meeting of the CHAMBER of COM
MERCE advertised to be at the City
Tavern, on Friday, 30th instant, is postponed till
further notice.
THE
G A ZET T E
OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON: Printed for A. TIMOTHY, No. too, Meeting-street,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1784.
To be SOL D,
On Wednesday, isth February, 1784,
^ote the Exchange, in Charlfo,
Between Forty and Fifty very prime
S LAVES,
bELO^GING to the c^te of John Hadef
ton, jun, E.q; d^afe,, a^ong tlurri area Job-
Carpenter and a @ Cooper. Credit will be
fixer Dll the Gift o f j^^r, next, on bond with good
>lecuroy and paying interest from ^ dy of fate.
Benjamin Waring, )
Peter Smith. ) Admn.
fan. 26, 1784.
For SAL E,
THAT pleasant and healthy SEAT
on the north fide of Ashley-river, called
SPRING-FARM, 15 miles from this city, and five
from the town of Dorchester, containing more or less
450 acres of land, including about „ acres of marsh
already reclaimed by fuffieient banks and trunks, and
is of the firtt quality in refped of foil This feat has
on ic a neat, well finished dwelling-house, levated
ten feet, containing 8 rooms with fireplace's. 1 large
and well laid out garden, with all neceffafy ou build
ings.—From its fituatioD and foil, it is capa • of
high improvement, and can at once afford both p 3-
sure and'profit.—For terms, which will be ml
cafy to the purchaser, apply to iw.
Benjamin Waring.
For LON DO N,
#, H E Snow TWO FRIENDS,
£ John Hardy, Master, will begin to
take in Freight next I uektay, and having
two thirds of her Cargo already engaged,
foe will tail in fihech days after.—For
Freight or Prfage, having genteel ac
commodations, apply to
Smedley & Co. No. 3, Bay.
Cbarlefon. Jam 22, 1784.
For Cowes and a Market,
THE Ship RESOLUTION, Richard Quar
termals, Master; a fine new veflel with
compleat accommodations for passengers& She will
fail tne i;th of February.—For freight of 200
barrels of Rice, or for passage, apply to said Cap.-
tain on board, at Scott's (late Beal's) wharf, or
Daniel Bourdeaux.
For Anifterdam,
TO Sail in all February, the Ship FREEDOM,
Capt. John Williahi Sextroh. For freight
of Indigo, or for paff % ge, having excellent accom
modations, apply to said Captain, or
Daniel Bourdeaux#
STO PRE D,
FPOM a Negro man, foppoied to have
been ftoleri, a piece if Cailico, about
three yards. Whoever has .oil the fame,
may have it- again by applying to the
Printer hereof, and paying fuFthis Ad
vertilement.
January 2i, 1784.
His Majesty's most gracious Speech to both Houses
of Parliament, on Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1783.
M, Lords, and Gentlemen,\
I Have the fatisfadion to inform you that Deri
nitive Treaties of Peace have been concluded
with the Courts of France and Spain, and with
the United States of America. Preliminary Ar
ticles hate been also ratified with the States Gene
ral of the United Provinces. I have ordered these
several I reaties to be laid before you; and lam
happy to add, that I have no cause to doubt but:
that all these Powers agree with me in my sincere
inclination to keep the calamities of war at a great
distance.
The objeds which are to be brought under your
deliberation, will fufficiently explain my reasons
for calling you together after so short a recess. En
quiries of the utmost importance have been long;
and diligently pursued. and the fruit of them will
be expeded. The situation of the Eafl Indite
Company will require the utmost exertions of youg
Lond o n.
HIS Majefty'^ proclamation of the second of
July lalt, prohibiting the importation of the
produce of the United States of America in the
Weft India Islands, unless in British built ships,
owned by his Majesty's fabje^s, and navigated
according to law; and likewise prohibiting the
exportation of the produce of our Weft India Islands
to the States of America, under the like reftri&ions,
has cauled general consternation and dismay in our
'"gar inlands. The inevitable consequence of this
meafuie will be to thole unfortunate islands, an en
ormous price cf provifioAs, want of wood for mak
ing cafl<s and for building, and of market for their
rum. If this proclamation is to continue in force,
elta'es in the islands will not be worth holding,
frees of English Custom houses, and the difficulties
which attend them difeourage trade, whilst in the
hrench islands thirty foilings will be the charge ora
the larged veffiels, in our islands they will amount
to n Men pounds. [The Americans ventured to out/
islands at all seasons of the year, in Imall vessels,
which they navigate at one half the expence, that
we do ours, and are fatisfied with smaller gain#
than our merchants will be contented with. The:
tradesman, matter, farmer and seamen, are frequents
ly all interested in the vessel and cargo, and the
freight alone, which they muff now lose, is of it
felf an object to them for adventuring. If this
proclamation should continue in force, what is to
become of the produce ^frur islands. particularly
the article of ru^ ? Will not the rfeftri&ion lead
them to leek for it elsewhere? and from parts,
from ,whence they can be carriers themselves ; and
wil it not be an encouragement to the French and
Dutch, to extend their distilleries in their different
colonies ? It is undoubted, that between both, and
the supply of molasses they can furnifh, we shall
soon lose that valuable part of our produce. But
what is more alarming than any other confideratiom
is the apprehension of retaliation in the exclufiom
of British veflels from the American ports. What
then will become of our islands ? Are they to look
for fupphes from Canada' the ports of which
country are shut one half of the year, and front
whence not a Angle vessel has arrived in our islands
since the deflation of hostilities ? or are we to ex
pect them from the unsettled wilds of Nova Scotia ?
Which in all probability never will, or can raise,
even under the best culture, a fufficiency of grain
for the consumption of its own inhabitants. The
idea is absurd, and the Minister who can suggest it,
must know little of those countries, and be ill ad
vised in refpe& to the supplies requisite for out
islands; they can no more be supported, without
a free intercourse of trade with North America,
than Great Britain can maintain her fleets and ar=
mies without taxes.
• A Weft-India Planter.
No. 2187.