The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-12-23 00:00:00, page 4

% kUdDE S,
Has received by the Pomona, from BRISTOL, the
Kitty andCHARLESTON PACKET,from LIVER
POOL, and the City 6b Charleston, from
LONDON,
A Consignment of Goods;
C°"fcft ui g of the following articles, which he will di
ffofe °.f ° n the mos moderate terms, for cajh, pro
duce, orJhor't credit, at
Meifrs. JOHN BOLDs, & Co.
No. 3, Tradd-ftreet:
A LARGE quantity of fuperfine broad cloths
and kerfeymires, of the rhoft fafhionable co
lours; Bath coating of the newest fafhibn, very light
and warm ; a large quantity of yard wide, 6 4 and
7-4 fafhionable Yorkshire cloths; ditto of fine new
fafhioned cloths, flriped and spotted, for gen.lemens
Coats, very cheap; some very curious and fafhionable
fine yard wide cloths; blue and green plains ; Lon
don and Bristol duffil blankets, of an extra quality,
very cheap; rose and bed blankets, very fine; horfc
rugs and coverlids; blue and white, and red and
white flriped lindfeys ; a variety of fine Welih flan
nels ; a large quantity of ^-4, 7-3 and 4-4 Irish
linens, ve r y low; 9-8, and 5-4 Irish Meetings ;
a large assortment of printed linens, cottons, calli
coes and muffins, ofihe neweß taste ; bed hunts 6-4
and 8-4 wide ; bed ticking; nankeens of a fine qua
lity; 3 4 arid 7-8 dowlafes; brown Holland and
brown frillies; 4-4, 9-8, and §4 (herrings; flaxen,
Irish, and foreign ofnabmtf and brown iheetings ;
Russia drabs of all colours; Russia Meetings, brown
rolls, raven duck, rind heffens. Hempen, flaxen,
and Russia diapers; huckabacks, 1-2 ell to 10-4
wide; buckrams ; dyed and blue linens of different
kinds; dyed Meetings; clear lawns, 7-8 spotted
niinionet and figured la^ns; striped, checked, and
spotted lawns, of all widths and patterns ; a neat
assortment of all kinds of pocket handkerchiefs ;
white buttons and calicoes, 4-4 and 5-4 wide; a
large quant ty of pl in, checked, flriped, and work
ed muslins of all widths; muffin and lawn bordered
handkerchiefs ; worked muffin handkerchiefs and
aprons ; a variety of pistol and long Iriwns ; a large
quantity of fine cambricks and laWns, very low;
clouting diapers ; table linen of all forts ; £-4 da
mafle and diaper to cut by the yard; 8-4 and 104
damask table cloths; very handsome, complete fetl
of t bie damasks; cotton handkerchiefsand printed
shawls; fafhionable borderings for trimming gowns,
&c. with a variety of sundry other linen drapery,
too tedious to mention ; black, white, and coloured
silk handkerchiefs, of ail forts; romal, foofee, cot
ton and silk handkerchiefs; Persians, farcenets and
inodes of all forts ; a quantity of very handsome,
plain 34 luteftririgs, of the newest fafhion ; a great
Variety of coloured Very rich silk velvets, of the
heweft taftb, for waificoats and breaches ; a large
quantity of very rich flerentines ; silk and cotton
ginghams arid morea gowns ; corded dimities and
Marseilles quilting; very curious muflinets ; 1-2
yard fuflians, arid 1-2 ell jeanetts; printed velvets
and velveteeris ; buff and black Genoa velvets; white
yard wide India jeans and dimities ; velveteen fat
tinets ; flocking nets, denifms / tabbies and canto
betts ; Marseilles Coverlids and cotton counterpanes;
drawboys and corded dimities ; thickfetts of all
kinds, with a variety of other Manchester goods ;
cotton checks, flriped Hollands, and furniture checks
of all patterns; camblets and tammies ; duratits and
callimancoes; wedhores and russets ; crapes and
bombazeens ; prunellas and fhalloons ; black prince's
fluff; fine fluff for gentlemens coats, which come
very cheap ; ri large quantity of hosiery, viz. silk,
cotton, thread, worsted and yarn ; Ladies perfian
and fattin coats, of all Colours ; caliimancoe, ruffe!!,
and fine fluff coats ; womens, girls, and mrids fear
let cloaks and cardinals ; sewing silk and twist of all
colours; mohair, basket; and campaign buttons; a
]a r ge assortment of all kinds of haberdashery goods;
fur trimmings and scarlet snails; pins, needles, fifh
hooks, elastic bands, and necklaces ; fans, the most
fafhionable now used; a large assortment of ready
made up millinery, Of the genteeled taste and newel!
faction now wore in England ; gauzes of the newelt
patterns, very cheap; a variety of ribbonh, laces,
and trimmings of all kinds; net buffonts, balloon
trimmings for hatri, bonnets and caps ; b-dioon hats
bonnets and Caps, ready flipped for making up ; fea
thers of all colours for ladies use; a neat assortment
@f flowers, of the newest patterns; hoops of the
mod fafhionable kind ; velvet ribbons of all breadths;
Scotch gauzes of all foffi; silk fringes for Ladies
petticoats and flippers ; chip hats, Leghorn rind Dun
ftable, of the most fafhionable kind; womens silk
'gloves and raitts ; mcnsfilk, cotton and thread gloves;
new fafhioned silk ptirfes; ditto black silk faces for
trimming cloaks, with very elegant patinett for
cloaks, &c Ladies, Gentlemens, girls, and boys
leather gloves; black and white i 6 to 16 inch Ita
lian crape and black love handkerchiefs; Persian,
Wilton and Scotch carpets and carpeting of all sizes
and widths; a quantity of very handsome paper
hangings and borderings, very cheap, by the cate or
in ' et " > 'large assortment ofjewellery, of the neat
ell fafniop and belt woikmanfhip; enamelled and
'coloured fleeVe buttons, some very handsome silver
mounted couteau's, with Morocco belts and swivels;
elegant Morocco pocket bocks; metal plated and
'other fafhionable buckles, of the newest taste; black
buckles of ditto; plated fours, bits anl fti r rup irons
of ditto; a large and elegant assortment of plated
and gilt buttons of the newest tafle ; also a quantity
of metal, brass, horn, and horn moulds for Negros
use; japanned ware of all forts; faddlery for plan
tation use, with a variety of Ladies and Gentle
mens very handsome fiddles and bridles, and
choice of race ditto; velvet rind leather caps ; an as
sortment of whips, foroe very elegant; gentlemens
silver mounted shot belts; powder flafks on a new
plan, pistol ditto and red Morocco for powder and
ball ; an assortment of plated cabdlefticks, bottle
flands, coffee and tea pots, salts, mustard pots and
tea ewers, &c. a variety of smelling bottles, Hat
fields tincture, which is famous for bruifos, cuts, or
inward complaints ; fnuff of different forts,phial and
bottle coi ks, combs and comb brushes of all kinds,,
bell seine twine; fifhing lines; Hamburgh lines;
lead lines; bed cords; hatters and hair lines ; brushes,
brooms and mops; an assortment of pewter goods;
(hot of all sizes, with sheet and bar lead, gun pow
der of different forts and bed quality ; an assortment
of Rarionary; trunks of all forts and sizes; flock
and hair mattrefEs of all fees ; mens, youths, and
boys caftor and felt hats, with a variety of mens,
youths, and childrens beaver hats, the most fafhion
able now wore in England; mens, womens, youths
and boys leather shoes, low priced for Negroes ;
womens caliimancoe and Russell pumps ; mens;
youths, and boys fine leather flioes and pumps ; ve
ry handsome mens shoes with ditched heels ; womens,
maids, and childrens very neat Morocco pumps;
mens fine cordovan leg boots; cotton and wool cards;
rice and flout ficves of the bed quality; tin ware of
an extra quality and neatness, with ladies and gen
tlemens dressing boxes, compleat and cheap, by the
hogshead or in large quantities; copper goods of
all kinds; a large assortment of guns and pistols for
plantation use, With very elegant tutinague mount
ing, and gold touch holes; handsome Bath metal
and brass candlesticks; scales and weights of all
kinds; house and tea table bells and brass cocks;
tutinague stirrups ; looking glasses of all kinds, ve
ry elegant; glass ware of the newest patterns,
earthen ware of an extra quality, some very elegant
with enamelled edges, new-fashioned patterns, by
the hogshead, crate, or in quantities; a large as
sortment of read, made clothes of all kinds, very
cheap ; window glass in boxes, 11 by 9, and 12
by 10; paints mixed in oil, and dry ditto; a large
assortment of ironmongery of the best quality; gen
tlemens chefis of tools compleat; carpenters, coo
pers, bricklayers, and smiths tools; Bath fenders,
fire (hovels, tongs and pokers, fire dogs, grid irons,
chafing diflics, fpitts and brass jacks compleat ;
Indian corn mills andcoffec ditto; wafer irons and
gofer ditto; Franklin's metals; a large assortment
of cofhn furniture; sets of Americans in burnished
frames; brass and metal work for cabinet makers,
upholsterers, and carpenters; a large assortment of
hard ware; a quantity of cutlery of the best quali
ty ; long and short handled frying pa'ns; crols cut
and pit laws, hand saws and sundry other saws, by
the best maker; files and rasps of all forts; patent
Virginia and Carolina hoes, which are more dur
able than wrought iron; cart and chair boxes; iron
pots from one to thirty gallons; fad irons of all
sizes; a new kind of cast iron tea kettles, which
are made light and handsome; felling axes, and car
penters broad ditto,; socket spades, and garden do.
Carolina, narrow, and garden hoes of the best qua
lity; nails, brads and tacks of all kinds; trace and
ox chains ; with a variety of other articles too te
dious to enumerate.
NOTIC E.
WHEREAS a Commiflion of Bankrupt under the
Great Seal of Great-Britain, hath been a
marded and ijued again ft JOHN COLES, formerly
of Bafnghatt-ftreet, in the City of London, fnce of
New-York, in North America, and late of Hadley in
the County of Middlesex, Merchant: Notice is here
by given, That if any person or persons whomsoever
will give such information to George Abbot Hall,
of Charleston, in South-Carolina, Est as may be the
means 6f recovering any part of the efate or effect of
the said fohn Coles, which have not been delivered vb
to the Assignees under the said cominiflion, he or they
fall, upon fitch recovery, be entitled to and receive
the fun of Twenty-five Pounds for every One Hundred
Pounds that fall be recovered in confauence of such
information.
TEE whose names are hereunto fubferibed, Assignees
of the eflate and effects of the said fohn Coles, do de
fre this advertisement to be publijhed in such of the
American news-papers as fall be considered by the
said George Abbott Hall, to be the most likely to answer
the end intended by thefaid advertisement. Dated this
third day of January, one thousand seven hundoed
and eighty-four.
H. THORNTON,
J. CHAMBERS.
The aforefaid John Coles having refded some time
in Charlfon during the time the Britijh were in pos
session of it, the fubferiber requefs all persons who may
be in possession, or can give any information of any
effects, bonds, notes, or other fpecialti.es or hooks of
accounts of the said John Coles, to give an account
thereof to him, and they will be entitled to Twenty-five
Pounds pet cent, upon the recovery of allfams received
thereon.
GEORGE ABBOTT HALL,
Charltfon, Nov. 1, 178^'
State of Nort::-Carol:::a, )
Edenton Difridl, )'
November Superior Court of
Law and Equity, 1784.
IN pursuance of the rule obtained on the morion
of Mi. Johnson, on the affidavit of Mary Dra
per, suggesting undue practices in procuring the
execution of the will of Dr. William Savage, de
ccafed, in his last illness, wherein it is ordered,
that the probate of a paper purporting to be the
lad will and testament of Dr. William Savage, dc
ceafed, obtained at the lad Term on the oath of
Captain Colimo Medici, be revoked, unless Ed
ward Rice and John Cooper, the Executors named
in the said will, (hew fufficient cause to the con
trary, on Monday next, on which day the said
Edward Rice and John Cooper appeared, and the
Court having fully heard and understood the alle
gations and proofs, as well on the part and behalf
of the said Edward Rice and John Cooper, as on
the part and behalf of Samuel Dickinson, Walter
Jones, and William Flood, at whose instance the
Rule was obtained, and their council on both fidcs
being fully heard by the Court, arc unar.imouflv of
opinion, that though it docs not appear to the Court
that any fraud or intended imposition was pra&ifed
in obtaining the said paper purporting to be a will,
yet it fully appears from the evidence and the
tfholc circumstances laid before the Court, that the
said Savage, at the time of making and executing
the said paper, purporting to be a will and tefta
rhent as aforefaid, from the low Rate of his mind
at that time, was incapable of making a last will
and testament, the Court here do therefore order,
adjudge, and decree, that the probate of the said
will be revoked; annulled, and set aside, and the
said paper purporting to be a will as aforefaid, is
considered and declared to be null, void, and of no
effect.
(A Copy)
T,. BLAKE BAKER, CSCLE.
StAte of North-Carolina, )
Edenton Di,rift, §'
November Superior Count of
Law and Equity, 1784.
CT^HE last will and testament ofWilliam Savage,
X deceased, was exhibited by Doctor Samuel
Dickinson, one of the Executors named in the said
will, and there being no fubferibing witness to the
fame, it was proved by the oaths of John Elack
ftock and Joiiah Collins, that the whole of the
said will, as (veil as the signature is in the hand
writing of the said William Savage, deceased, and
the said Samuel Dickinson qualified as an Execu
tor agreeable to law. Ordered, That the Clerk of
the County Court of Chowan issue letters teßimen
tary on the fame.
(A Copy)
t,. Blake baker, cscle.
BY Virtue of the above Decree and Probate, I del
hereby forewarn and forbid all persons, from pay
ing any sum or sums of money, or tranfading any
business concerning the estate of Dr. William Sa
vage, deceased, with the said Edward Rice or John
Cooper aforefaid.
S, DICKINSON, Executor.
Edenton, Nov. 15, 1784. qw
NOTIC E.
AS there is an absolute heceffity for closing the
estate of Mr. Oliver Cromwell, deceased, the
fubferiber gives this lad notice to all persons in
debted to the said eßate, that he is now called on
by the creditors for a fettlemerit of the debts due by
the said estate. As he wishes not to obligate him
felf, nor to take the unjust advantage which the
law allows for the recovery of old debts—-he will
be under the disagreeable necessity of putting into
the hands of an attorney at law, all bonds, notes,
&c. that remain unsettled the 10th of December
next, without dißin&ion.
Those persons whose accounts remain unsettled
from the year 1775, are requeued to fettle as the
law directs (it not convenient for them to difeharge
the fame) —And those persons who have not yet
delivered in their accounts, are for the laR time
requeued to bring them in properly attested.
CHARLES WARHAM, Administrator.
No. 7, Tradd-ftreet.
EMPTY BOTTLES.
FOR which CASH will be paid by the Sub
fcribcr, 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.
Madeira Old Hock. Did to be of
Red Port the Vintage 1736.
Madoe and Champaign
Margot Claret Front:gniac
Sherry Wine deGrave ),
Lisbon Malaga, and 7° r "°
Rhenish Malmfcy, ) ladies.
Burgundy
A I. S 0,
London Porter bottled, by the dozen or barrel,
frefh and good, fit for private families-—Jamaica
and Weft-India Rum—Brandy—Sugars—Cordi
als, &c. &c.
JAMES MILLER.
October 14, 1784. law.tf.