The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-07-15 00:00:00, page 1

TO BE SOLD,
On a Credit of Two Years, from the frf of January
next,
CTpHREE TRACTS of LAND, all lying
Ji within two railed of Afhepoo River, No. i,
9. and 3. No. 1, contains 200 acres of good
planting land, a considerable pait of which is fit
for rice, and 50 acres of pine, in the whole 250
acres. This tract joins upon the Combahec and
Saltcatcher Roads, and upon the town of Ed
mundfbury, and has a front upon George-street, in
laid town, fufiiciently extensive for 8 or 9 lots.
It is inferior to no place in,this State (out of the
c;ty) as a stand for a capital store or tavern.
No. 2. Contains 450 acres, moflly pine land.
Ihe vast quantity of good timber upon this trad,
and its advantageous situation muff make it very
valuable to any person going upon lumber.
No. 3. Contains 206 acres, one half ofwhich
at lead, is very good planting land, of three dif
ferent qualities, calculated for rice, for provisions,
& for indigo, & provisions; the remainder pine land.
I ne above lands are fold by the proprietor meer
ly because he is not able to make any use of them,
owing to the hnallnefs of his personal property.—.
For more particular information, and infpe&ion of
the plots, apply to the fubicribers, who, if these
lands are not fold before at private sale, will put
them up at public Auction, on T^day the fifth
day of October next.
The fubferibers have also for private sale, on an
extensive credit, two very valuable PLANTATI-
C) NS near Afliley Ferre — ohe cc. &orwsoo, and
the other 200 acres.—Apply to
Kennedy & Huggins,
on Beresford's old Yharf.
Charlcflon, July 10, 1784.
For Public Sale,
On TUESDAY tae 17th Day of August next, by
. Messrs. Samuel Prioleau and Co. at their Vendue-
Store, near the Exchange,
r fHAT valuable" PLANTATION,
A part of the estate of Ben. Cattell, Esq;
deceased, known by the name o f Stanyarne's, con
taining about 400 acres of excellent land, situ.
ated on the South fide of Afliley River, adjoining
Drayton Hall, and th^ plantation of Thomas Hoop
er, Esq; and 13 capable of being made a very elegant
country feat, and moll profitable farm.
Alfo —A valuable ISLAND, called Deer Tfhod,
situated in the way of the tide in Aihepoo River,
containing about 1500 acres of land.
'V' —Atr^d of land on the North fide of Horse
Savannah, adjoining and; of Arthur Middleton,
the estate of Kihara Wragg, Ralph Izard, and
Robert Ladfon, tfquires.
Aso —A PLANTATION on the South fide of
Horie Savannah, adjoining lands of Isaac M'fher
fon, Henry Nichols, and Robert Files, Efquiies.
Both these lad mentioned Plantations are remarka
bly fine rice land, and frem their vicinity to CharlcG
ton exceedingly valuable. the above lands will
be fold on an extenlive credit, and the particulars
of the conditions, number of <©es, and proportion
of swamp, will be made known on the day of lale.
Roger Parker Saunders,]
John Godfrey, ?Exors.
Thomas Pinckney, J
NEGROES for SALE.
Ju'' arrived from the Grid coast,
'~ "" S "'° °" E'U l "^ Capt.
^°" ° an ' e 4 with 181, and t e
Brigantine Alert, Capt. Thomas
^Y^—z UdYr, wbh 199 SLAVES,
all prime and healthy, and to be Sold by
E:fber, Hughes & Edwards.
Charlson, fuly 12, 178,?.
T H E
° dl °Zj E T 'l' E
OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA.
CHARLEST ON. Printed foi A. TIMOI HY, No. too, Meeting-street.
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1784.
For Sale on easy Terms,
AP LAN lAhIO Non kittle Rrierdfcnd,
oppofre St. Stephen's hrfh, hrs hitherto
b^tn as profitable for indigo, s any price on Santee,
anas fufficient to entploy 70 or □ hands to „i\at
advantage..
A PLrtation oppefite, the above, 10 acres of
which is cleared and was cuhiva cd to gieat a -
vantage.
Another Plantation North fi'e of Santee known
by the name of Richm< nd, with a fufficiency. of
good land for three or four feulcment^ and which
will be divided.
_ A Plantation in St. Stephen's Pariffi, adj in ng
Col. Maham, and John Famor, Esq : wih this
place 35 prime Negroes may x had— hty ire modly
workers. An extensive fredit will b # ^ven for one
half the purchase nmhty, the other h 1 payable in
January, 1785, and 1786.
A commodious well built Purck House on the
Bay, No. 9/ one half the pu ch* e money to be
paid the present crop poffeffim, given the fi.it of
April ne^t, or footer, if the c nditiuns cm be
complied with. - .
1 wo or (tree Rice Plantations to hedeafed or
five or fix yea.s, on efy rent for terms appv to
Theodore Gaillard.
Who req mils all perlons woo n„ have any de
™a ds against him, of any kind wh tfutver that
they will leavea ft t of their demands at h s house,
that he may take meafuns for feit! j them accord
ing to Ew : he al?o r ,o;ds Qroie /tert have
demands agrinit the edms <fr t tcr and Theodore
Gaudin, deceased, to deliver thm in, as the edate
will loon be delivered into the hanob of one of the
heirs.
A LL persons indebted to theedue of Gc b
£\. Motte, sq; late üblic Treaiuwr ar-ear
neilly r quelled to make such fetti m_nt as riv law
directs, with fdb 11. PCT KNLi,
Attorney for the Executor.
Charlefon, June 30, 1784. AE'9„ Kinfftreet.
r ^ HE creditors of the ettate of Major Adam
£ M'Dcnald deceased, are requet ed to fend
in a Rate of their d man s; and all who are indebt
ed to make the E tlernent r qu'red by law, with
Ezekiel Maham, St. Stephen's Parish,)
p r (Exors
Thomas Pinckney, No. 94, King-Jlreet. )
ALL persons indebted to the eflate of Miles
. Brewton, Esq; deceased, have this final
notice given them, that unless they f/eedily make
the fettEment which die executors are by the late
Act cf Affemlly authorized to require, the sub
scriber has received pefidve irjun&ions from them
to insist on a compliance wi h th. :terms of the law.
Thomas Pinckney,
Attorney for the Executors.
Charleftov, June ^O, 1784. Ab. 94, K- Street.
For B R I SVCCT
H E Brigantine ALERT, ThOMAS
-^ Walker, Mailer-for Freight or Parage
apply to said Master, or to
Fisher, Hughes & Edwards.
No. 6, Ira Id-street.
TO BE SO L I),
jl Valuame IRACT or LAND, containing
9 2 ? aC T S ' fitu . ate in Berkley County, St.
Matthew's Parish, originally granted to Mordecai
Mfarling, bounded by Moses Thompson, Mrs.
Spriggs, and \% ilbarn Lee: and on one tide by
vacant land. Any person difoofed to purchase laid
tra& of land, may know the conditions of file by
applying to Oliver Lewis, Esq; Attorney at Law,
in bavannab, Georgia, or to the Printer,-
Doctor fames Brown,
Having taken the house lately occupied by
Mrs.,Sterne, No. 74, corner cf Ch'urch and
Tradd-dreet, has for Sale, MEDICINE CHESTS,
for the use of the Country, with a Formula, ex
tracted from the most approved authors, assisted
by his long experience of the disorders incident to
tuis climate, to which lie has prefixed a Compen
dious,Hiftory of the fame. He will attend from
the hours of ten to eleven every morning, for the
abidance of the poor inhabitants gratis.
The plan for his Dispensary will be published
in a few days.
N. B. A good Store, Cellar, and part of the
House, if required, to be let.
Immediately Wanted,
For Three Years,
A Small HOUSE, with Out-buildings and
/ ) Garden, for which one year's rent will bo
advanced. Enquire of th© Printer.
,3^) 7, r 7 84.,
For. Private Sale,
A Valuable LOf cf LAND, the upper end of
, I radd-ftreet, nearly opposite to Mr. Hum
phrey Summers's, 8 feet front, and 153 feet deep.
A fraa of Land containing 400 Acres, in Cra
ven County, on the head of Beach Creek, Watered
River, originally.grarrted to James Ravenel, bound
ed South on lands laid out to Isaac ' Knighton, al!
other Edes on vacant land.
A I racb of Land containing 624 Acres in
Grenville County, on the Waters of Chairs a
branch of Big Stevens Creek, originally granted
to Mr. Henry Ravenel, bounding Northwest on
Edward Martin, John Ryan, James Harris, Lau
rence Rambo, and William Elliott's land, South
wEt on John Herinton, Mr. Swinge, Richard
Kirkland, and Leonard Noble's, and part on lands
the owners not known. The conditions may be
known by applying to
Beniamin Waring.
H ARTFO RD, May 25.
LAST Wednesday the important question of
granting an impost agreeably to the recom
mendation of Congress, was brought forward in
the house of representatives. The debates were
managed with manliness and candoY suited to the
magnitude of the fubje&—the doors were open to
the anxious curiosity of the fpedators, and after a
full difcuflion, the yeas and mays were required,
when a majority for the.impoft were 51.
B Never did people in general feel more fatisFac
tion at any public measure, than in conference of
this ad. Every well wisher to the continental
union, mult feel every hour, the neceflity of
harmonious concert in the continental measures
tne aulo.ute neceflity 01 unanimity and vigor in all
our federal operations. That paltry jealousy of
power in.a body, which is eligible by the people
or their legal representatives, can be annihilated, or
changed by the popular breath ; and is necessarily
changed once in three year's; a body where
power is reftri&ed by a fpecific limit prescribed by
the people; a body accountable to their conftitu
en.s io. all tneir conduct; that partly unnatural
jealousy 01 power in such a body is pregnant with
m .B r . e ^ifchief to the United States than°legions of
diiciplined troops. Next to the jealous disposition,
the feluihnefs of particular dates may be ranked
as the greatest inconvenience in our union. Should
any individual date, from motives oflocal interest,
refuie to comply with this equally just, equitable
and lalutary measure, fich refufal muff at any rate
retard the fulfilment of our public engagements—•
and me, probably end in the creation of some
compulsory power on the continent which shall
oblige the states to a& in concert ; orwhat is more
to DC dreaded, terminate in a total dissolution of
our federal government.
No. 2211.