The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-08-26 00:00:00, page 1

{Vol. XLIII.]
From icy climes and chilling breezes,
Near Shelburne's hard foundation ;
Faji lock'd in chains, whiggfm freezes,
And loyalty flops in vegetation.
Dear Advocates and Dupes of Toryifm.
WE cannot help expressing at this time and
opportunity, our moil cordial and iincere
thanks to every species of BOBS and ARISTO
CRATS, to you and you only, our deareil friends,
in and within the vicinity of the mutinous city of
Charlefon, for your lingular exertions and perse
verance, in protesting, defending, and insidiously
initiating into citizenship, those of our confede
rates, co-principled in the love of despotism,
plunder, murder, and outrage, who have been so
fortunate as to remain under the protection of your
influence; eroded at the expense of your honor
and their guineas, which were acquired by offering
up their most sacred vows, and the blood of them
country —a Hellish facrifice!—at the Ihrine and
altar of British barbarity.
Dear Bobs and Aristocrats, you should think us,
not without reason, full of ingratitude indeed, if
we should remain insensible to your favors, though
we cannot reasonably suppose, that your pacifica
tion will ever extend so far as to include a majority
of us; yet our fraternal amity, former and present
connections, obliges us. We are often mortified
to hear, that those refractory, and indefatigable
race of DEMOCRATS and REI ÜBLICANISTS
are yet galling arid threatning you with hard blows,
at every corner: but bear up against all their
menaces and remonstrances ; the perjured gotten
guineas of our fellow mifereants, are not yet all
exhausted. Now, as we are undoubtedly and
emphatically deserted and deceived by impotent
George, whose military flares and implements of
war, we have found by experience, Were not
fufficient to answer the end for which they were
put into our hands, we have nothing left us, but
that we place our ultima ratio, in the affiHance of
the feptentrional raging Boreas, under whose frigid
government We havt call ourselves: his deep laid,
full crammed military magazines, perhaps, will
avail us something, in making one more attempt
to create ourselves Defats, and fellow Aristocrats
with you, over these independent, republican
Democrats. Then bear up, dear Bobs, until your
avaricious appetites are glutted with bribery, not
only againftall ANTI-BRITANNIC SOCIETIES
and committees of fix hundred, but against Plebeian
mobs of thbulands; and be undoubtedly assured,
you will have irresistible auxiliaries from this our
quarter, before your satiety Will utterly loathe the
baneful yellow hue of Guineas.
For your better encouragement we will give you
a filial! specimen of bur firft preparations, which
we have sent out as a proof of what we may be
able th accomplish, in our future exertions, of
which, rib doubt but you have heard, but remain
ignorant of the efficient cause. In the month of
December, an Air Balloon, of a most enormous
size, was completely finifhed; which, under the
particular care of our sovereign, we, during the
months of Januaty, February and March, wtre
entirely engaged in charging, which we perfected
with the huge quantity of ton of ice,
which, though so large, could scarcely be told by
a minute observer, from what part of our magazine
it was taken, —so unbounded are our Hores! This
dreadful, this warlike rhachine, by the art of our
old friend delusion, was fairly hbrfed, and commit
ted to be navigated by malice, with others of our
fanciful crew. Thusdeftinedto thefouthward, with
general orders to beat, bombard, and harass with
form, every part wheresoever a Hiffnecked Demo
cratic spirit might prevail, with aparticular reserve
for the outward lines of South-Carolina; where,
opening the whole source of our tremendous
artillery, with wrathful fury, to thunder down
upon the Waxhaw chriftians the warlike ammuni
tion of our present sovereign Boreas, as a small
prelude to what may follow; and where incon
tcHible proofs of the force of our warlike engine,
and the amplitude of our military stores may be
seen, even unto this day. Then, brave BOBS and
ARISTOCRAT Sj Courage —-Courage—Courage.
In the Name of a Majority,
i By CHAGRIN.
To _, w ,h all other Fobs and Arifocrats,
CharleHon.
THE
G AZ E T T E
OF THb
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON: Printed for A. TIMOTHY) No. too, Meeting-street.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1784.
GEORGE KNOX,
HAS opened a large and convenient
Store, No. 1, below the Curtain Line,
nearly opposite the Exchange Coffec-Houfe, where
the Business of an
Auctioneer, Broker, & Factor,
Will be tranfafted in t„e most extensiv e and fatif
fa&ory manner. He will negotiate art public anl
private securities that are in general oedit, on as
beneficial terms to his employers as the nature of
the bulinels will admit. All g„ods lent to his
llores, for public u fr ri at foe, will be accounted
for with thedtrideft punctuality, and no precau
tion, that honor and juftie car warrant, shall be;
neglected, to promo the interrib of those who
may think proper to employ him. his connections
with Gentlemen ii many parts of the world, will
empower him to be or 'fe to his friends, which
pleasing service he will always perform with ala
crity. As he has Jerked a considerable time in one
of the firH Broker's Office in Europe; it became
necessary for, him to underhand the nature of
lities, the different forms of Conveyances, and
the principles of Surveying; the knowledge of
which he flatters himfelf will be efeniially ufeful
to him in this country as a Broker, as it will en
able him in purchasing and d fofog of Estates,
by examining Deeds, Surveys. & c , to complete
bargains with accuracy and mujatcli. Every ar
ticle of country produce wdl b received ^'fold
on very moderate Commiftors. and to the belt'
Advantage. The lales at Auction vhl he coni
dueled with the greatest r^uli y. and payments
made in all cases equal to foe "'gagements. Arid
as he is determined not to f./fothe assurances
made his countrymen in / s public manner, he
hopes for encouragement only m proportion to
his merits.
N. B. H ; s Sotre will be kept open constantly
for the reception of Goods.
FOR SAL E,
T-liE Sloop TWO SISTERS, now lying at
' Eveleighs wharf; a new yeffcl, compleatly
found, and may be sent to sea .with little or no
expence. Her Inventory may he seen, and con
ditions of sale known, by applying to }
Daniel Bourdeaux.
- .4_L
ROOM S,
TO BE LET,
, , At No. 21, Beresford-Hreet,—Alfo,
D AY B OAR D,
On very Reasonable Terms.
The English, French, and Holland Dutch, is
spoken. Apply at said Number.
Charleston, Augufl 21, 1784.
Fellowship Society.
A QUARTERLYiMEETING c f said Society,
will ,be held on Wednesday the Bth of Sep
tember, at tire Lodge-Room, Lodge-Alley, where the
Members are desired to attend at Eleven o'Clock in
the Forenoon./
By Order of the Society.
Alex. Alexander, Secretary;
For Private Sale,
On a CREDIT of One, Two and Three Years.
A Trail of LAND in St. fames's Parish, Santee,
containing 1000 acres old measure, 350 acres
of which is river sw a mp; the high land bluffs 'on the
the river and affords a most beautiful place of fatle
m^it; the landing is much frequented by fhooners,
and is a taoft excellent place to ereEl stores for the re
ception of the Up Country produce,
AL S O,
A PLAN TATION on Goose-Creek, about 21 miles
from Charlejion, on the main road to the Congarees:
it contains 000 acres, about 100 aores of which is ex
cellent ricefaamp, 200 acres is excellent for corn or
indigo, the remainder is well timbered and wooded,
ror particulars apply to
Kennedy & Hu^gins.
Charleston, August 16, 1787. °
Burgwin Hooper, & Alexander,
No. 8, Bedon's-Alley,
HAVE lately imported. A GENERAL AS
3QRTMEN r of GOODS, which they will
dispose of either Whplefale or Retail, upon the
most Reasonable Terms.
They have also foi Sale, Flour in barrels, just
received—a parcel of Red Oak Hhds. Staves,
Shingles,—and and an excellent COOPER, either
for Cafti or Credit. 3- G p.
B e'e S:W A~X.~
ANY quantity that can be delivered in 15 days
.from this time, will be received, and the
money paid on deliyery.
DANIEL BOURDEAUX.
i : No# 48, Bay.
W A NT E D,'
A Complete house winch, either to purchase qr
hire; and for such a generous price will be
given. Apply to the Printer.
^JUST IMPORTED,
And now felling at No, 2 4 |, on the Bay;
A variety of new Books and Pamphlets,
Printing and Writing Paper, &c. &c.
he Co-partnership of RVSSEL L and
:I WARLEY, being by mutual consent dif
foived, the b^ifinefs bf said concern is to be fettled
with the Subferiber, who Bill continues said buss
nefs alone. ,
Thomas Com. Russell,
Charleston, August 18, 1784.
Exchange Coffee-Houfe
\ and GRAPE TAVER'N,
ANY Number of Gentlemen, Clubs or Societies,
may be genteely entertained with Dinners, Sup
pers, £3c. when beftoke, on the Jhorteft notice, and
elegantly dressed in the English or French taste, bein*
provided with an excellent man Cook, and other to
mefic attendants.
N. B. Soups, Relishes, and Beef Steaks, front
11 o'clock in the moruing until 2 in the afternoon.
Tea, Coffee, Gc. from 8 o'clock in the morning until
8 at night.——Soups, on the shortest notice, sent to
Gentlemen's houses.
Christopher Gadsden & Sons,
INTEND continuing in the Factorage business the
effuing season, when they will be obliged to their
friendsfor the disposal of their crops. The greatest
attention will be paid to their interest, and they may
defend on never being obliged to fell their rice for wan
of fore room. 6w.
f~o r s ale,
A Convenient HOUSE and LOT, No. 17,
Meeting-Hreet, now occupied by Major
Postell, to whom apply for further particulars,
or at No. 81, Tradd-ftreet.
Just Received,
In tne ENDEAVOUR, Capt. BUOG, from Amfler
dam, and now opened for Sale by the Skbfaiber,
the following Articles ; viz.
GIN ih cases and jugs,
Calicoes and chintzes,
Elegant caps for Ladies morning dress,
Gauze aprons and handkerchiefs.
Coloured Ribbons.
Blue printed linen handkerchiefs, and other Ar
ticles, which they will fell for Cash or Credit, at
the firft Store in Broad-street, coming from the
Bay.
Cantor & Co.
BILLS of EXCHANGE on Philadel
phia, to be Sold by
Lufhington & Kirk,
No. 27, Bay.
[No. 2223.]