The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-04-01 00:00:00, page 1

To be Sold at Puvate sale,
ALcU of LAND on the BQ called No. 22,
Ruining in front es feet, and. in f ro 'nt in
Union.fcext alio 2 f feet, being dbout, 46 fr et
deep from Khstreet; on the Bay is fold house
foundation,, w:tA a new built brick kitchen, waih
houfe^ay fly s two ^ory high, with a p^vect cel
lar unoe r , havug a d'in through the whole-;,and in
Iniuo-kreet a new I undation for a dwelling house,
and a convenient new fl j e and chair horde with a
left ove thtm, with an, inclofure of boards. If
not fold by Priyas $&, i will be Sold at Public
Vendue by ^effrs, Samuel Prioleau, & Co the
3d I utiday...being the 23th of April i n st. For
father particulars^^,edition of the file enquire
at "° 54> Bfond ftrc<% of
Thomas Buckle.
the, firm of Smedlev and,Co. is
v drived by, mutual consent, all perfpns in
dented t? or havy any demands on fid Company,
we ftto fh„ e the fa ^ with Messrs. Mer
Vand ure 0 7 Bedoo's- Alty
Char Aon. ift 2s , 17'84.
T n be S 0
ft fr R ^> % so w ^ffr ^
, w , ^ Mr. gfe,Pfoffo, teta
Land,
F, 2r rr ' ^"™ " f I 7"" NeAt Cattle,, two
of Hories, and fundrv articles o' Houfr.
ft>,_ Conditions of the fife wi || then
be made known.
A perforQaring % demands.againft the
;''!^^'^ ^ .it Beaufort
I tit ,a, yera ed,4re § fired <0 deliver them in
prepay std; .Qhoie indebted to fed efate
to make jpt'wy payment,
GEORGE
^^ ^^, I^^^A
AH7 per ' ci ? "'ebted the efate, of the late
J Ibn Gnmbaie. deceased, me requeued to
, VT7" ^ t h6± w |,o & e an, demands
againd t„e tame, are desired to bring j n t h e i r ac
counts properly attested to,
Elias Robert, AR. E^ec.
Black Swamp, March 29, 1 %
To C OVE R.
W'^"^^ "" ^° tby ^ u % who ^got
v T d Ca ' " P ° n an im pprted mare, his
Dam by Jolly Roger, and bis GWam by Fear.
na , ht ;,°. n „ C° L Ba 7 !or 's old mare | ennv |)tf.
" e W ^ '"" this ftai °"' ^ the Plantation
. Hun ter, ro miles below Camden, at
„„ F Y re# The money to be paid
l^^ lflofD ^^^ 0r 4 Ce
March 29, 1784,
fr^ —— ——-
I Hereby warn all persons that they do rot pur
chase ^ Bond of p eter fyker, bearing date
the i s th of febrnary, 1781 for the making I isles
, x °° j!f re£ of Land, belonging to the estate of
Idenry Oxner, depeafed. As the laid %ter Falker,
has left this place and has not complied with his
agreement, I will not be answerable for the Titles
to the laid Land on th ability of that Bond, until
be has complied With his bargain according to his
agreement.
Jacob Qxner.
THE
C^A ^^Eq^^ j™
O F THE
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA.
CH A R LESION: Printed for A TIMOTHY N
_ 1 1 I No. 100, Meetmg-ftreet.
THURSDAY, APRIL T , 1784.
LO NDO N.
TE accounts from America, state generally
the most deplorable conditio of the United
States ; almott every province on that great north
ern continent being in a date little mort of beggary.
The resolutions of Congress are held in no refpe&
at all; an universal anarchy prevails; and to the
Southward there are whole troopa of robbers, who
pra We rapice wi hoht iear of da.nver, so that it is
b come dangerous to live, except:, the principal
Towns, where the people make, as it were, the'r
own laws, and abide by them and no more. Mr.
Washington, who was in such high Vereration be
fore, has, since hi, joining the .Congress, grown
much into dt est em „In many places he is talked
of as it concerting w^h th^Uo^refe feme schemes,
wnicn 2 re far fr^u portending good to that freedom'
for which they are fightings General Greece is
;now the idol of America. -Commerce is so far
from being,bettered, by the^e^, that in many
places tney have rewerihips visit their ports, than
in thewarmeft part of the war. 7 he retfon is foi
ous, they have no ft d plr currency -nd in their traffic
uropean goods .the import find.their, cx
pe&tion^ io much deceived, that after, coming once
tney never r turn again, but try other placed I he
fine ones of Philadelphia Wilma gtm, Chadef
ton, &c. are in a mod dihrTfed condition, fl he
buildings, which were the molt be. iuf u l of any in
the world, are tumbling to pieces for want of re
pmr. i if the term dm i,hing % , ,applied to any
paw H +} „,]„
^provinces ( where th re is lometh^g like a form of
g^ernmem adhered to. , The back fettl<ment 6 are
rmced and wre ched, even beyond description.
6 ^e # o q& Gf nvM be the end cfaL the e tbin,s?
=br:t!jh Calumn), ^w, , °
„ Letters have be, received from Ireland; which
mention the most serious apprehensions to be enter
gained, in confluence of thq Lte refolutjon ofthe
Hos Commons.^ ! he rfprefentatives have not
only determiners agaialt 5 parliamentary reform,
but tncy have in dued , nils called or th< govern,
ment for affi toce, to h%ort t^r refolntipn against
„.e general, sense of the nation exprefted by the de
)e^,::;,th P a: ^ es must contend, or one party
piuk y,d, and as all the advices from Ireland
concur in announc ng the most determined resolution
on the part of the volunteers to effect a reform of
parliament, and the fixed ly lent of the cattle bein^
not to give way, another conflift attended with fatal
Consequences, i$ much to be dreaded. ,-.
h'^^ ""°°' but la ^ h at the ide a of Sir
Cecil Wray^of laying a tax on their pe^ifaej.
fhey are cock Jure, that every mem er will ended
veur to oppose Such an inhuman motion. .
|, Dec. ,% parliament ml/ certainly.be diffolved,'
but not foul fffay night or Wedne&y morning :
the. land ,ax mil md/tp^ls befcre Lch.an event takes
place, or o,nation become:bankrupt, - as the public
annuities arc fr!e on the fifth of next month, and
the treasury ,without this pariiam^ry aid, will be
round peneylefs ! : Mr Fox's P Q y ;, Avare of this
were determined to awail themselves of their maid-'
ray so far, as to go into a 'committe on the Rate
of the nation," before the Aid bill fli ou l ri ,p a s s ,
knowing that the dilution of a fe&fo t w : u j
otherwise deprive them of the opportunity of de
clffmg more ,lly to the world their Sentiments on
a late extraordinary event.
I he power of Rufi-.a is nowarrived at an . Cmin h ncd
^together unexampled: while the Ottoman empire
13 kept from fading into ruin by those spasms of
a declining fate, the convulsive struggles offuper
-1 ition aga^ft an overpowering imbecility, deriving
its origin from the nature and form of the Turkish
government For, time the contest will doubtless
be fierce and obstinate, but in the end the empress
muff prevail, when vidory and plunder will yield her
ample compensation in glory and profit for all her
Spences of blood and treasure.
^the CITIZEN.S ot the
UNITED STATES.
determine whether America is i a fitua&
vA. tion to enforce a liberal treaty of commerce
with Great Britain, it will.be necessary to ioYettigate.
I. the dependence of the Weft India islands on
^he United States ; , and H. ?Wyat articles the
United States can import from other countries,
cheaper than from Great Britaih. -Should we find
fiom this enquiry that the Weft India islands cannt
be maintained ,n a prosperous fituaiion without the
Supplies of, the United States,an. i that England
cannot fbrnifh the United-Stats wth the buik of
our European, .imparts, upon as ^dv 9geo s te m$
as they can be had from other con tries, it will
p ove -that Ampnca may reafonaby expeQ, or
honourabl) est ce a treaty upon equa- and liberal
.principles.
<. I. The dependence of the Weft India islands
on the United States. Mhoev r has considered or
will fit down and confider, the relative situation of
-these States and the Well inria ill d Q, mult be
convinced, that nature has formed a <,n
between them which politicians cannot 1 Ntroyu : ut,
if the fubjea is pursued through their ^ a w d
podufC ns, it will be further perceived that - -e
Trong connection of ^g e is added the mdiffo Able
cement of interest. The Weft India planters nd
merchants were fully sensible of this truth, w era
they represented to Lord North that 6 the domi
nions of the .United States of America, and hi^
Majedyl sugar colonies, having been Settled in the
expr.fs view of {applying each others wants, it
cannot be expected t^t the faga,femmes can Wfcft
in any ds^ dfprofrerity urthoirt th Je, Juppiies of
Timber and provifans from America at t e cb^ p e st
rate, in,contemplation of which they were so levied,'
or without, the confampt on in N rtb . werica of
their produce in return." ^ And. aLh<u?h / 0 /
l\orth rejected the p ayer of fr is remold a^ce. yet
he confeffed to the world the truth of its price plc,
when administration permitted a trad, be weed the
L rated ot tes and the if lnd- by means of-britifh
yeflcls. . Could hey have lubtiltd without our lup
plics and our co: fumpiign cf,„th:ir prodi^^, this
privilege would have, been withheJ ; bah its
opera ion is to check the growth an^ inc ea^ of their
American, co nies. C Ihe proclamation ther fore
alone is concluhve that cur supplies and confumptioi
are deemed essential at ieaft to their .prosperity. ,>
> Some obj ^ions made by Cincinnatus, against the'
policy of, British flops from be ng the carriers of
^Welt India produce to the United states, apd the
growth of the United States to the Well Indies,
till such times as this carrying trade flull be made
common to the ships of both nations, come very na
turally under this article: ",Grw Britain," Cin
cinnatus lays, ^ has long 'paid a bounty ^octhe
exportation of her ova corn, which wib ntherf
articles, foe % e fy fed to fa islands ifod
e f. foreign, country " -i, wili, not, lufp e & this
writer of a. design to milleai; I will rather foppofe
him ignorant that. England has granted th&bQunt/
„^ in-ear, of unco mon f.en+tt d that /he has
as often taken off the prohibition against the im^
so tation, as flie. has gven,q bounty to encourage
exportation. .The exports thetelore of corn must
be very inconsiderable, wher even in years of plenty,
it .requires a bounty to enable her merchants to
lend it abroad on the fame terms s foreign coun
tries. It is further observed by this, writer, tait
Ireland will cent shute largey toJupp) the want,,
of the Briffo Weft Indies" Wt sh I not nw
that Ireland will furnifh them with beef; but it is &
known sass, that Ireland docs not rale wheat
enough for her own consumption, and that tor a
series of years (he had supplies from these United
States ; that she Hill demands.thefe supplies; and
that it is not very probable that she will ,nake en
croachments upon h^r fax and p'fturage groundj o
1— ^"^ of r^iog wheat to fuppy the tllaadso
No. 2196.