The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1783-08-06 00:00:00, page 1

To be fold bv,
MERRICK & COURSE;
A T their fto'e No. 7. Bedon's Alley, by
W'rcef^ ^nd Retail, the following goods
jt# imported viz. calamancoes, terr mies, du
rants, coarse cloths, Irifh-linnens, cambricks,
handkerchiefs, gauzes, ribbons, jeanets, Dutch
cord, threae hose, fiarf tvrift, sewing silk, brown
sr,d whire buckrams womens call^mancce faces
and morrocco pumps, &c. &c. and a variety of
hard w^e, viz.
Table knives and forks, penknives, feiflara,
razors, padkeh, fheemake's and carpenters ham
pers, gimb etr, nails', window glass, tin plates,
pins and needed; desk furniture, &c &c. Afo
bobea tec, fc.f fuger aud crckery ware, together
with a complete affertment of fadlers and hatter's
trimmings.
CT-HOMAS JLriTY & JOHN ALLEN
J WALIA RS, acquaint their friends and the
public in gen ral, that they have entered into
Copartnership in the Faaorage and Conmifficn
Business, end h^ve purchUed Burna's old whaif,
wh^eon are excellent here, ft for the reception
o f rice, indko, or tebaccc; and will be greatly 0-
Higed to alltfc e who wid cm?R y them in feiing
of theit produce: due att,rrtin will be< paid to
their in&reft. and every endeavour exerted to
give faQl&ion.
TO he SOLD at public sale on Trefday the
2nd. Sep^ mbtr next, before th, Exchange,
a well fettled Plantation on Wadmalah Island fi
tu&tc iu aaszcei ent neighbourhood cor tan ing
<7.0 acres, and is butting and bounding o the
toftward cr Eclickrtt Creek, to the Southward
or Lands where Mr. Benjamin Jenkins rends, to
the Westward on Lands of Thomas Whaly and
to the Northward on Lands of the Bftate of Wm.
Low-y, pare of the above is excellent Rice Land,
p^rt eftecmed gocd Indico and Corn, and some
Pine Land. On the premises are a large dwel
ling hcu f e which wants repair, a milk hou'e,
kitchen and regro homes. Conditions of the
file is credit to the 1 ft of May 1784, with approv
ed perfmal security, and l^eieft from the day
of sale, the property net to be altered until the
conditions are complied with, being the proper
tyof the Estate of Charles Sams, deceased, and
fold under Execution by
Daniel Stivbns,
Sheriff, C, T. D.
July sift, 17^3.
rrO be fold at public file, on Thursday the 14'h
'ln#, before the Exchange ; a valuable Lot cf
Land bn the wharf ( late Bc.esfordt) north of the
Exchange, containing in front, south cf Gillon
ftreet 22 feet 5 inches, and in depth from Souih
co North 40 reet, adjoining of William Logan
Bfq. on the East, and Captain Thomas Buckle on
the Weft, and known in the plan of laid wharf
by the Ne. 1,.
Also, ore other valuable lot of Land, on the
South Weft £de of the broad road, leading from
Charleftowr, containing in front on said Road 75
feet, and in depth, South Weftwardly 200 feet,
end is ditiinguifhcd ra the general plan of the
Lands late of Rawrins Lowndes, Elq. 'y the
No. 4. and is butting and bounding on let No. 3.
lituate eppofite to Mr. Watson's garden, whereon
was before the surrender oftnis Capital, a yellow
painted House, both Lots being late the proper
ty' of John Mitchel, deceased, ana fold under
Execution by
DANIEL STEVENS,
Shff. C.T.D.
• August, ift 1783.
vrc^routw^ f —rara
T*O fee Let a Stable and Chair Hcufe, En.
quire at the Printing-Office.
CHARLESTOWN:
GAZETTE
OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1783.
Printed by A. TIMOTHY & E. IVA ^SH.
T¥ E Suhferiber begs leave to inform hi, friends
in Town Country, and the pub ic in general
that he has removed from No 31. Br adfbeet to
No. i;6 Kin^ftree corner of Qfcenftreet. or o
therwise where the crdfs keys w?> formerly and
and i, mow k^pt, where he has epe ed a hou e of
reception for country gentlemen in general; and
having good and comfortable lodgings, with a
good flock cf hqu'o>s of all fort* laid in, as well as
the noted Rabiescf hat house being lately sited
up. and a hrge supply of forrage also laid in.
He flattes himftlf that his ftrift attention to
thedutie? cf his Ration will meet with the appro
bation ofthe public at large
HENRY WELSH.
CiarW^wn, July goth, 1783.
PLANTED as a Barkeeper in a Tavern, a
smart tobcf y # u g M^n that can keep ac
counts and is ^ell recommended; such a ,e son
may reyn with good encouragement by applying
to the Printers hereof Nr period need apply
th.it is not qualified as above.
ON MONDAY the 18th of August next, will
be fold at the Plantation of Thoma: Brought
on, Jun r Esq ; deceased, in St. John's Parrih
rear brawbeny Ferry, part of the perg rial estate
cf fa'd decea ed; ccnhftirg of very neat, and
the nft useful articles cf Houfhold Firnituie
with Bedding and Bd Furniture, Plate, kitchen
Furniture, a neat Phaeton, Sailing Boat in good
oTe, a final! flock of Cattle, Horses and Hogs:
2he conditions will be made known at the Bale.
Ali p rfons having any demands on the Estate, are
desired to make them particular, known before
the Lie; and such as are indebted, are desired to
make as f eecy 1 ayment as pc ffible to
SUSANNA BROUGHTON, Admnx.
WILLIAM PARKER, hdmnft.
TO BE SOLD,
ON Monday the iß:h August next, at the
Plantation of the late 1 homa: Broughton,
Iq; deceated, near Strawberry Ferrv, imrcedi
ctely rf.er the effects cf that Estate arc fold as ad
vertised cn that day.
A small flock n' CATTLE, belonging to the
I Hate, f John fright Efq;tee cf Waffamfaw,
deceased. Ihe Conditions will be made known
at ths file.
KEATING SIMONS, Executor.
July 25zb, 1783.
'J' HE lease Tenants cf the lots be
-I°' firing to the French Church, are requested
to call on or before the fi ft day of October, and
fettle for the rents cue; Those who negeft this
last notice must expe& to forfeit their lease.
Theo. Tresevant. 1 No. 8,
r John Ernest Poyas J Meetingft-
ATo to be lett on building lease, one lot of
land in Elliot Street.
TO BE SOLD
FOR no fault, a Negro Women about twenty
Years ofage; she is a gbod House servant
remarkably honest, having never been found guil
ty of rhe fmaLeft theft.—-——Enquire at the
Printing-Office.
CharhfOlLn, Jul, 6/3, 178%.
TWO Young Gentlemen that are obliged to
be in Town for their Education, may be board
ed in a Private Family. Enquire of the PrinterSo
Charleftown, July 10th, X7S3.
To the Printers of the renovated PATRIOTIC
Gazette, of the state of South Carolina.
IRrqueft you may publish in your next Gazette,
the inclofcd letter to Mr. Miller, (which he
lefufed to print)
I ffi uld have sent it firft to you, if I had not
thought the paper which conveyed the abuse, was
the most proper to convey a reply.
In Mr Miller's paper cf the 29 of August
ANOTHER PATRIOT has conveyed hi^
tian to the public: 1 intend to fend you my
thoughts on that bumbaffic performance, and the
cause the writer is a champion for, which I hope
you will give a place in your n^xt paper, after
you receive the manuscript.
I fheurd have said a few words on the late editor
of the Gazette cf the State of Sooth Carolina, a »d
his fteadmefi in the cause of AMERICA, from
our firft opposition to Great-Britain, to his me
lancholy death,,and of his and your fufferings and
services; but, for the deformed point of view. I
saw the fulfome fia tery of a fcri ,bler to his
Mr. Miller in.
If Mr. Miller had ever been the Identical Pt.,
ter cf the London Evening Post, Who Buffered so
much by the sentence of a Scotch judge, and ver.
did of (perhaps) a pac 1 ed jury, the hyperbolical
commendations, so I&viffiy obtruded on the pub
lic, must have summoned a blufo on the cheek cf
a man of modest,, or good sense ; but I have feme
where read that; ~
'Tis an old maxim in the fchooh,
That flattery is the food of fools.
Your inserting the above also will oblige,
Charlefiown August s, 1783,
Ms. MILLER,
SIR,
I Should have Buffered the Patriot's frothy pro*
durian to have passed with silent contempt if
he had not been so liberal of his abuse, notedly
to the chara^er cf the “ ^li er . to Society, of the
Traitor to the hatpinefc of mankind, but to the
virtuous cit zen' sos Char eftown, by charging
them with licenttofaft, mobbing, faliion, tumult,
con temp of Government, black-ambition, and unman,
linfc The citizens concerned co not feel the lath,
nor do they need the pa egyric of an anonymus
fcribbhr/^r/ Muhry, Savannah, Chadejfon, Pri-
Jon feips, St. ^ugrftine. Dungeon:, shew they dare
face danger and distress.
The liberty of the press however properly urea;
is always obnoxious to those who drferve to feel it
feverit,, whefe action:fonn the light, and cannot stand
examination, I cannot think Sir, that you will be
so unreafoin able, is to attempt to lay a restraint on
this staple privilege, by attempting to confine it
to what may be agreeable to any set of men, ever,
man mould have an equal permission to communi
cate his sentiments to the public, as if a charge,
or other matter asserting the characters of num
bers, or even cf an individual, be exhibited through
<hj press, there is an implied obligation on the
Printer to admit the affeded party to an equal li
berty in vindication, in consequence of which, I
exped you will give this letter in your next
Gazette.
While the liberty of the press remains, the ci
tizens of the United States, will have this belt
security for their privileges, the opportunity of
animadverting on the conduct cf public officers, tbe
neafere: oj Government, and the e^pefng maLadmi.
niftration of men in power or public trust, and the
defeating any evil designs of those who may aim
fee the bast page.
A/LetingltreeN
No. 216?.
No. 100.