The Gazette of the state of South-Carolina — Charles-town [S.C.], 1784-11-18 00:00:00, page 1

Mr. T URNE Rs
Dancing and Fencing Academy,
Will be opened at the Lodge-Room, in Beresford's Al
ley, on TUESDAY, the 16th inflant,
WHERE Ladies and Gentlemen may depend
upon being taught those polite accomplish
ments in the most approved and fafhionable taste.
Every attention shall be paid towards forming the
manners of the pupils.—Ladies and Gentlemen
taught privately if requested.
Dancing days, Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur
day. Fencing on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day. Hours of attendance from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M.
For NE W-Y 0 R K,
The Brigantine L U CRET I A,
STEPHEN TINKER, Master,
Will positively fail on SUNDAY, the 21st infant.
FOR freight or passage apply to E. Hopkins, at
Mr. M'Crady's, No. 22, on the Bay, Jacob
Milligan, No. 101, Church-street, or to the Captain
on board, at Motte's wharf.
F OR S A L E,
On board of the above brig,
A few calks of excellent Pickled Rounds
of Beef, and hhds of Codfifh.
TO BE SOL D,
A late translation of the
Fingal of Oflian into Heroic Verse.
Apply to the author at No. 19, King-street, or
to Mrs. Timothy,,at her Printing-Office.
Wm. INGLESB Y, Ta YLOR,
From LONDON,
; . No. 96, CHURCH- STREE T,
HAVING come to fettle in Charleston, takes
this method of soliciting the favours of the
public, as one in every refpe& matter of his busi
ness, and in the fitting and taste of clothes, flatters
himfelf capable of giving the greatest fatisfa&ion.
He means to make it well worth the attention of
those Gentlemen, who chufe to pay ready money.
He has some very neat patterns for waistcoats. La
dies habits made in the genteelest taste.
; N. B. Half a dozen good workmen are wanted
immediately, who shall find encouragement.
■ ; —-- . . —
RAN AW A Y,
On the Sth of October last,
A NEGRO WENCH, named JENNY, carry
fl. ing 7 °i" l tier all her clothes, among which were,
0 jacket Jhift and apron of new white linen, a black
callimanco petticoat, a blue Negro cloth coat, and do.
jacket with a red neck binding, a new check apron,
two coats of red furniture check much faded; her other
aprons,jackets andjhifts, making in the whole fix Juits,
were ofaaburgs and doylas; also two new blankets,
and two old, with four handkerchiefs. She is a flout
Wench, her two upper teeth before project, and the teeth
which were mext to these on the left are gone ; fie is
Jlightly marked with the small box, has a long thick
neck, with the hair or wool growing upon it much lower
than common, and freaks in a fender affefled drawl
ing tone. She is foppofd to have gone to Mepfhew,
near Strawberry, where fie formerly lived, and has
mow two brothers living, and to be either harboured
there, or to have joined aft of fugitive vagrants, who
continually infef that neighbourhood by thefts and rob
beries ; or fie may be gone to Wadboo, and be harbour
ed upon the efate late Colleton's, near Monk's Corner,
where fie has acquaintance and relations. Whoever
apprehends fid Wench and conveys her to the Sugar
houfe in Charleston, or to me at the head of Kinloch's
Court, fall receive EIGHT DOLLARS.
JAMES 11. THOMSON.
N. B. Whoever fall be found to have concealed, or
to have affixed in coneeatingfaid Wench,fall assured
ly fuffer as the law directs.
Charleston, Nov. 18, <784.
The CIRCULAR LETTER,
PubliJked 1, authority of the Whig Club, to be fold
(Price One Dollar)
At the fore of THOMAS HANCOCK NEVILLE,
No. 38 Bay, at the corner of Elhottfreeh
A 7 I T T F
O F T HE
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA.
[Vol. XLIIL]
^=
CHARLESTON: Printed for A. TIMOTHY, No. 89, Broad-Street.
THURSDAY, NO V E M BE R 18, 1784.
On Tuesday, the 23d of November next,
WILL BE SOLD,
At the EXCHANGE COFFEE-HOUSE,
Precisely at Eleven o’Clock,
The following L A ND S, viz.
THAT valuable LOT of LAND, on the weft
fide of Friend-street, (formerly the property
of Dr. Garden) containing in front 46J feet, and
in depth on the south fide 152 feet, and on the
north fide 140 feet more or less, bounded by Mr.
James St. John —Southwardly by Col. Garden—
Eaftwardly by Friend-street, and weftwardly by
the Hon. Rawlins Lowndes, Esq. This spot has
been always considered one of the highef t and
healthiest in Charleston. On the premises is a
building, which removed farther back, would
make a good kitchen.
A LOI, on the east fide of St. Philip's-ffreet,
near the barracks, (formerly the property of R. P.
H. Hatley) containing in front 30 feet, and in depth
215 feet more or less-—bounded northwardly by
Lot No. 2, fouthwardly by Henry Timrod, eaft
wardly by Peter Engwin, and weftwardly by St.
Philip's-street-—On which is the shell of a two sto
ry Wooden House, that ipay with little expence
be repaired.
A LOT in Barrack-street, (formerly the proper
ty °f John Davis) containing in front 32 feet, and
in depth from said street weftwardly 111 feet more
or less, bounded northwardly
fouthwardly by Martin Remley, eaftwardly by
Barrack-street, and weftwardly by Abraham
Spidell.
A Low Water Lot, on South-Bay, (formerly
the property of James Caifan) containing in front
on said Bay 50 feet, more or less, extending in
depth into Ashley river—bounded northwardly by
South-Bay,' fouthwardly by the Channel of Ashley.
river, eaftwardly by Robert M^Kenzie^ and weft
wardly by Edward Blake, Esq.
CONDITIONS—Three years Credit for. the,
above Lands, with interest from the date, and giv
ing approved security.
Ihat valuable LOI, on the Bay and corner of
Elliott-ftrect, containing in front eaftwardly on the
Bay 35 feet, and in front on Elliott-street 50 feet,
from whence it extends back on lands (formerly
the property of Hopkin Price, deceafedj 50 feet,
and in width on the back line of said Lot 30 feet,
more or less—bounded on the north by lands (for
merly of William Henry Mills), on the south part
ly on Elliott-street, and partly on lands of the
aforefaid Mr. Price, and on the weft,by lands of
David Saylor, together with the several buildings
thereon, consisting of a large three story brick build
ing, back dores, well of water, &c. &c. all which
have undergone a thorough repair, and being
much improved (particularly the front building,
which is divided into two convenient stores) make
them as complete as any in the city for trade.
,Also, the LOT adjoining the above in Elliott
ftreet, containing in front fouthwardly on said
street 50 feet, 29 feet ofwhich runs 39 j deep, and
21 feet of which runs 29J deep, more or lefs—
bounded on the north and east by the above Lot
and on the weft by lands ofDavid Saylor, together
with the several brick buildings thereon.
CONDITIONS-—One fifth payable the iftof
January 1785, the remainder in one, two and three
years, with interest from the date, and approved
security.
That HOUSE and LOT, No. 127, in King
ftreet, near Broad-street, belonging to the estate of
Jacob Warley, deceased, containing in front 49
feet, and in depth 156 feet, more or less—This lot
has every conveniency on it, either for a private
family, or a person in trade, and has fufficient
room still in front to ered another dwelling house
or ftores—lmmediate possession will be given.
A TRACT of LAND, on the north fork of
Edifto riyer, belonging to the above estate, con
taining 200 acres, bounded south-westerly by lands
of the said Jacob Warley, north-eaftwardly by Dr.
George Hahnbaum's and vacant land, and fouth
eaftwardly on Edifto river aforefaid,
CONDITIONS—Two hundred guineas payable
on delivery of the titles for the Town Lot, the re
m^nder,payableone half in March 1785,' and the
other half inMar ch ^786, with interest from the
At the fame Place will also be S 0 LD:
THE
date, and approved security. Two years credit
will be given for the Trad of Land.
A LOI of LAND, in Mazyck-ftreet, belonging
to the estate of Mr. John Bush, deceased, 26 feet
10 inches on said street, and 92 feet deep, iituated
between Lots late the property of John With and
Jeremiah Theus, deceased. The Conditions of
the sale of this Lot—One sixth part of the purchase
money will be expected in January 1785, one do.
1786, one ditto 1787, one ditto 1788, one ditto
1789, and the last payment in the year 1790 —on
giving bond with good and approved security for
the payment of the interest of money, and mort
gages on the premises.
By Order of the Executors,
Colcock & Gibbons.
J HrveyLlTvalter,
INTENDING to continue the Factorage and
Commission Business, beg leave to solicit a con
tinuance of the favours of their country friends,
and all others who will be pleased to favour them
with the disposal of their rice, indigo, tobacco,
naval stores or lumber, which they may depend,
shall at all times be fold on the most advantageous
terms, and with the greatest punctuality.
Charleston, Nov. 15, 1784.
FOR SALE,
By the box or fngle pound, at No. 18, Corner of Union
and Queen-freet,
MOULD CANDLES, warranted of the firft
quality, and inferior to none in town at Ten
Pence per pourd, by
^' ° DAVID CAMERON.
F 0 T Tc~E.'
PURSUANT to the last will of the late
STEPHEN CATER, Esq, deceased, will
be fold, at his late dwelling house, within one mile
of Dorchester, on Thursday, the 16th day of De
cember next ensuing, at Public Auction, the whole
of the personal, and part of his real estate, on the
so lowing conditions, viz.—All sums under five
pounds to be cash, all above, c edit to the firft of
January, 1784., on giving bond with good personal
Security ; the property net to be removed or altered
before the conditions of sale are complied with.—
The sale to brgin at & I o'clock in the morning, if
the day is favorable, otherwile the firft fair day as.
ter, at that hour, viz.—Upwards of twenty remark
ably fine ilaves, amongst which there are carters,
sawyers, house-wenches, handy boys and girls—
plantation tools, ox and horse carts, upwards of
thirty head of cattle, among thera fix working
oxen—Provisions, emfifting of rough rice, corn,
peas, potatoes, and corn blades ; a riding chair al
most new, two good chair horses, a commodious
rowing canoe, a variety of house furniture, amonoft
which are a handsome mahogany book-case, a double
chert of drawers, a good eight day clock, tables
chairs, looking glares, bedheads, beds and furni
ture; a collection of books, some ufeful plate,
kitchen furniture, &c.
1 ALSO' That valuable Plantation, on which the
deceased d^ reside: confining of 350 acres, in 7
acre lots ; four of v hich are adjoining, on which
stands the mansion, with every necessary out-build
ing—Also a large brick house, which is at present
used as a barn-the other three lots join each other,
but intercepted from the four, by a lot belonging
Captam Poftell ; the land is well timbered, and ex
ceeding good for indigo and provisions, the fixation
delightiul, and but 21 miles from the city There
are two rows of live oaks, many of which very large
and interlocked, makes a beautiful avenue from the
road to the house, and perhaps is not to be equalled
m this State ; the distance from the house to the
river is about 100 yards, one gradual slope, which
will admit of high improvements in orchards, gar
dens, &c. and renders it a delightful retreat for a
Gentleman from the city, or one who has large di-
Rant possessions, as it can be made both pleasant
and profitable. Ihe landing admits vessels of 6 feet
draught. ./
GEORGE SMITH, )
ru^ac' US ' (Executors^
K ^ AS HUTCHINSON.>
GharlefOT; Nov, xfy 178^,
[No. 2247.]