J
HE; ' ST AT E . - G A,Z ET TE
O F
NOR T H - C A R
L I N A.
,4 1
0
Bp EnO Otif$K & J. L L S,: Printers to the State, by whom Subfcrip-
iiwiis iui uii& paper arc tacn in at 25s1per annum, . ana aqvertuements ot no more length man breadth inierted for 8a.
the fir ft week and 4s. for every time afterwards ; larger ones in proportion.
R S- :P,:E4M 1 789.
NEW- L
Printer
O N D O N, Nov. it .
of -the Conn Eicf i c u t Ga
zette.
KaUIci?tf&iiiJptpjr'yA8l ten hard dollars per fiiinrired "for" mir tobacco
S I R.
jff tbe following JboHdtfcription of fye. county
J- ffo jv Jive may best benefit to many of
my friends and acquaintance y lam induced be
.... ing an old cuftomer, to requejl a publication of
tnyuur paper
I am yours. &c. '.. E. Bushnell.
W E: are in the ftate of North Carolina,
on the weft fide of the Apalachian
mountains which are impaflabie excepting in a
few places. Between thefe mountains and the
river Miffifippi, a ipace of 250 miles, it is a
moft beautiful country. confiftine of trentle
down the river: which muft be a reat. advan
tage, as our neighbours the Spaniards have of
iare given us very great induigencies paid us
and appeared sleafed with trading with us ; thev
proffer to pav for a confidcrable nart of the
property which th ey ha ve con h lea ted .From
cvcij & iiiuiN lucic is very great
encouragement here for emigrants fiom your
country. Une day s labour in a week here, is
as profitable as the labour of a week with you,
in raifing provifions j and vi-e have fuch fine,
moderate weather during winter is
fcarce a day but w e may be plowing up our
land, while you are beating the fnbw, feeding
your cattle, making fires, and burning on one
fide while freezing on the other.
all the country ; indeed, with alittle-land car
riage, there are but few places where produce
cannot be tranfported by water to any part of
the worlds during the fpring and winterTby;
the afiidance of great numbers of creeks and
finall rivers which run into the TennefTee and.
f.,-l. .1 fPL . t ' -1 - 1
v-uuiucuiiiiu. . a ne vumoenana is a frentle
L Q N , D O N, . November 14.
A conefpondentrernarks, that the circum
ftance which happened at Cavent-Garden thea
tre, 011 Wednesday evening, does honour to
the feelings and gvatitudcof an Englifh audi
ence, and proves thev are not Co whnllv Hlvpf.
'.i ' " ' . -: ' -
ted of either loyalty orrefDefl forVoodnefs as
from; the Icurrility and low abufe which daily
flqws.from the venal pens iof hiielingfcribblers,
foreigners might be led to imagine j for on that
evening, they liberally and voUintafily paid
iu( ft and pleahng tiibute to worth and goodnefs
i n the-peilbn of our gracious" Monarch. " In
the tavern fcene in the Farmer, Edwin propo
fed a health, in which he faid he had no doubt
the Whole nation would heartilv inin him . Ka
. m. 9 m j iva. SAatJA ft IIW
ftream about the fize of Conneclicut river: it
is navigable for large boats 500 miles at fome
feafons it has water fufHcient for a 40 gun fliip.
v . The Ten hefTee-is a large deep over; run
ning parallel to Cumberland aconfiderabledif,
ta n ce, and xontin u i ng q u i te through? tfie5ftate
empties into the Ohio, about twelve miles from,
the mouth of the Cumber and . Even lumber
may be exported from this with ereat advart.
tageand vcfTeJs ..ot any fize may here be built drank to The Reftoration of health and long
and launched for any port in the univerfe. lit to the King." The. audience, felt it with
The foil exceeds my higheft expeftations. warmth, and received it with fhotits of ap
.yheat "d ryeare littlr boaitedfsuiiabtr laufelotBfied, they called upon it to be
to this foil, yet I am certain twenty -five bufh- repaated " ditto" cried Edwin, in the cha
ds an acre may always be raifed after the; land racier of Jumps j and with z naiyette peculi
has been feveral years planted with corn, and ar to himl'elf, ohferved they might have " God
it may be conftantly fown and hold Its own. fave the Kin?" if-the band wpi(- th, th
lli a ififi . f-.. Z. . : 1 1 1 l 11 l.l . - 1 .- 1 .... - . . . . I .... . ' . f
w-wtir4t.wllt-ytc,are-ioa war- panoflo-naxt7utrmnheirfeats7TmnTecnn Hav
v' j""jr'-vf v iui ,ainiuu mc uuui ."ij'iiuiig g'gamii, rrui tCHCl Ulire girl. 1119)
in :-j ; : (J r r inn Tnn rrrn a K . . n i . . - . i yhi uf f o i j - . t
Rome
Amfterdam
Venice
Jourdeaux
T)ublih-r
" Rouen
iBriftol
Cork
Liverpool
200,000 N
.187,000
i34ooo.
'69,000
48,000
40,000
'0,000
15,000
100,0,00
200,00d
170000
100,000
' 50,1300 x
90,000 ' '
60,000
BjLwhiclviuppeani-that thecities of Lon
don, Paris, . Naples, Bourdeaux, Dublin, Rou
en, Briftol, Cork, and the town of Liverpool
have inrieafed, and . that Marfeilles, - Lyons,
Jome , Art fterdam and Venice," have decayed
in their population ; from which circurnftance
Naples frpm the fifth has become the third
Bourdejuxromth : thani-
Dublin from the tenth the feventh in rank a
.utc-ti ttrrrucrTO rTrnna crrra ivrsr
The followin2 is the conclufion of th a.'
claration prefented bv the Courts nf T
and Berlin, to the Danifh Minifter at Copenha-
ThaUl though it wasva matterdrd ifpu f e
between' the Pelligerent powers, of Ruffia and
Sweden which Had been the attackjtio- orf -
and although the Court of Copenhagen miVht '
ii. auiuuiiitu w uciciimiic tinai point, yet thf
treaty with Ruffia could not iultifv TVnrv,i,L-
in lending troops into the Swedifh territor'v.
vyiiuujii uciug gumy or noiruities agamlt tlie
crown of Sweden ; that their Majefties of Eng
land and Prulfiatrufted that the King of Den-
mark would withdraw his troops from Swe---den
; and that if his Danifli Majefty thinkj
hirafelf obliged to aiTift Riiflra with auxilfary
troops, he muft find means of doirte j?more
comment witn tne cuitom of nation; that in
known to need a defcription. Oats and barlv
louhfh exceedinglv thirty-fix bufhelsof bar- of aftbaion, and gratitude of the people: t
ly has been raifed from a half bufiiel of feed. the
lax, hemp, cotton and tobacco grow luxu- upon whichlihe elder Bannifter, who was acci-
riintly, and no part of Vermont can exceed dentally behind the fcenes, ftepped forward in
this country for grafs ? vegetables of every his tifual apparel, a volunteer to join his voice
kiful whiclrare the product ot theUnited States, to the general one of God.fave the Kingi"
CTOW herein OTMt nbnndifir ' , 11 L C. . . . . P. .
o . ------ &" . uic maie lingers in tne piece, roj lowed nis-
irature-ot-thecl tmate is fuch, exit mule, and never was a moi-p atWVmc rn
. beheld on he ftage, than this general and heart
reu prayer for tne prelervation or our virtuous
: .Sovercign, the father of his people," the friend
that our ftock xf hoffcsrBttleT alS IhlepV"
urFU11 uitmicives in tne woods, during thjr
winter months, and keep in fine order. I have.
laken oofLthe.
:weigh a thoufand weight. V Jhc water i good
. i M A. A . I I ' , . I ..... .. o
mj-Mc -BtreiypeaHii-y-r-
This country-was fettled In h war
nV TO tmu mHtlx.nnt.. 1 . ' J ' V ft -
ful event haDDen when it wiMlrYtwhirH WmvpA
.orlnt .n.. K f .. TC I. - ' t ! (I'll . -.1 ' I - . . f r .t t I
nwiP'j-mrwuwfrfrtovwt cne-nome department
ine nem or buttaloes, cooped up in forts, and
tor leveral years inKfted by the" Indians; .'As
they had not a direct road, from the fettlemsnt
to this ; place j they were obliged to travel through
Kentucke, which makes it near LJwb hundred
miles further. Under thefe (jifadvantao- t!,.
wer? very few new fettlers ; burtiappiiyfor usi
we have a new road open to Holfton river,
jvnicnwiu nea very good waggon roadf . v
1- naKraveJleda vonfiderabie part of
5L?"ern country from, fort Pitt the Mif.
fifippiand I havefeen none which -I thinW elr
quaO) this, . The. foil is as good-as anyapd;
lhe tJimateaTprtTerable--lf youVo further
nmhwardTtnr? T(-c66Tr
iMs certainly toojiot thi then muft be the
temperate zone. Asto the country further
northward, we far excee"d thenr in "mkny ufe
lul crops, we are at no ex pence to winter our
Ktheyare We are much nigher trade,
tnan Mulkmgum.- beink goo miles' further
hearts of his fubiefts, as long as . the love of
tiiL'w counii, 01 ievt!JencefcTruihalTd"virtuej
continuts to warm the breaftof Engliftimen.
As the. Revolution that took place in Great
Brnain andircland by the-acceflion of King
William the Third, is" an eventful period in
I . i-. r tr ' n 1 - "
wic t-iiciai annais or- vnrmepaom, , naving
wrought fo great a change in its eommercial and
political fyftemv it may not be unfatisfadW
A?JkglLQf QrTeadcrs as arc not in the habicr
.opportunifYQ
we lay before them the ftate of population thaV
exmea at tratpenocfi-contratted with what it
jthisTdVyctakenirom theinoft anmo-
iiwiu icipcttrng me undermentioned sreat cr
ties, &c. viz. ' . :
Prufiia will be obliged to aflift Sweden in
way. they think proper." " . 1 '
Laft Tuefday evening died, fuddenly, at an
inn in the city of Y01 k, vwhere fhe, had been
child was only five; years old in June laft 5 wai
very pcautii uinandiomejy made,
She
was
and quite
rour. Teet. in
active and agreeable.
height, four feet two inches .round the breaft,
four feet-fix inches round jhehips,ndigh
teen jnt hea round each Icfifi She weiVhed nea 1
2oowt. and was, in every refpeft,- well
.UOIICU
' The ofHcers :of the army have cife. nW
th an all others, to deprecate the Ki n P8 dpatlv. -
This event, whenever it hannens. mfC thm :
niruiii and hunaJdndAnd
puts near xo,ooot. into the pockets of the Se
; No. of fouls in 1688.
Lpnd.c6htained 9000
Paris , ' . 488,000
Klaffeilles aoo.oocT
J-yons 250,000
Naples
-In 178 A
1, j 00,000
800,006
- ; l8o,000
,I50,OO.
at pre lent
etween Denmark. S we
I nrrl nla m hunt is
ployed in negotiatme
den and Ruflia. On the 1 2th of Ocloher
Lordmip arrived at Liegfrom the Hague. It
was thought he was going to Paris; but after
havingftaid "two days TaT Liege;iie Tet"out for "7
Aixla-Chapelle," on his way to Frankfort,
where an Envoy from'Berlin was to meet him," "
The bufinefs on which thev were to trpar. muft
necefTartly be of importance, feeifr it could '
nut uc HHiuucu 10 any perion or leis rank than -thatsof
an Ambaffadir Extraordinarv and P!f-.7: ':
nipptti)tiary,ndwhxrirfor. the porpofe-fif f rahiirz
deling h,2waa commanded by his Sovereign to 7-
-quit, fpr fomc timer the country to which he " "-
was nru icnc. v - ,
nuiiiv em , "
Some recent accounts received in Ireland,
from Lord DorchefterJr Quebec, by" his rela
tions in that kingdom, mention, that his Lord
flvip was in good health; as well as the
garrifon r and 'that he had 'conciliated th'af
feciions of the Indians fo much, that largo
't
t
I
4i
If.
ZJ1
I
hi
"'J
:
'f,
.. 1.