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  1. 1
    Intelligence from the South. : Major Giles, aid-de-camp to General Morgan, passed through this place yesterday morning with the followieg [sic] intelligence ..
    Published 1781

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  2. 2
    South-Carolina. The actual commencement of hostilities against this continent--the threats of arbitrary impositions from abroad,--and the dread of instigated insurrections at home,--are causes sufficient to drive an oppressed people to the use of arms. We, therefore, the subscribers, inhabitants of this unhappy colony ... do unite ourselves, under every tie of religion and of honour, and associate as a band for her defence ..
    Published 1775

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  3. 3
    Intelligence from the South. : Major Giles, aid-de-camp to General Morgan, passed through this place yesterday morning with the followieg intelligence ..
    Published 1781

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  4. 4
    In the Society of the Cincinnati, established in the state of South-Carolina: additional rules agreed to, and ratified the 4th day of July, 1786, viz
    Published 1786

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  5. 5
    Second Congress of the United States. At the first session, begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday the twenty-fourth of October, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-one An act granting farther time for making return of the enumeration of the inhabitants, in the district of South-Carolina.
    Published 1791

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  6. 6
    An extaact [sic] of a letter from an officer of the 71st. Regiment to his friend at Edinburgh, giving an account of the reduction of Charlestown in South-Carolina, with the list of the killed, wounded, and taken prisoners
    by Officer of the 71st. Regiment
    Published 1780

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  7. 7
    South-Carolina. The actual commencement of hostilities against this continent--the threats of arbitrary impositions from abroad, --and the dread of instigated insurrections at home, --are causes sufficient to drive an oppressed people to the use of arms. We, therefore, the subscribers, inhabitants of this unhappy colony ... do unite ourselves, under every tie of religion and of honour, and associate as a band for her defence ..
    Published 1775

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  8. 8
    The following description of the attack of Fort Sulivan, was received in a letter from Sir Peter Parker to Mr. Stephens, secretary of the admiralty
    by Parker, Peter, Sir, 1721-1811
    Published 1776

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  9. 9
    Philadelphia, July 20, 1776. By an express arrived yesterday from South-Carolina, we have the following important intelligence Extract of a letter from Fort Johnson, South-Carolina, July, 2, 1776. ...
    Published 1776

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  10. 10
    By His Excellency John Rutledge, Esq; governor and commander in chief of South-Carolina, a proclamation: whereas the enemy have invaded this state, and now occupy John's and James Island ... I do hereby ... call upon all persons capable of bearing arms, and who usually reside in this town, or have any property therein ... and all such as may be draughted or ordered to march hither, immediately ... Given under my hand and the great seal, at Charlestown, this second day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty, and in the fourth year of American independence
    Published 1780

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