I came across this article; here's some pertinent excerpts:

Excerpts of articles from Charleston, S.C. newspapers
containing the names of Saint-Domingue Refugees (1796-1818)

"The following excerpts were taken from newspapers of Charleston, South Carolina, printed around the turn of the 19th century: the Charleston Courier, the Charleston City Gazette, and the Charleston Times. They were extracted by Nicholas Butler, Project Archivist, South Carolina Historical Society, when he was researching benefits held in aid of the Saint-Domingue refugees. Also included are a few miscellaneous public notices (marriages, formation of business partnerships, liquor license applications, etc.) Information in brackets [] is that of Mr. Butler."

City Gazette 31 August 1796: Ad soliciting funds to erect a "Temple for the worship of the Supreme Being" (i.e., the inter-denominational chapel at the Charleston Orphan House). Donations are being accepted by Ralph Izard, jr., Judge [Aedanus] Burke, General [C. C.] Pinckney, Doctor [David] Ramsay, Dr. [Edward] Lynah, Don Diego Morphy, the Spanish
consul, Victor Dupont, the French consul, Benjamin Moody, the British consul, O'Brien Smith, David O'Hara, Michael Crowley, and Dr. [Simon Felix] Gallagher [pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church].

City Gazette and Times 28 December 1803 (Wed.): "Concert and Ball. This Evening, 28th instant, at the Concert Room, in Church-street, by subscription, for the benefit of an unfortunate family, lately arrived in Charleston, from the island of St. Domingo. Don Diego Morphy, Thomas Miller, Constant Boisgerard, George Jouve } Managers. Tickets, 5 dollars each [Note: usual ticket price = $1] to be had of the above gentlemen. N. B. The rules and decorum observed at the St. Cecilia Society, will be strictly adhered to. The Concert to begin at seven o'clock precisely." Note: Postponed the next day to Friday on account of the weather.

City Gazette 13 February 1805: "The Committee appointed to distribute the money that has heretofore been raised for the support of the distressed inhabitants of St. Domingo, now in this city, having informed several respectable citizens that the funds in their hands were nearly exhausted, and that if some means were not fallen on to raise a further sum to relieve them, many
helpless women and children would be reduced to the greatest distress. In consequence of this information, a meeting was held yesterday at Mr. Sollee's Long-Room [i. e. Concert Hall], when it was agreed, that a Concert and Ball should be given on Tuesday, the 25th instant, and that the money arising from the sale of tickets, should be applied for that benevolent purpose. The following gentlemen were appointed managers:---Messrs. G[abriel]. Manigault, Desaussure, Soult [John Francis Soult = commissary of commercial relations for the French Republic] , Dr. Prioleau, Winthrop, W[illiam]. L[oughton]. Smith, Steinmetz [J. E. A. Steinmetz = Prussian Consul for SC], J. Parker, Dr. Lynah, Don Diego Morphy, Williamson, A[dam]. Tunno, [Peter]
Freneau and J. Ward.We are informed that in the course of to-morrow Tickets for the Concert may be had from either of the managers."

City Gazette 14 February 1805 (Thurs.): "Concert and Ball. For the benefit of the distressed Inhabitants of St. Domingo in this city. It having been suggested to some Gentlemen of this city, that a sum of money might be raised for this Humane Purpose, by the above mentioned means:-- on the subject taken into consideration, it was agreed that a Concert and Ball, should be given at
the St. Cecilia Society's Concert Room, in Church-street, ( the use of which the Proprietor, Mr. Sollee, has kindly offered free of expense ) on Tuesday, the 26th instant, to commence precisely at 7 o'clock. Tickets, each admitting one Gentleman, ( who can introduce as many Ladies as he may please ) at Five Dollars each, are ready and may be had on application to either of the
Subscribers, who are appointed Managers. Gabriel Manigault, H. W. Desaussure, J. F. Soult, P. G. Prioleau, Joseph Winthrop, W. L. Smith, I. E. A. Steinmetz, J. Parker, James Lynah, Diego Morphy, John Williamson, Adam Tunno, Peter Freneau, John Ward." This same ad is in the Courier on 2/15.

City Gazette 11 April 1805 (Thurs.): "Miss [Antoinette] La Roque's Concert. Miss La Roque [a native of St. Domingo] has the honor to acquaint the Ladies and Gentlemen of Charleston, that On Thursday, the 18th instant, she purposes [sic] having A Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music, At the St. Cecilia Society's Concert Room, in Church-street, (Mr. Sollee's) and humbly solicits a portion of that liberal patronage and support, which so eminently characterizes the respectable inhabitants of this city. A Band of Music will attend, for such Ladies and Gentlemen as may choose to Dance after the concert. Tickets, at a Dollar each, may be had of the following gentlemen, viz. Henry W. Desaussure, Thomas Bee, jun. Thomas W. Bacot, John S. Cogdell, James Ladson, John Mitchell, Dr. James Moultrie, William W. Smith, Dr. Robert Pringle, Dr. Philip G. Prioleau, Timothy Ford, George Reid, Charles B. Cochran, William S. Hasell, Benjamin B. Smith, Dr. A. Baron, jun., Officers and Managers of the St. Cecilia Society. Also of Don Diego Morphy, J. F. Soult, I. E. A. Steinmetz, and Peter Freneau, Esquires; likewise, at the Post-Office, and of Miss La Roque, No. 10, Liberty-street." NOTE: this was in the Courier on 4/12.


Times 9 April 1806 (Wed.): "Miss Laroque's Concert. Miss Laroque has the honor to acquaint the Ladies and Gentlemen of Charleston, that on Thursday Evening, the 17th instant, she purposes [sic] having A Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music; At the St. Cecilia Society Concert Room, in Church-street (Mr. Sollee's) and humbly solicits a portion of that liberal patronage which so eminently characterize the respectable inhabitants of this city. A Band of Music will attend for such Ladies and Gentlemen as may choose to Dance after the Concert. Tickets, at a Dollar each, may be had of the following gentlemen, viz. Timothy Ford, Daniel C. Webb, W. Hazell [sic], Thomas W. Bacot, James Ladson, John Mitchell, William L. Smith, John S. Cogdell, Dr. P. G. Prioleau, Charles B. Cochran, Dr. A. Baron, jun. John S. Bee, William Drayton, Joseph Manigault, Officers and Managers of the St. Cecilia Society. Also of Don Diego Morphy and Peter Freneau, esquires; likewise at the Courier and Times Office, and of Miss Laroque." In Courier on 4/10.