Københavns Adresseavis, 1787-07-04
Paa Mosse Jernværk sælges Stangjern, Kakkelovne af smukkeste Form, alle Sorter fiirkanted og rundt Boltejern, Töndebaandsjern, og Spigerjern af forskiellige Dimensioner, alt for billige Priser og af beste Bonite, ligesaa er fierding pundige Jern=Kanoner for 3 Rdlr., halv pundige for 5 Rdlr. 48 Sk. og eet pundige for 11 Rdlr. Stykket, de større Kane ner indtil 36 Pd. Calibre for 20 Rdlr. pr. Skpd.; til Kand nerne fölger Kugler om forlanges : desuden kan bekommes : Saugblader for 5 Rdlr. Stk., og tages et Dosin da 4 Rdlr. 16 Sk. Stk. Krumtapper for 1 Rdlr. 48 Sk. pr. Lpd. Sang Trosser 1 Rdlr. pr. Favn eller 32 Sk. pr. Alen. Smal-Oxer 6 Rdlr. pr. Dosin Bred-Oxer 10 a 12 Rdlr. Dosin efter Størrelsen. Spader 4 Rdlr. 48 Sk. pr. Dosin. Skibs-Skraber 2 Rdlr. pr. Dosin. 4 Tom. Huussom eller dobbelte Nagler 2 Rdlr. 24 Skpr. 1000 3 Tomme dito eller enkelte Nagler 1 Rdlr. 72 Sk. pr. dito. 5 Tomme dito eller Hærdspiger 4 Rdlr. pr. 100de. 6 Tomme dito - dito 7 Rdlr. pr. 1000de. 2 Tomme Huussom eller Laskiser 1 Rdlr. 64 Sk. pr. 1000de. dito - 1 Rdlr. 44 Sk. pr. 1000de. 1 Tomme dito 4 Tomme Skibs-Spiger for 1 Rdlr. 40 Sk. pr. Lpd. 5 Tomme dito for 1 Rdlr. 8 Sk. pr. Lpd. 6, 7, 8, 9 og 10 Tomme dito for 1 Rdlr. pr. Lpd. Og naar kjöbes paa Værket af Öxer, Spader, Skibs-Skraber, eller Spiger til 100 Rdlrs. Beløb, nyder den Kiøbende 3 pro Cento Gotgjörelse for contant Betaling. Afspiger er Oplag, hos Hr. Peter Boyesen i Scheen og hos Mosse Værks Stiger, Sr. Peter Bransel i Arendal, ligeledes i et Magazin ved Værks Patronens Hr. Etatsraad Ankers Huus i Christiania. hvor, foruden alle Sorter Spiger, alle Værkets øvrige Producter findes. De, som behøve at ordinere fra Mosse Værk, vilde behage at adressere deres skriftlige Ordre til mig undertegnede, eller til Hr. Etatsraad Anker i Christiania. Lars Semb. Mosse Jern Kanonverk. His indeed very strange, har the greatest Deal of thePamphlets, hich arre printed og account ofthe Peasantsproposes af an undenied Truth, thar the Villagers are treated of their Proprietors af Slaves, and thar they are alvaysmhipped and endgelled of them. These accusations, (hichin mand Places elpecially in Jytland never holds god) have no other Effect by the Vulgar, than to make the Proprictor, fuspected; for man of the Peasants in Jytland are Lovers of reading, and meanvhile learn to distruft them, they dayly are conversing, and from mhom they enjor and can enjor mand Advantages. Instances therefare the best Proofs, and of them I could even Thew such, phich lof particular Menin my ovn Age are never executed. Why Chall then the Proprietors in generality be abused, and uhat becommes the Effect thereof without this; that the Proprietor retires, and finds no more delight in Theving himsels a fincere Friend andFarher to his fellow Creatures. He that deels vel for to boast ofit, is an unvorthy Mann, and a bad Christian. B. Thom Thall now the Peasants get thar Loss restored, og hich they by tvis Occasion once are deprived: - Wherone draws Warer of several unknown Wells, there mult of somme of them be drown troubled Warer, and thol it is but Water, however it canses several epidemical diseases, and uden these have ravaged, is then any Physician able torestore the Loss, Iknow samme thousund Acres of Land in Jyeland, where strippes are qvire unknown, and where the Peasants egjor so great a Happinels af Men in their Political Srate can possibly do. Besiddes I now the sentiments oftheborn Jyrlandmen, that the Proprietors thinkit modt indecent to abuse their fellov Citigens in such a manner, and thePessants to proud to suffer such Trearment. How man, others are not endselled mithout being Perarts, Onthe contrary I know the Behaviour of somme Husbandmen, which maany here is so indecent and lawless, thar it could provoke che best natured Man to the greatest Fury, however, notwithstanding all the onteries of Stripes, they are never treared on that Manner of the Proprietors. - No Man of Understanding vill without the greatet Necessiv goto Law with his Pessant, for the Witnesses, he must make use of, are Peasants, and such witnes seldom or never with Efficacyagainst their Equals : The man, Testimonies of Court concerning the Inqvisitions of Brandy can possibly learn us it. Besiddes the prerogatives ofthe Pessants to be alloved to go to Law mithout Expence, and to be sned before so many Courts; the Time, hich might be loft by it, all these Things are of too great Conseqvence to meet with, and it we suppose, thar the Proprietor did gain his Process, heemould nevertheles lose the Times the Maney, and have nothing again bur a very poor Pessant and House. - The Pen sant onght to be chered up 10 manure his Ground in Peace, it belongs to him, and that is the true Benesit ofthe State. Does the Proprietor make any Thingamiss, the Laws are a Pledge for the Restitution ofthe Pessants, and thousand benevolent Men will reach chem friendly Hands The Proprietors, Imeanthose, mod wells in their own Manor, vill to be sure if opPortunito serves, think out all possible Melioration, and the Peasant will chen enjoy the advantages, hich no Body else can nor vill give ham. These are the god Effects of the wise Union, mhich always Thould be berween bothThich has been of Value under our great King Friderichthefourth and uden thar i once torn, ho will be able to til iagarn.