The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1783-02-26 00:00:00, page 1

TO BE SOLD,
THE houses and lot, late the estate of Josiah Ap
plegate, deceased, in New-Brunswick; the lot
is 40 feet front and rear, 80 feet in length from
street to street, and a large two story frame house,
with three rooms on each floor, ceßar and cellar
kitchen ; well situated for a merchant or trades
man, in the centre of the town ; the house is some
what out of repair. Any person inclining to pur
chase so valuable a stand, may apply to William
Applegate near the premises, or Joteph Applegate
at Matcheponix, for particulars, who will give a
good title for the fame, and possession the firft of
May. Wm. APPLEGATE,
JOSEPH APPLEGATE, j
N. B. All persons that are indebted to the estate
of Josiah Applegate, deceased, by bond, note, or
book-debt, are requested to make payment by the
firft of March next, or otherwise their accounts
will be returned ; and all those that have any de
mands against the said estate, are desired to bring
in their accounts properly attested unto William
Applegate, that they may be adjusted and paid.
January 26, 1783. 6wf
TO BE SOL D,
A PLANTATION containing 175 acres, near
Imlay's Town, in Monmouth county, up
wards of 40 acres of well timbered land, about 130
acres cleared, near 30 acres is meadow ground,
pleasantly situated, lying in a body on the south fide
of the place, considerable part thereof may be made
good, and is under new cedar fence, the whole is
well watered, lying between two brooks: There is
on said plantation a dwellinghoufe, 30 by 20, late
ly repaired, with two fire-places, a new stone cel
lar under the whole, a large new built linter of
30 feet long, convenient for waggon and gear house,
a noted good well of water at the door not known
to fail, a convenient barn, large' enough to thresh
with horses, with good stabling, all lately new Sin
gled, two bearing orchards, the fruit noted for
making good cyder ; the situation of this place
renders it very agreeable, being healthy and in a
good neighbourhood, surrounded by mills, and con
venient to several places of worlhip. One-third of
the purchase money being paid, time will be given
for payment of the other two-thirds, by
JOHN LAWRIE.
Also a trad of land within two miles of said place,
of about 60 acres, adjoining lands of Gilbert Smith
and Joseph Page ; near one half cleared, the other
timberland ; would suit a tradesman, as it is situated
in a good part of the country : If the above trafts
of land are not fold, they will be rented in the spring.
Arney-Town, January 14, 1783. 6w||
Notice is hereby given,
TO the proprietors of East New-Jersey, and all
others whom it may concern, that the propri
etors of Weft New-Jersey will, at the next fitting
of the Legislature, renew their application for leave
to brirg in a bill, to be enacted into a law, to ap
point Commissioners for the purpose of running and
eftablilning the line of partition between the Eastern
and| Western Divisions of the State of New-Jersey,
and for fettling all matters in dispute between the
proprietors of East New-Jersey and the proprietors
of Weft New-Jersey, pursuant to the prayer of our
petition now depending before the Legislature, the
fubjed whereof was postponed at the last fitting
for want of due and timely notice.
Joseph Reed, -\Commit-
Jona. D. Sergeant,/tee of w.
Ebenezer Cowell, >Jerfey
Clement Biddle, (Proprie-
Dantel Ellis, >tor>.
February 1, 1783. 155.1 l
Fir S 0
By the fubferiber, on the premises, in Pennington,
eight miles from Trenton, in a very publick place,
viz.
ONE large convenient brick house, with four
rooms on the lower floor, and five on the up
per, a large entry through the centre below, and a
imall one above, a good cellar under the whole in
three divisions, a large kitchen adjoining said house,
a large ftore-boufe, one small do. a large fmoke
houle, a good barn, about three acres of excellent
meadow, about eight acres of good pasture land,
a good garden ; all convenient to said house ; a
number of excellent fruit trees; Also one frame house
and garden adjoining, five acres of good woodland.
It not fold by 17th March, may be rented for a term
ofyears. ^ JOSEPH INSLEE.
[Vol. Vl.] THE [Numb. 270.]
NEW-JERSEY GAZETTE.
WEDNESD A Y, February 26, 1783.
New-Jersey, Gloucester county, Jan. 25, 1783.
Fub/ick Notice is hereby given,
THAT I intend to apply to the Supreme Court
I of this state, at next May session, to have seven
different trads of land, lying in the county of Gloti
cefter (the title deeds of which were burnt b with
my dwelling-hop^) allured to me, agreeably to a
law of this Rate, passed in Odober last.
3W* JOHN PORCH.
TO BE SOL 1),
At private sale, on reasonable terms,
A SMALL plantation, suitable for a tradesman,
or small family, whereon William Horner now
lives, lituate in Kingwood, within 4 miles of Dela
ware, and about 1 mile of Baptilt-Town, contain
ing 70 acres of good wheat land, mostly inclinable
to grass, for which a good title will be given, where
on is a good comfortable frame dwelling-house, with
two rooms on a floor, in one of which said rooms
is a convenient good open Dutch Rove, with a cel
lar under it, betides a commodious frame barn, 30
by 20, almost new: The land is very well timbered,
watered and meadowed, whereof 20 acres is extra
ordinary wood-land, and 12 acres excellent good
meadow ; the premises are in good repair. Any per
son inclining to purchase, for further particulars
may apply to the fubferiber for the fame.
WILLIAM HORNER.
Kingwood, February 1, 1783. jw§
Notice is hereby given,
' rHAT a court will be held at the dwellinghoufe
I of Ephraim Harris, Esquire, on Thursday the
13th day of March next, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of the said day, then and there to try the
truth of the facts allcdged in the bills of Captain
Willem Low, against the armed boat Blacksnake,
her tackle, apparel and furniture, lately commanded
by Andrew Gillis, and bound from New-York on a
cruize in the river Delaware, and captured by the
said William Low in a small creek of the said river,
on the 31st day of January last: Likewise against
a small flbop, her tackle, apparel and furniture,
name unknown, burthen about ten tons, said to
have been late the property of Amos Irelan, cap
tured by the said armed boat in the afortfaid creek,
and re-captured by the said William Low in the
river Delaware, on the day aforefaid : Likewise
against an oyfterboat, her tackle, apparel and furni
ture, name unknown, said to have been late the pro
perty of Daniel Taylor, captured in the said creek
by the armed boat aforefaid, and re-captured by the
said William Low on the day aforelaid : And like
wise against a certain schooner, name unknown,
burthen about 28 tons, her tackle, apparel, furni
ture and cargo, confiding of a quantity of wheat
and corn, bound from Duck-Creek to Philadelphia,
and captured by the said armed boat in the river
Delaware, and re-captured in the said river by the
said William Low on the 3d of February, inst. to
the end and intent that the owner or owners, or
any other person claiming the said vcffels, or any
of them, or any part of them or their cargoes, may
appear and ihew cause, if any they have, why the
said vessels, &c. should not be condemned to 'the
captors, agreeably to the prayer of the said bills.
WILLIAM LOW.
Cumberland, Feb. 10, 1783. gwf
TO BE SOLD,
The following trads of land, lying in Middlesex
county :
A Plantation lying near George's road, adjoining
Swego mill, known by the name of Saplin-
Ridge, within seven miles of Brunswick ; there is
on it a good new frame house, a new English frame
barn, a young bearing orchard, about ninety acres
of the* said trad cleared, and a fufficient quantity
of meadow may be made on it ; the land is very
fertile and well timbered,
Also five hundred acres of land adjoining the
Crossroads, whereon Richard Slover now lives ; this
trad will be fold altogether or separately, as may
best suit the purchasers: On this jihce is a good
convenient house, a good barn, and as fine an or
chard for bearing as any in the date.
Also a trad of land containing one hundred and
twenty-seven acres, adjoining lands of Jacobus Sni
decker and Thomas Wetherill, on which a great
deal of meadow may be made; this trad is unim
proved. Fed terms cf sale enquire of Samuel Tuck
er, Esq. at Trenton, or Thomas Lawrence, Lie. at
Princeton.
State of New-Jersey, February 11, 1783. 3m
A TREATY of Amity and Commerce, be
tween their High Mightinesses, the States Gene
ral of the United Netherlands, and the United
States of America, to wit : New-Hampshire, Maf
lachuletts, Rhode-Ifland and Providence Planta
tions, Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia," North-
Carolina, South-Carolina and Georgia.
CT 'HEIR high mightinesses, the states general of
, the United Netherlands, and the United States
ol America, to wit : New-Hampshire, Massachu
setts, Rhode-Ifland and Providence Plantations
Connecticut, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania;
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North-Carolina,
South-Carolina and Georgia, desiring to afeertain,
in a permanent and equitable manner, the rules to
be observed, relative to the commerce and corre
spondence which they intend to establish between
their refpedtive Rates, countries and inhabitants,
have judged that the said end cannot be better ob
tained, than by eftablilhing the most perfect equa
lity and reciprocity for the basis of their agreement,
and by avoiding all those burdensome preferences
which are usually the fourccs of debate, embaraff
ment and djfcontent; by leaving also each party at
liberty to make, refpeding commerce and naviga
tion, such ulterior regulations as it shall find most
convenient to itfelf, and by founding the advantages
of commerce solely upon reciprocal utility and the
just rules of free intercourse ; reserving with all, to
each party, the liberty of admitting, at its pleasure,
other nations to a participation of the fame advan
tages.
By the UNITED STATES in
C () N GRESS assembled:
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS in pursuance cf a plenipo
tentiary commission, given on the
twenty-ninth day of December, one
thousand seven hundred and eighty,
to the Honourable John Adams, Esq. a treaty of
amity and commerce between theit high mightiness
es, the fates general of the United Netherlands,
and the United States of America, was, on the
eighth day of Odober, one thousand seven hundred
and eighty-two, concluded by the said John Adams,
with plenipotentiaries named for that purpose by
their laid high mightinesses the ftatc§ general of the
United Netherlands; and whereas the said treaty
hath been this day approved and ratified by the
United States in Congress affembkd, as the fame is
contained in the words following, to wit:
On these principles their said high mightinesses,
the Rates general of the United Netherlands, have
named for their plenipotentiaries, from the midst of
their assembly, Meffieurcs their deputies tor the fo
reign affairs; and the said United States of Ameri
ca, on their part, have furnUhed with full powers
Mr. John Adams, late commissioner of the United
States of America at the court of Verfailtes, hereto
fore delegate in Congress from the Rate of Massa
chusetts Bay, and chiefjuftice of the said state; who
have agreed and concluded as follows, to wit:
Article r. There shall be a firm, inviolable and
ur.iverfal peace and sincere friendfhip betu een their
high mightinesses, the lords, the Rates general of
the United Netherlands and the United States of
America; and between the fubjeds and inhabitants
of the said parties, and between the countries, islands,
cities and places, situated under the jurifdidion of
the said United Netherlands and the said United
States of America, their fubjeds arid inhabitants of
every degree, without exception of persons or places.
Art. 2. The fubjeds of the said Rates general cf
the United Netherlands, shall pay in the ports, ha
vens, roads, countries, islands, cities or places <f
the United States of America, or any of them, no
other nor greater duties or imposts, of whatever
nature or denomination they may be, than these
which the nations the molt favoured are or flhill hr
obliged to pay ; and they Ihall enjoy all the rights;
liberties, privileges, immunities and exemptions in
trade, navigation and commerce, which the said na
tions do or shall enjoy, whether in puffing from one
port to another in the said Rates, or in going from
any of those ports to any foreign port ot the world,
or from any foreign port of tb,e 'world to any of
those ports.
Art. 3. The fubje&s and inhabitants of the said
United States of America, fliali pay in the ports,
havens, roads, countries, islands, cities or places cf
the laid Unib^ Netherlands, or any ofthem, no other
nor greater duties or imposts, of whatever nature or