The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1783-04-23 00:00:00, page 4

BY virtue of several writs of Fieri Facias to me
directed, will be cxpofed to sale, by way of pub
lick vendue, on Friday the 9th day of May next,
at the dwellinghoufe of George Beatty, in Trenton,
at io o'clock of said day, sundry goods and chat
tels, to wit, beds and bedding, tables, chairs, an 8
day clock, deft and cupboard, horses, cattle and
hogs, waggons and gears, and sundry articles of
household and farming utensils. Also to be fold on
said day, between the hours of 12 and 5 in the af
ternoon, a valuable plantation, containing about 160
acres of good land, on which there is a dwelling
houfe, barn and Rabies, 4 excellent bearing orchards:
Likewise a noted and well accustomed ferry, known
by the name of Trenton New Ferry. The lands are
bounded by the river Delaware, lands of Joseph Brit
ton, Col. Robert Hooper, Isaac De Cow and others,
late theproperty of George Beatty ; seized and taken
in execution at the suit of George Davis, Isaac De
Cow and others, and to be fold by
J. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
March 5, 1783. 3w
The full-blooded horse
rOUNG JANU S,
From Hartford county, Maryland, will cover at the
liable of the fubferiber at Coryell's ferry, in Penn
sylvania, at one half Johannes the fealbn.
% ANUS is a red sorrel, fifteen hands one inch high,
J rising seven years old this grass : He was got by
the noted horse old Janhs, his dam by Fearnought,
out of an imported mare ; he is as high a bred horse
as any on the continent for elegance, there is none
to excel him ; he is as fwift as any on the continent
for one quarter or fix hundred yards. Any gentle
men that choose to fend thelr mares, may depend
on having good pasture provided, and best of care
taken of them by ROBERT LANING.
N. B. Any mares from Jersey to be ferriage
free.
The well known horse
JOLLY CHESTER,
Is to cover the ensuing season at the stable of the
fubferiber at South-Amboy, 4 miles from Cran
berry, Middlesex county, at seven silver dollars
the season.
TOLLY CHESTER is a fine bay, with a beautiful
J star in his forehead, full fifteen hands and one
inch high, very lengthy and handtome, is allowed,
by competent judges, to be one of the belt foal get
ters of any in the state. Jolly Chester was got by
that noted running horse True Britain ; his dam by
old Hero; his grandam by old Spark. Good pas
ture will be provided, and attendance given by
3 w± DANIEL LOTT.
TO B-E SOL D,
1 Valuable farm, containing upwards of three
hundred acres of excellent land, adjoining the
river Raritan, in the county of Middlesex, within
half a mile of Brunswick, so well known for its
beautiful and healthy situation: One hundred acres
of this farm is extraordinary timberland, about 20
acres very good meadow, and more may be easily
made ; on it is a fine young orchard of the best
grafted appletrees, and a variety of other fruit; the
whole is well watered, and a stream runs through
it, which, in the driest season, produces a plentiful
Supply of water for many ufeful and profitable
branches of business, for which the situation is also
very convenient ; on the premises are a small house,
a good Dutch barn, and some other out buildings.
The terms of purchase will be made known to any
person who will apply for that purpose to the sub
scriber, who lives on the farm.
JOHN VOORHEES.
New-Brunswick, March 18, 1783. gw*
'TO B E E T,
r 'r H E noted TAVERN, and land belonging
1 thereto, at Matetcong bridge. Apply to the
fubferiber in Freehold, HUGH NEWEL.
March 28, 1783. 3w||
I 'HE Members of the New-Jersey Medical Soci
ety will please to remember, that a general
meeting is to be held at William Marriner's, in New-
Brunswick, on the firft Tuesday in May next.
By order of the Society,
sw| THOMAS WIGGINS, Scc'ry. _
Lampblack
to be fold at the
Printing-Office.
FRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Five Shillings
each the firft Week, and One Shilling and Three-pence for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion ; and by whom
Essays, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received.
TO BE SOL D,
A Likely negro boy, about 19 years old ; has had
the small-pox, can do housework, shave and
dress, take care of horses, and drive a carriage, either
on the box or poftillion ; is a very good gardener,
and can do farming work, is perfectly sober, and
fold for no fault, but the gentleman is about leaving
the country. —Also the time of a mulatto boy, who
has about 3 years to serve ; is a very good farmer,
and had the small-pox. Enquire of the Printer.
April 3, 1783. 6w
TO BE SOLD,
The following tracts 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 tradt 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
tract will be fold altogether or separately, as may
best suit the purchasers: On this place is a good
convenient house, a good barn, and as fine an or
chard for bearing as any in the state.
Also a trad of land containing one hundred and
twenty-seven acres, adjoining lands of Jacobus Sni
decker and Thomas Wctherill, on which a great
deal of meadow may be made; this trad is unim
proved. For terms of sale enquire of Samuel Tuck
er, Esq. at Trenton, or Thomas Lawrence, Esq. at
Princeton.
State of New-Jersey, February 11, 1783. 3m
T () B £ SO L D,
FOR want of employ, two negro boys, the one
nine, the other seven years old: They are fmait
and active, and have had the small-pox and measles.
Enquire of the Printer. gw*
GODOLPHIN,
A Full sized beautiful bay, is inferior in blood
and figure to no horse in America. He (lands
the firft week at the stable of Jacob Vandorn, in
Freehold, beginning the 12th of April; and the next
week at the stable of Barns Smock, jun. in Freehold;
and to remain week about the fealon, to cover mares
at one guinea the leap, or two guineas the season, if
paid by theist of August ;if not paid by that time,
two guineas and a half; and twenty dollars to in
sure a foal.
GODOLPHIN was bred b old colonel Bay
lor, and was got by old Fearnought out of Jenny
Dismal; Fearnought's fire was Regulus, a famous
colt of the Godolphin Arabian's : Jenny Dismal was
got by old Dismal, who won a sweep-stake of one
thousand guineas, and five king's plates, without
ever being beat. His fire was the Godolphin Ara
bian. Jenny Difmal's dam was got by lord Godol
phin's Whitefoot. In 1774, the only time Godol
phin ever ran, he beat Traveller, a celebrated colt
of colonel Lloyd's, a match for four hundred gui
neas, at Leed's-Town. He since received forfeit
from fir Peyton Skipwith's horse Figure.
N. B. Good pasture to be provided for marcs at
three shillings per week, by
BARNS SMOCK,
JACOB VANDORN.
Monmouth county, April 2, 1783- 5 w l|
r HE fubferiber is under the necessity of requelt-
I ing all those who are indebted to him, to be as
expeditious in difeharging their accounts as poffibie.
ABRAHAM SKIRM.
Nottingham, Bth 4th month, 1783. _ 4w*
The full-blooded horse
FIGUR E,
From Queen-Ann's county, Maryland,
WILL cover at the stable of the fubferiber, in
Amwell townfliip, Hunterdon county, New-
Jersey, at the low rate of one half johannes the
season.
FIGURE is a dapple grey, full fifteen hands one
inch and an half high, riling 9 years old this grass.
He was got by the old noted horse Figure, out of a
Dove and Othello mare. He is as high a bred horse
as any on the continent; and for elegance, there
is none to excel him. He is allowed, by the best
judges, to be superior in fwiftnefs to any horse in
America, for the four mile heats. Any gentlemen
that choose to fend their mares, may depend on hav
ing good pasture provided, and the best care taken of
there by JOS. ROBINSON.
April 8, 1783^ 3w§
THE fubferiber living in the township of Hope
-1 well, has for sale several four horse teams, horses
and waggons in good order, but not present business ;
amongst them several valuable mares.
3w||JAMES HUNT.
^ New-Brunswick, April 7, 1783. ^
^ ^THE fubferiber begs leave to inform his old
X acquaintance, that after fix years atten
tion to publick business in a variety of branch- $
es,,he is again returned to the agreeable situ
^ ation of private life. He most sincerely con-
^ gratulates his friends and fellow-citizens on
the happy restoration of peace, and the efta
$ blifhment of the sovereignty of the United
X States of America. By this mode of com
^ munication he further willies to acquaint the
publick, that he occupies the stores formerly
held by that worthy character their old friend
James Neilfon, Esq. in this place, which are
^ put in good repair, and open for the recep
tion of all kinds of country produce, for which
a ready market will constantly be found, and
the highest price given. Water transportation
will also be provided for the conveyance of
^ produce, &c. to New-York and the eastern
& states, under the charge of careful persons. &
As soon as regularity takes place of coufufion, $
with refped to commercial affairs, he proposes *
to enter into the dry good business, which will ^
^ be pursued with diligence, and such attention
to the interest of his countrymen, who may
favour him with their custom, as will convince
all that it is a principal part of his object to X
^ serve them. X
^ 6w JOHN NEILSON.w
April 7, 1783.
The noted full-blooded horse
FLEE T W O O D,
A Beautiful dark chefnut, 7 years old this grass,
15 hands and 1 inch high, will cover mares the
ensuing season at the stable of Edmund Bainbridge,
in Maidenhead, Hunterdon county, at four pounds
in gold or silver, to be paid on or before the firft of
November next ; there will be an abatement of twen
ty shillings to those who will pay the cash before
that time. Good pasture will be provided for mares,
and proper care taken of them. And, as appears
by the under pedigree and certificate, is as high a
bred horse as any in America.
FLEETWOOD was got by old Janus, his dam
by Janus, his grandam the noted running mare Poll
Flaxton; she was got by Jolly Roger out of the high
blooded imported mare Mary Gray-—Mary Gray was
own sister to Young Sterling, in England, and was
bred by Mr. Croft, in Yorkshire, and got by Old
Sterling, his dam by Croft's Partner, out of the
grandam of Lampion's gray mare Miss Doe, who
was got by Mr. Croft's bay Barb, her dam by Make
lefs, her grandam by Brimmer, her great grandam
by a son of Dodfworth, out of a Barton barb mare.
Given under my hand, THOMAS TURPIN.
Virginia, October 1, 1778.
I do certify the above pedigree to be genuine,
JOHN HARRIS.
^ FUBLICh AUCTION,
Will be fold, on Monday the 28th inst. April, at
the house the fubferiber now lives in, at the
French Arms, ^Trenton, beginning at 9 o'clock in
the morning, the following articles :
A Stout negro man about 27 years of age, sober
" and active, was bred on a farm, and understands
horses well; also horses, cows, and a riding chair,
best feather-beds, with bedding and bedheads com
plete, a number of good dining and tea-tables, Wind
sor and other chairs, china, queens-ware, and glasses
of various kinds, two corner cupboards, with glass
doors, an excellent turnfpit jack, empty calks, cases
and bottles of divers kinds ; also a variety of kitchen
furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention.
Three months credit will be given for any sum ex
ceeding three pounds, on giving notes with secu
rity, if requited. JOHN CAPE.
r rHE fubferiber begs leave to acquaint his former
X customers and the publick in general, that he
again has procured a boat, which he means to fail
himfelf from this place to New-York ; all those who
may please to favour him with their custom, may
depend on being served to the utmost of his powers
He also has for sale inch pine boards, cedar ditto,
and a light two horse waggon with harness complete,
and one good waggon horse ; all which he will fell
low for calh, or the latter for short credit.
3w* JNO. THOMSON.
New-Brunswick, April 12, 1783.
New-Brunswick, April 14, 1783.
THE fubferiber hereby informs the publick, and
his friends in particular, that he has provided
a good veffe! and stores for the reception of country
produce : He means to follow his old employ in
plying between this and New-York : He has on hand
for sale at his store, rum, wine, brandy, sugar, tea,
dry goods, &c. &c. He gives the highest price for
all kinds of country produce.
6w± JAMES RICHMOND.