The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1777-11-14 00:00:00, page 1

The Interests of Religion and Liberty, he shall ever think it his peculiar Duty to support ;
and, at the fame Time, to treat with disregard the intemperate Effufions of factious Zealots,
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SUBSCRIPTIONS will be taken in by all the Members of the Legislature of the State of
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Hunt, Esq. at Trenton ; Major Hoagland, at Bordentown ; Zachariah Roffell, at Mountholly ; John
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ISAAC COLLIN S.
Such Proceedings of the Legislature, and Courts of Justice, as may conduce to the Benefit or
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to be paid at the Time of fubferibing) as long as the present high Prices of Necessaries
continue ; and, at the End of the Year, to be railed or lowered in Proportion thereto.
Advertisements of a moderate Length inserted for Seven Shillings and Six-pence each the
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PROPOSALS
FOR PRINTING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
IN FOUR PAGES, FOLIO, ON A BEAUTIFUL LETTER,'
TH E
NEW-JERSEY GAZETTE.
Essays, ufeful or entertaining, Schemes for the Advancement of Trade, Arts and Manu
factures, Proposals for Improvements in Agriculture, and particularly in the Culture of
Hemp and Flax, will be inserted with Pleasure and Alacrity.
In a Word, he will spare neither Cost or Pains to make his Paper as ufeful and entertaining as
poflible ; and, while these Objects are steadily pursued, the Publilher will confidently rely upon
the Generosity and Publick Spirit of the Gentlemen of this State, for their Countenance and
Support, to such a ufeful Undertaking.
Subscriber therefore thinks it will be more to the Purpose, to communicate to the Publick
a brief Account of the Nature of his Plan, than to enter into a formal Proof of it's Utility, which
he esteems little less than felf-evident.
, He proposes to print this GAZETTE once a Week, to contain a faithful Account of re
markable Occurrences, whether foreign or domestic ; Materials for which he shall be amply fur
nifhed with, in Consequence of a general Correspondence he is eftablifhihg for that Purpose.
* ■! O enter into a minute Detail of the Advantages of a well-conduced News-Pap E R,
would, at anytime, be impertinent, but more especially at a Crisis which makes a quicl<
A Circulation of Intelligence peculiarly interesting to all the American States. The
CONDITION S.
Burlington, Nov. 14, 1777.