The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1785-05-16 00:00:00, page 1

ber, industrious man, who understands manufacturing
wheat in the belt manner, and is capable in every re
fpeCt of managing a mill, consisting of two pair of
Stones, one of which are French burrs, situate near Po
towmack river, in Virginia, a fine healthy country —
also, to Superintend the business of a cooper's shop,
wherein three hands are employed, near the mill.
If his knowledge extends to the mill-wright business,
so as to keep the running gears in repair, it would add
to the convenience ; and his having a small family
would be preferable to none. He will be furniihed
with a comfortable dwelling-house contiguous to the
mill, a good garden properly paled in, and perhaps
some other conveniencies, as may be stipulated and
agreed on. He must produce unquestionable recom
mendations of his honesty, sobriety, and industry, to
his Excellency General Washington, Mount Vernon,
in Virginia, or to the fubferibers in Philadelphia, who
will contrast with such person on generous terms.
ROBERT LEWIS & SONS.
March 31, 1785. 6wf
'THE fubferibers give this no
tice to all to whom it may concern, That they
intend to apply to the General Assembly of the state
of New-Jersey, at their next fitting, to confirm and
establish the last will and testament of William Van
fcuyver, late of the township of Willingborough, and
county of Burlington, the fame being executed in the
presence of three witnesses, though only two subscribed
their names thereto.
MARTHA VANSCUYVER,
For and on the behalf of William, Sarah, Jacob and
John, children of the said William Vanfcuyver, de
ceased, who are under age.
JOSIAH MATLACK,
MARY MATLACK,
MARTHA VANSCUYVER.
March 9, 1785. Bwf
NEW-JERSEY GAZETTE.
WILL cover the ensuing season at the stable of
the subscriber, in the township of Maidenhead,
county of Hunterdon, at Seven Dollars the season, the
money to be paid any time within nine months from
theist of May.
KOULI-KHAN is full fifteen hands one inch high,
a beautiful dark bay with a star ; is allowed, by compe
tent judges, to move equally gay, lofty and fine, to
any other full bred horse in the state ; he was bred by
Mr. Jacob Hiltzheimer, in Philadelphia ; was Seven
years old last grass, and was got by Bajazet ; his fire
was Mr. Welftenholmes's Tanner; his dam by Baja
zet ; his grandam by Babraham ; his great grandam by
Sedbury ; and great great grandam by Childers, which
was called Lord Portmos's Ebony.
KOULI-KHAN's dam was Mr. Hiltzheimer's Mol
ly Pacolet; grandam by Old Spark; great grandam
was called Queen Mab; and her great great grandam
Miss Caldwell. Good pasture will be provided, and
attendance given by
3w* RALPH PHILLIPS.
WANTE D,
A Labouring Man by the Year,
To whom good wages will be given.
None need apply without a good recommendation for
honesty, sobriety and industry.—
Enquire of the Printer.
I" 1 AME to the Plantation of the Sub
feriber in Maidenhead, on the 24th of April last,
a bay mare, with a star and white hind feet, about 14-^
hands high, 12 year's old. The owner, proving his
property, and paying charges, may have her again, by
applying to -
JOHN PHILLIPS
May 3, 1785. 2w±
Employment for an honest, so-
G R A N B A Y,
WILL cover at the stable of the subscriber near
Bound-Brook, in Middlesex county, Pifcataway
township, and state of New-Jersey, at Eight Dollars
the season, or Four Dollars the single leap.
Good pasture will be provided at two shillings and
fix-pence per week, and proper attendance given.
ABRAHAM FREEMAN.
April 6, 1785. 4w±
KOULI-KHAN
[Vol. VIIL]
TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS, Printer to the State.
A Miller wanted.
The noted full blooded Horse
MONDA Y, MAY 16, 1785.
William Livingston, Esquire,
Governor, Captain General and Com-;
mander in Chief in and over the state ;
of New-Jersey, and the territories there-|
unto belonging, Chancellor and Ordi-;
nary in the fame.
To all whom it may concern.
I _|"ERMAN Le ROY having been re-
J l cognized by the United States in .
Congress assembled, as Consul for their
High Mightinesses the States General of
the United Netherlands, for the dates of
New-York and New-Jersey, to reside at
New-York, it is hereby declared, that the
privileges, pre-eminence and authority, be
longing to his character and quality, as
Consul for their said High Mightinesses,
for the date of New-Jersey, are due to
him from the fame.
Given under my hand and seal at arms,
in Elizabeth-Lown, the twenty-ninth
day of April, in the year of our Lord
One Thousand Seven Hundred and
Eighty-five, and of the sovereignty
and independence of America the
ninth. WIL. LIVINGS TON.
'he fubferibers, being legatees chiefly named
VV in the last will and testament of James Sexton,
late of Upper-Freehold, deceased, having, by our coun
sel learned in the law, been informed of a defect in said
will, the omission of one evidence, by which means
the executors are unable to ad agreeably to the true
intent and meaning of the fame, which we conceive
will be a damage to the estate: For remedy whereof,
we propose applying to the Legislature at the next fit
ting, for a law to establish said will; of which any per
son concerned is desired to take notice.
AFrefh and general assortment of fuperfine, fine,
middling and course boulting-cloths, just import
ed, and are for sale by the fubferibers, at their Store
on Stamper's wharf, next below the Draw-bridge, or
in Spruce-street, near Third-street, Philadelphia. Mil
lers and others may be furniihed with all kinds of
boulting-cloths, excellent in quality—and if requeued,
may have proper directions for affixing them on reels,
and using them to the belt advantage. Also, country
made mill-stones, of different sizes, for sale on reason
able terms. ROBERT LEWIS & SONS.
March 31, 1785. 6wf
HrHE subscriber takes this method of informing his
I friends, and the publick in general, that he has
taken, and now occupies, the shop where Henry Cliff
ten has for several years followed the occupation of
a batter, at Fair-View, in Kingwood, and flatters him
felf, by his unremitted endeavours to please those who
shall favour him with their custom, he shall give good
Satisfaction at a short notice. Hats cocked to the fa
shion, and ladies riding hats, in the newest mode. The
highest prices are given far all furrs Suitable to the
hat manufactory. SAMUEL JOHNSON.
April 27, 1785. 3 w
Mill-Stones & Boulting-Cloths.
REBECCA SEXTON, widow,l
ESEK COX,I
REBECCA SEXTON, , Legatees.
ANN SEXTON,
PATIENCE SEXTON.J
April 14, 1785. Bw±
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
A (Quantity of
Wrapping-Paper,
Of superior Quality,
To be had at the Printing-Office in Trenton.
To the Publick.
To the Publick.
THE
" Among the many salutary confequcnc6s arising
from Mr. Orde's system of final adjustme nt, the na
vigation aCt, so long the bane, of Irish Commerce, is
totally done away—the linen manufacture preserved
from ever being rivali d by Great-Britain, or mono
polized by foreigners—tre woollen manuH&ure put
riciprocally upon the fame .footing as that of Great-
Britain ; and Ireland, in return for all Crefe great and
manifeft benefits, is only called uraa, when in her
power, to give England a small ;miftance in the ftp
port of that navy which is to protect the extensive
field of commerce we have obtained. What can be
more fatisfa&ory, more just 01 equitable ?
March II —22. Some advices were received yes
terday from Sir John Lindlay, who commands the
squadron in the Mediterranean; they are dated the
15th of February, at which fine the Trudy and
King's Fisher were returned from Tunis, at which
place the plague was so rife, that the commodore
thought it dangerous for any of his people to go on
Shore; but a boat which came off with some refi eih
ments for the (hips, acquainted them that they buried
upwards of 400 per week for two months patt.
One of the King's messengers, who is arrived with
defpatches from the Earl of Torrington at Lruffels,
brings intelligence, that it is the univei fal report in
that city, that the accommodation between the Dutch
and the Emperor is very far from being likely to be
finished. The Prince of Leige, who continues in tire
Low Countries as Commander in Chief of the Au-
Erian forces, continues indefatigable in augmenting
the garrisons in all the towns, and putting even the
villages on the frontiers in some state of defence, by
planting such epaulement round them, and breaking
up the roads, as would prevent any sudden incurSions.
Ihe Dutch, according to the fame accounts, conti
nue indefatigable in putting their military etlabliSh
ment upon a most refpe&able footing; but it was ex
pected they would be reduced to the necessity of ap
plying to the Court of Versailles for leave to march
troops through France, without which it would be al
most impossible for the auxiliaries, particularly those
from the Swiss Cantons, to enter Holland in Safety;
and even in that case, they must be carried from some
of the French ports by sea to the Maefe.
The true reason of the Minkler's poftpening the
Irish business from day to day is to wear out the ses
sion—and to have an apology for refering it to Com
missioners, and fufferingfa to lie over to the next fef
fi on ; a step which will give time to the emissaries in
all the manufa&uring counties to intrigue, negociate
and delude the unfufpe&iug people. We trust, how
ever, that he will be decidedly told that the system is
fundamentally wrong, and that no modification can
make it right.
The Swedes have been for some time puff endea
vouring to extract an oil from the herring; the expe
riments have already been attended with success, about
twenty five thousand tons having been extracted ; and
it is said that this oil will be applicable to every com
mon use, and at the fame time that it will be cheaper
than that derived from the olive.
Two extrafis from the Freeman's Journal, by the
last mails, which deserve particular refpefl, as
that paper has shewn a mos spirited firmnefs in
support of the Irifo government, even during all
the late violences.
On the 19th ult. arrived at Boston the feip Sukey,
Captain Cunningham, in 19 days from London :
By this vessel rose have received papers to the zzd
of March, from ^hich me have extracted the
following :
Foreign Intelligence.
AMSTERDA M, March 14.
I ETTERS received from the East-Indies, by the
A way of England, fay, that the Dutch have gain
ed a complete victory over the troops of the King of
Riow, the greatest part of whom were cut to pieces,
and the King himfelf slain.
L O N DO N, March 10.
N E W-Y OR K.
[Numb. 366.]