The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1781-04-18 00:00:00, page 4

Morris county, March 24, 1781.
WHEREAS inquisition has been found, and final
judgment entered thereon, as the Ad if As
sembly of the state of New-Jersey directs, against
John Hutchison, for forfeiting his allegiance to this
state, and the United States, —This is t@ give notice,
that all the real and personal estate that did belong to
the said Hutchison in this county, will be fold at pub
lick vendue on Tuesday the firft day of May next, to
be held at the house that did belong to the said offend
er, at twelve of the clock on said day; which are as
follow, —An excellent FARM, containing upwards of
zoo acres, on which he lived, in the townihip of Han
over, and two other trads of land lying on Rockaway
river, which are valuable, and Household fluff and
Farming Utehfils. All which will be fold.for ready
money by us,
DAVID THOMSON,
ALEX. CARMICHAEL, ff mmd-
AARON KITCHEL, ) "° ners -
N. B. All perfqns that have any just demands against
said John Hutchison are desired to make it appear be
fore the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas as
soon as the sales are over, that they may be fettled :
And all persons that are indebted to, or that have
any of the effects of the said Hutchison in their pof
feffibn, to pay and deliver up the fame, by the said
day of vendue to the commissioners. gw*
Strayed or Stolen,
From the liable of George Brown, in Trenton,
A BLACK HORSE, ir years old, 14 hands high,
hog backed, and has some faddie marks there
on, shod liefore, and a natural pacer. Whoever takes
up the said horse, and delivers him to the subscriber
at Bell Mount, or to George Brewri, aforefaid, flail
have Two Hundred Dollars reward, and all reason
able charges, paid by
GEORGE EKENSWALLER.
April 6, i7Bi„_ gw*
Wanted immediately,
A PAPER-MAKER,
Who is industrious, and understands his business well,
to whom good wages will be given by the subscriber,
at his paper-mill near Allentown, in Monmouth
county, New-Jersey.
3W* WILLIAM TAPSCOT.
WILL COVE R,
THIS SEASON,
THE FAMOUS FULL BLOODED HORSE
SEL I M,
ADVANTAGES of continuing the TENDER LAW
in force in the State of Pennsylvania.
L JT will deprive the state of all the benefit to be
1 expefted from taxes.
a. It will starve all the officers and members of the
government, except the Assemblymen.
,3. It will prevent loans, so injurious to agriculture,
commerce and manufactures.
4. It will destroy widows, orphans, and the aged
members of the community, who can neither work
nor fight.
5, It will destroy the foundations of all religion and
morality, about which the world has been quarrel
ling for near 6000 years.
6. It will enable the good Whigs to punilh the To
ries, by cancelling their bonds with depreciated money.
7. It will encourage speculation and monopoly,
and thereby enable ftaff-officers to rife into rank and
importance by trading with public money.
8. It will throw all the burthen of the war upon
our sister states. ,
At facob Vandoren's, near Mr. Worley's tavern, in
Somerfct county, at Three Pounds the season.
SELIM is a dark bay, fifing four years old, fifteen
hands and a half high. He was got by Bajazet,
and his dam Selima ; she was got by the noted horse
Selim, the property of Samuel Galloway, Esq. her
dam by the late Col. Hopper's Pacolet, her great
grand dam by Old Spark, her great great grand dam
was Queen Mab, and her great great great grand
dam was Miss Caldwell, belonging to Col. Talker,
of Maryland.
Pasturing for mares will be provided, if required.
April 8, 1781. 3wf
9. It will promote resignations among our officers,
and mutiny among our soldiers, for neither of them
can live upon nominal dollars.
10. It will vex the Congress, who have recommend
ed a repeal of all tender laws.
11. It will ihew us in our proper colours to the na
tions of Europe, and thereby prevent loans and al
liances.
12. It will fatisfy the Britifli, that their emissaries
are doing their duty in the most effedual manner, and
that Gov. Johnftone did not carry his guineas back
with him. STATE MONEY.
^COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Two Thirds of a
Dollar haid Money each the hrft Week, and One Sixth for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion, or the
Exchange in continental Currency and by whom Essays, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received.
From the Pennsylvania JOURNAL.
TO BE SOLD,
For Hard Money or Continental,
A TRACT of LAND, containing about 1000
acres, lying in the Corporation of New-
Brunswick, on South-River, joining the island be
longing to John Lawrence, Esq, late Mayor of Phi
ladelphia. The place is well situated, having a good
house and excellent orchard on it, and frefh mea
dow that will cut yearly at least one hundred loads
of hay, a fhad-fifhery within thirty yards of the
house, where great quantities of them are taken in
the season, with other fifli. The land is well tim
bered and convenient for the New-York market,
having commodious landing places for boats of ten
cords, from which place a number were employed
to the New-York market.—For further particulars
enquire of Levinus Clarkfon, at New-Brunswick,
Jacobus Van Zandt, at Morris-Town, or Joseph
Milnor, at Trenton, who will agree for the fame.
An indisputable title will be given.
January 12, 1781. tbetf
The Subscriber in Pompton, on the great road from
Boston to Philadelphia, has fitted up the
YELLOW-HOUSE TAVERN,
Just 20 miles from Morristown, 30 from King's ferry,
and 40 or 45 from New-Windsor,
WHERE his stables, fit to hold twenty horses, are
well supplied and carefully attended, and his
house every way well furniihed, as for as the ability
of the owner. All the roads for a few miles round
us are fafe and direst, and every Gentleman who will
ride a little while in the evening to reach ns, may de
pend on getting quarters. The Gentlemen our cus
tomers shall be free from all noise but what they chufe
to make themselves, as we are unincumbered with
children, or country custom, being ourselves young
unmarried people, and our neighbours chufing to
drink beer at their own houses. They shall find the
news-papers of three different Printers kept for their
pernfal, with a small collection of books, and other
amufement —though abroad they Rail be at home,
find English fare in a Dutch country, and the land
loid their mod humble Servant,
Any time between this and the 20th of April next;
and if not fold then, to be rented;
A LOT of good LAND, situated in the township
of Hillfborough, Somerset county, containing
ten acres ; about one half of which is good meadow,
firewood and rail timber belonging to it to serve for
fume time. There is some fruit trees on the fame,
such as peach, apple and cherry; a good house, final!
barn, hay barrack and waggon house. Lays in the
neighbourhood of several places of worship and mills,
and would suit for any publick business, being in the
heart of a thick fettled country, near the South branch
of Raritan. For terms apply to Mr. Jerome Vander
bclt, near New-Shanick church, Mr. Minne Voor
hees, near New-Brunswick, or the subscriber, oppo
site Garrison's tavern, who has some other lots to
dispose of. SAM. H. SULLIVAN.
Hillfborough, March 20, 1781.
Out of a Dawson Mare.
YOUNG LOFTY is a jet black, has a star, snip,
and one white foot; full fifteen and a half hands
high, and will cover at the low rate of Five Bushels
of wheat the season. He was got by the noted horse
Old Lofty. It is ncedlefs to mention any thing far
ther in regard to his pedigree, as it is to be seen at
his stand. gw*
THE subscriber, living in Mount-Holly, Bur
lington county, having adminiftred on the e
state of Elias Bland, late of Woodbridge in New-
Jersey, deceased, requests those indebted to the laid
estate to pay; and those who have accounts are de
sired to bring them in, properly Rated and attested,
by the joth of next month.
2m* Win. CALVERT.
3d month 12, 1781.
HAving removed from this state, and some of his
accounts remaining unsettled, NOTICE is here
by given to all persons who have any demands a
gainst him, to bring their accounts to the subscribers,
in Somerset county, for Settlement.
3W JOHN SCHENK,
NICHOLAS PERINE.
Millstone, April 7, 1781.
TO COVE R,
THE ENSUING SEASON,
At the Plantation of Robert Crage, in Hunterdon
county, near New-Germantown,
THE FAMOUS HORSE,
Y O UN G LOF T Y,
Mr. JOHN STAATS,
TO BE SOL D,
0 whom it may concern.
One containing 250 acres good arable land, with
a piece of meadow, a large thriving orchard, a good
log house, barn, barracks, stabling, and most other
conveniencies suitable to a farm ; now in the tenure
of Mr. Samuel Allen, and joining the above.
One containing 212 acres of good arable land,
one large field of which may be kept as a meadow,
it being remarkable for good pasture in the season,
a good orchard of the best grafted fruit; upon this
plantation are a good frame house, a large conveni
ent barn with stables complete, a good well of wa
ter, an excellent garden, &c. now occupied by Ro
bert Nixon, and also joining the above mentioned
farms.
TO BELE T,
For one or more years, and may be entered up
on the firft day of April next, the following
Plantations, situate in the townihip of New-Wimd
for and county of Middlesex, within one mile of
Haightftown, fix of Allentown, ten of Croffwicks,
and twelve of Bordentown; viz.
One containing 75 acres good arable land, with
a small orchard, a good log house, and other suitable
conveniencies; now in the tenure of Mr. Rem Ven
derbeck, senior.
TO BE SOL D,
For any current Money,
A NEGRO MAN and WOMAN with two
CHILDREN, one a girl two years old ; the
other a boy on the breast. They will be fold cheap
to any person who will take the family. The only
cause of felling them is the owner's wanting to les
sen his family. For terms and particulars apply t#
Mr. Abraham Hunt, Trenton, or the owner at Bow
hill farm, Nottingham townihip, Burlington county.
^ RANDLE MITCHELL.
TO BE SOLD,
By the Single, Dozen, Grass or Thousand, by
ISAAC COLLINS,
At the Printing-Office in Trenton,
THE NEW TESTAMENT,
Printed on a good Type, and good Paper.
WHE A T.
A QUANTITY of good merchantable WHEAT
is wanted ; for which ready money will be giv
en. Inquire of the Printer. gw
SPELLING-BOOKV
By the Thousand, Dozen or Single,
TO BE SOL D,
At the Printing-Office in TRENTON,
AL S O, The
Laws of the last Sitting.
PRINTING PAPER?
Of different SIZE and QUALITY,
By the REAM or HUNDRED REAMS,
Bookbinders and Bonnet Pasteboards,
Wrapping Paper, &c.
Made and to be SOLD or EXCHANGED for
All the above farms are situated in the heart of a
plentiful wheat country, remarkably healthy, and
near markets, mills, and meetings, and at present
under good fence. They will be let separate or to
gether, as may suit the appliers. For terms enquire
of Jof. Read, Esq. of facuDtholly, or John Shields
in Philadelphia. Jan. 19, 1781. 4w
N. B. To prevent trouble, the above places will
not be let upon the shares, but for a certain quanti
ty of wheat per annum, delivered at Croflwicks
Lewis's mill, or Bordentown.
TO BE S OL D, ° "
A Valuable TRACT of LAN D, in Hardwick
townihip, Sussex county, ftate-of New-Jersey,
now in the tenure of Thomas Silverthorn. It con
tains 213 acres, 150 very rich meadow land, about
30 of which produce the bell clover, timothy, and
blue grass. It is excellent for railing hemp, and well
calculated for raising and fatting cattle. 'There are
op the premises, betide the dwelling-house, a pretty
good Dutch barn, stables, barracks and fpring-heuf^
upwards of one hundred apple-trees, and /number
of cherry and peach-trees; also a never failing Spring
of water Sufficient for a hemp-mill, and situated con
veniently to water a considerable quantity of the mea
dow. The title is indisputable. For terms apply to
the printer of this paper.'
R A G S,
By STACY POTTS, in Trenton.