The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1780-05-17 00:00:00, page 4

AN assortment ofchints^
and calicoes, cam
bricks and lawns
Plain white gauze
Catgut or millonet
Cyprus gauze handker
chiefs
Womens best fattin, kid
gloves and mitts
Dogfkin ditto
Mens beaver and dogfkin
gloves
Black mode and pelong
Black Barcelona handker
chiefs
Crofs-barr'd linen ditto
Irish Holland
Common white linens
Apron width cotton check
Russia Bieeting
Best and common ozna
brigs
Dutch dowlas
Best Manchester olive co
lour'd corderoy
Blue, claret, and London
brown light cloths suita
ble for summer
Light coloured wilton
Fine spotted linen suitable
for breeches and waist
coats
Brown and blue coarse fa
gathies
Blue and striped camblets
Brown, pale blue, and stri
ped duroys, suitable for
men and womens sum
mer wear
Silveret and flowered cam
blet
Tapes, bobbins, threads
and pins
Writing paper
Mufcovado sugar
Tea, coffee, chocolate
Raisins, nutmegs, black
pepper, hard soap, indigo
and lump brimstone
An assortment of country
made earthen ware
Light English iron shovels
Ditching ditto
1 RENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS, by whom Essays, Articles of Intelligence, Advertisements, &c. are
thankfully received, and duly attended to.
A Square tea-table; a complete fide - board and
marble flab ; a plain pier glass ; a settee cover
ed with green damalk; two pillows and caflors;
a square japanned waiter; two china tea-tables ;
a cradle ; a pestle and mortar, marble ; about 180 lb.
Spanish brown; and a riding chair.
nrHE subscribers having eroded a Fulling Mill
I at their mills on Nefhameny, and engaged a
careful person who well understands that business.—
They offer their service to the Public, and under
take to have Cloth of all kinds dressed with as much
expedition, and at as reasonable a rate as the times
will admit of. Cloth, with directions, will be re
ceived by John Watson, in Burlington, Ebenezer
Large, in Bristol, and at the Mill, and when done,
returned to the fame place.
LARGE and HARTSHORNE.
N. B. At said place is an Oil Mill, where Cash or
Oil is given for Flaxseed.
STOLEN or strayed away on Sunday night last
from the fubferiber in Trenton, a grey Mare,
heavy with foal, about 12 or 13 years old, branded
on the shoulder C A, 13 hands high, has a thick or
heavy mane, and is dim lighted. Whoever takes up
the said mare and returns her to the fubferiber, shall
have One Hundred Dollars reward, and reasonable
charges, paid by John Watmer.
May 9th, 1780. 2w±
Edward Brooks, junior,
In Bordentown, hath for SALE the following arti
cles of Merchandize ;
P EA C OC K,
HE is a bay with a white face, his mane and tail
black, full fifteen hands high, and very just in
his proportion; paces, trots and canters; moves
with great agility, and amazingly easy to his rider ;
and is esteemed by very competent judges, to be one
of the best calculated horses for getting colts for fad
die or harness, in the Rate of New-Jersey.
EZEKIEL SMITH.
Stony-Brook, May 6, 1780. gw*
Stands at the fable of the Subscriber, and is to COKER
MA RES the ensuing season, at the rate of Three
Bushels of Wheat the season, or Thirty Shillings hard
Money, —That elegant New-England HORSE
By JACOB BENJAMIN, opposite the Print
ing- Office in Trenton ;
TO BE SOLD,
Country made spades
Leiper's fnuff near 2 years
old by the dozen or single
bottle
Best imported English wool
cards, country made do.
Steel plate, panel, tenon,
and hand saws
Saw setts
Plane irons and compasses
Spike gimblcts
Hammers
One inch wood screws
Two feet rules
8 and 9 inch HL hinges
Brass nob door latches
Iron thumb ditto
Neat tin'd stirrup irons
Common ditto
Snaffle bridle bits and
buckles
Steel spring fours
Common ditto
Curry combs
Double spring chest and
padlocks
Plated, pinchbeck, copper
and white metal (hoe
buckles
Knee ditto
Sciffars and (hears
Belt and common pen
knives, cutteau ditto
Children's spotted handle
ditto
Locket and brass sleeve
buttons
Kirby perch hooks
Corkfkrews and brafscocks
Hard metal vef tbuttons,
Wooden ditto,
Small size fhovelsand tongs
with and without brass
tops
Iron candlesticks
Knives and forks
Shoemaker's awls, tacks,
pinchers, nippers, rasps
and whittlers
Ivory combs
Crooked ditto
Fullers' tenter hooks
Castor and wool hats.
LAMPBLAC K,
Wholesale and Retail,
And a few Copies of Dr. Lowtb's In
trodudion to English Grammar,
TO BE SOLD by the Printer hereof.
To all whom it may concern :
New- XT OTICE is hereby given that a Court of
Jerfey,^D\ Admiralty will be held at the house of
Isaac Wood, in Mountholly, on Thursday the firfl*
day of June next, at ten o'clock in the morning of
the fame day, then and there to try the truth of the
faffs alledged in the bills of William Treen, (who as
well, &c.) against the sloop Speedwell alias Dispatch,
lately commanded by James Robeson—And of Wil
liam Marriner, (who as well, &c.) against the brig
Blacksnake, Cornelius French, late master, and the
schooner Morning Star, Robert Campbell, late mas
ter : To the end and intent that the owner or owners
of said vessels, or any other person concerned in them,
or either of them, may appear and shew cause, if
any they have, why the said vessels fliould not be
condemned, together with their refpedive cargoes,
furniture, tackle and apparel, according to the pray
er of said bills. By order of the Judge,
JOS. BLOOMFIELD, Reg.
Haddonfield, April 28, 1780. 4w
* The Court was advertised in the two last papers
for the Bth of June, throug mistake.
BROKE gaol last night, a certain Thomas Burny
alias Johnson, who was committed for passing
counterfeit money; had on a fafhionable hat, red
coat, spotted velvet jacket and breeches, and blanket
coat ; about 25 years of age, about five feet eight
inches high, pitted with the small pox, wears his hair
tied.—Also a certain Thomas Hinian, who was com
mitted for burglary ; had on an old wool hat, an old
brown coat, jacket and breeches, about 30 years of
age, about five feet fix inches high, brown short hair,
he has a down look.—And also a certain Robert
Skinner, had on an old caftor hat, a light coloured
coattec, a fuftian jacket belted, old bucklkin breech
es, grey yarn flockings, old fhocs with Brings in them,
he is a painter by trade, short brown hair, about 26
years of age, about five feet fix inches high. Who
ever takes up the above men shall receive a reward
for Burny, £. 300 ; for Hinian, £. 150 ; and for Skin
ner, £.50, paid by JOS. BYRNS, Gaoler.
Burlington, May 1, 1780. 3 w
'HERE has been at William Richards's store a
I quantity of common sweet oil, for some time ;
as the calks were not tight, he got John Crofsley,
cooper, of Trenton, to Bart said oil into tight calks.
There remains 90 gallons, as may be seen by said
Crofsley's account of charges. The owner of said
oil may have it, paying the damage it has done the
store, with florage and other charges.
There is to be fold at said place, a good assort
ment of medicine, fnuff, mustard, bottle corks, &c.
Lamberton, May 2, 1780.
T O 'C O VE R
The ensuing season, at Isaiah Jobs, innholder, at
Cranberry; also at Daniel Lott's, in Soutb-
Amboy, four miles from Cranberry, <week about,
JOLLY CHESTER,
At Three Pounds hard money, or Forty Shillings the
old way in produce.
JOLLY Chester's fire was True Briton, his dam's
fire was Hero out of a full blooded mare, his great
grandam's fire was Othello. —Good pasture for mares
will be provided at a reasonable rate. 4w
T d O 8—01—1)7-
For want of proper employment,
A Healthy strong NEGRO BOY, 12 or 13 years
of age. Enquire of the Printer hereof. at
Three Thousand Dollars Reward.
TH E Bore of the fubferiber was broke open last
night, and the following goods taken out, —4
pieces of Dutch linens, 2 pieces of German dowlas,
2 pieces of Irish linens, 3 pieces of chints, 3 pieces
of gauze, some thread and woollen flockings, a small
piece of black Persian, five or fix large bandano and
about I dozen silk romal handkerchiefs, a quantity
of buckles and penknives, and about 1400 dollars in
cash. Any person or persons who shall secure the
thief or thieves and goods, so the owner can get them
again, shall receive the above reward, and reasonable
charges, paid by me JOS. MILNOR.
Trenton, May 2, 1780.
PETER CROLIUS
BEGS leave to inform his Friends and the Publick
that he has removed from the house he lately
occupied, to the house and stores at the corner of
the market, wherein Major Gorden lately kept the
continental store ; where he continues to carry on the
Bore-keeping business, and has now for sale, rum,
sugar, fait, cotton, tea, molasses and whiskey, with
a variety of dry goods suitable for the season ; also
an assortment of queen's and earthen ware.
- Trenton, May 2,178 c. 2W±
Writing Paper by the Ream,
Parchment and Bonnet Paste
board, to be fold by the Printer.
TO COVER
The ensuing season, the well bred HORSE
YOUNG FIGURE,
At Mr. James Stout's, in Amwell, three miles from
Corryel's Ferry, at a Half-Johannes the season, or
continental money at the exchange.
IFIGURE1 FIGURE is a beautiful bay, 15 hands high, 9 years
.old this season, and was bred by Nathaniel Heard,
Esq. his lire was the noted horse Old Figure, who
had won several races, and was afterwards imported
from England by Do-or Hamilton, and upon his ar
rival in America he beat several capital racers, among
the number was the noted running horse Selim, be
longing to §amuel Galloway, Esq. Young Figure s
dam was Britannia, own sister to that well known horse
True Briton. Any one who is desirous of having a
more accurate pedigree of said horse, may apply to
Mr.Stout,who has the pedigree at large certified from
under the hand of the breeder.
N. B. Good pasture is provided at two flrillings and
fix-pence per week, and the best attendance given. 44
C OV E R,
The ensuing season, at the Subferiber's in Maiden
head, in Hunterdon county, the beautiful and
high bred HORSE
ARABIA N,
Rising ten years, at Three Pounds in Gold or
Silver, —Continental at the exchange, ready cafli,
or fix bushels ofWheat, Buckwheat, Rye or Corn,
in the fame proportion, to be paid in the feafot
of the crops.
w^ up and delivered into my cuftody'of
J c ° mm ° n g ao] at Trenton, the 28th dav ify
March last, a new Negro Man that can scarcely speak
a word of English, about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high,
lays (by an interpreter) that he is a free man, and
was on his way to Guinea, calls his name Peter fup
pofcd to be about 22 years old, and making his way
to the enemy. His mafteris desired to prove his pro
^r^F'' and ta k e ^ away, or he will be
fold on Thursday the 27th day of July next, for the
charges, by JOSH, CORSHON, Sheriff.
Trenton, April sth, 1780. 3 m s
Willdair was got by Old Cade, the befi stallion that
ever was got by the famous Godolphin Arabian, out
of a daughter of Steady, a very fleet son of the Duke
of Devonshire's Flying Childe^. This horse, the fire
of Arabian, was a few years paß purchased of James
Delancey, Esq. at a very high price, and fllipped back
to England at the particular desire of the greatest
breeder in that country, and covered at Forty Guineas
the season, his blood being in the highest degree of
reputation among the nobility and sportsmen.
Good pasture will be procured for mares that are
brought any distance.
6w; , RALPH PHILLIPS.
FLEETWO O d;
A beautiful lull blooded dark chefnut horse, four
years old this°grafs, fifteen hands one inch high,
W ILL cover mares the ensuin g season, at the fta-
VV ble of Daniel Hunt, in Maidenhead, Hunter
don county, at Four Pounds, in gold or silver, —con-
tinental at the exchange, ready cash, or eight bush
els of wheat, or other grain in proportion ; and as
appears by the under-mentioned pedigree and certi
ficate, is as high a bred horse as any in America.
Fleetwood was got by Janus, his dam by Janus,
his grandam the noted running mare Pol Flaxon, she
was got by Jolly Rodger out of the high blooded im
ported mare Mary Gray, Mary Gray was own filler
to Young Sterling in England, and was bred by Mr.
Croft, in Yorkshire, and got by Old Sterling, his dam
by Mr. Croft's Partner out of the grandam of Lamp
ton s grey mare Miss Doe, which was got by Mr.
Croft's bay Barb, her dam by Makelefs, her gran
dam by Brimmer, her great grandam by a son of Old
Dodfworth out of a Barton Barb mare.—Given un
der my hand. Thomas Turpin.
Virginia, Odober r, 1778.
IDO hereby certify the above pedigree to be ge
„ . John Harris.
N. B. He is to cover but 40 mares, and a number
them are already engaged. Those who are inclin
able to fend their mares to Fleetwood, by a letter to
Daniel Hunt, and as such will claim a preference
until the number is made up. Good pasture will be
procured for mares.
ARabian is full blooded, fifteen hands and two
inches high, very a&ive, and is a remarkable
fine bay, his colts are in general very fine, a few of
them may be seen at his Band- Arabian was got by
that famous Ballion Willdair, his dam by Babraham,
his grandain by Old Sterling, his great- grandam by
Merry Andrew out of Laughing Polly; she won the
King's hundred guineas at Hambleton, and was got
by Childers, her dam by Chancellor, and own filler
to Thunderbolt ; her grandam by Luggs, and her
great-grandam by Davill's Old Woodcock.