The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1782-05-01 00:00:00, page 4

TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Five Shilli^
each the firft Week, and One Shilling and Three-pence for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion ; and by whun
Essays, and A- '-les of L diligence are thankfully receive#
Middlesex county.
Bi virtue of a writ of Fieri facias to me dire&.
ed, issuing out of th© inferior Court of Com
mon Pleas of said county, at the suit of William
Neilfon, against the goods and chattels, lands and
tenements, of Jacob Titfworth, deceased, in the
hands of Reune Runyon and John Gillman, Admini
strators: I have levied on and taken the equal half
or raoiety of a gristmill, sawmill, dwelling-house, &c.
and about fifty acres of land, situate and lying at
Quibble Town in Pifcataway; also the whole of a
lot containing about forty acres, joining the mill
lot; all which I shall fell at publick vendue at Mar
tin's tavern in Quibble Lown, on 1 uefday the 14th
lay of May next, between the hours of 12 and 5
.n the afternoon.
HE.WELL KNOWN
HORSE
7 0 LLY CHESTER,
VILL cover mares the ensuing season, at the
stable of the fpbfcriber, in Maidenhead
nfhip, Hunterdon county, and state of New-Jer
at Six Dollars the season. Jolly Chester is
seven-eighths blooded, is a fine bay, with a star
us forehead, fifteen hands and one inch high, is
y lengthy, boney, and handsome; is allowed by
mpetent judges to be as good a foal getter as any
1 the state, of his blood. RALPH PHILLIPS.
April 13,1782. 4w
A J A X,
X7ILL cover mares this season, at the stable of
/V the subscriber, in the township of Chefter
eld, and county of Burlington, at Eight hard Dol
irs the season, Five Pounds to ensure a foal, or
four Dollars the single leap, to be paid when the
nares are taken away. Ajax is a dapple grey, fix
ceen hands high, and allowed by good judges to be
superior for strength and beauty to any horse in
.America. He was got by Old 'Romulus, out of an
imported mare. Any person inclining to bring mares
will have good pasture provided for them at Three
Shillings and Six-pence per week.
GEORGE WOODWARD.
Croffwicks, April 17, 1782. gw*
New-Jersey, Middlesex.
BY virtue of two writs of Fieri facias to me
directed, issuing out of the Supreme Court of
Judicature of said state, at the suits of Aaron Smith
tod John Johnson, against the goods and chattels,
lands and tenements, of Elias Bland, deceased, (in
the hands of William Calvert, Administrator) I
have levied on and taken three tenths of a propriety
f or one twenty south part of the undivided lands in
the eastern division of New-Jersey) purchased of
Samuel Woodward, &c. Also sixteen hundred and
wo ten thousandth parts of a propriety of Eafrjerfey,
purchased of William Terril, &c. Also a lot of
r alt meadow at South Amboy, containing 22 acres
nd eighty three hundredths: Which 1 shall fell at
üblick vendue, at De Grave's tavern, in New-
Brunswick, on Wednesday the 26th day of May
text, between the hours of 12 and 5 in the after
toon.
JOHN CONWAY, Sheriff.
New-Brunswick, March 22, 1782. 7w
nro-B~E Ibt SI N~G ER,
Has for sale, at his store in Trenton;
SUGAR, tea, coffee, pepper and ginger, calicoes,
chintzes, broad cloths, moreens, red flannel,
nens, Russia sheeting and duck, buckles and knives,
ohair, silk and buttons, nutmegs, mode, perfian,
vn and cambrick, gauze handkerchiefs, silk and
en handkerchiefs, earthen ware,&c.&c.
Also to be fold, a horse and riding chair, a new
tand gears complete, a riding saddle, and a
ge open stove. iw* 3m.
WILL CT/ VE R,
's season, at the stables of the subscribers, near
Flemington,
"'HE noted imported horse Frederick, whose
pedigree is so well known that it needs no
tion, at seven bushels of wheat, or Six hard
is the season, wheat or cash to be paid at the
door. Good pasture provided at moderate
good attendance will be given by
PETER and PHILIP CASE
iwell, April 13, 1782. gw±
JOHN CONW IY, Sheriff.
New-Brunswick, March 11, 1782. yw
ARABIAN,
Will cover at the stable of Edward Stevenson, at
Quakertown, at Three Pounds or eight bushels of
wheat the season:
ARABIAN is a beautiful bay, fifteen hands and
an halfhigh, was got by that famous stallion
Wildair, his dam by Babraham, his grand dam by
Old Sterling, his great grand daa by Merry An
drew, out of Laughing Polly, she won the King's
Hundred Guineas at Hambleton, and was got by
Childers, her dam by Chancellor, own filter to
Thunderbolt; her grand dam by Luggs, and her
great grand dam by Davill's Old Woodcock.
Wildair was got by Old Cade, the best stallion that
ever was got by the famous Godolphin Arabian,
out of a Daughter of Steady, a fleet son to the
Duke of Devonshire's flying Childers.
New-York 1771. JAMES DELANCY.
N. B. Good pasture will be provided for mares
that comes a distance.
s w| WILLIAM RUNKLE.
THREE POUNDS REWARD,
STOLEN out of the stable of Derrick Barra
clow, a dark roan horse, about fourteen hands
and an half high, rising ten years old, very high
spirited, trots and canters, much worn with the gears,
and his mouth worn with the bridle: Whoever
takes up and secures said horse shall have the above
reward and all reasonable charges paid.
N. B. The horse was shod all round, and his
shoes were tip'd with steel. gw*
THE FULL-LOOBDED HORSE
FIGUR E,
From Queen Ann's county, Maryland,
WILL cover at th'e stable of the subscriber, in
Amwell townfllip, Hunterdon county, New-
Jersey, at the low rate of one half Johannes the
season.
Figure i^a dapple grey, full fifteen hands one
inch and an half high, tiling eight years old tins
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 ele
gance, there is none to excel him. He is allowed
by the belt 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 de
pend on having good pasture provided, and the belt
care taken of them, by JOS. ROBINdUN.
April 2d, 1782. 3WJ:
"THE Hui ED FULL-BLOODED
HORSE TRAVELLER,
From Maryland, will cover, at the liable of the
subscriber, in Buckingham township, Bucks coun
ty, Pennsylvania, at the low rate of one half Jo
hannes the season.
TRAVELLER is a dark bay, full fifteen hands
and three inches high, with a small Itar, and
one white hind foot, riling eleven years old this
grass, moves remarkably gay and ealy, and is allow
ed by the belt judges to be as active a horse as any
in America. He was got by Colonel Loyd's im
ported horse Traveller, out of that famous im
ported mare Nancy Bywell, which beat the old
noted horse Lath, at Wartick, in Maryland, with
great ease. Traveller covered a great number of
mares the last season, at the fame place he now
stands at, and above half of them flood at a single
leap each.
Gentlemen who live at a distance, and choose to
fend their mares, may depend on having good pas
ture provided, and the best care taken of them, by
April 2d, 1782. gwf WIL. BENNET.
THAT was sent to Major John Corryel's, in
Bucks county, in the state of Pennsylvania,
to cover the season, is now removed to the house of
Mr. Joseph Holdren, in Hunterdon county, on the
Delaware, near Rufh-lfland, where he will cover
the ensuing season at the rate of one half Johannes
each mare.
Good pasture for mares may be had at a reasona
ble rate. Bay Richmond is a full bred horse im
ported from England; for the fatisfadion of those
who may with to know his pedigree, it is left with
Mr. Holdren, certified under the hand of the gen
tleman that imported him. 3 W %
THE HORSE
BAY RICHMOND,
B
5 silver table spoons, much worn, marked F R
6 do. tea spoons, marked M S. 4 do. marked
M P; a pair of tea-tongs.
A very good plain silver watch, Thomas Stretch,
Philadelphia No 25.
One pair of large silver buckles, one do. small.
er, plain.
Two pair of silver knee buckles.
A garnet ring, a mourning do. motto Ann Ba
con, ob. March 11.
A remarkably neat long fowling piece, upwar
°f4 feet barrel, marked on the upper fide
Wilson, London, with a gold touch-hole, am
a water-proof lock the cock stands far bacl
flom tlie hammer, marked on tne Breech.
R F
Amidst the chace on every plain,
The tender thought on thee ihall dwell
i s
A buckhorn handled straight hanger, mounted
with solid silver.
In cash, 6 guineas and silver coin, amountix
in all to about / 18.
A stone broach, and a pair of silver stock clafr
marked I. S.
126 Jersey state dollars of the firft emission, wi
interest
3 breadths of black fattin, lately dyed.
3 yards brown bengal; a small English artille^
fuzee, marked No. 18. A case with a fib t
hoop round it, containing 6 razors, tip'd wi h
silver, and tortoise shell handles, much wort,
and 2 plain ones with black horn handle;
marked with a star.
With sundry other articles.
The most active villain was a middle sized mm
about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, a scratch or blot b
on his left cheek, and acreafe in the middle of 1: ,
under lip; had on a spotted velvet jacket am
breeches.
Another was somewhat shorter and thicker, fu%
faced, and had a remarkably short chin.
A third was a tall {lender man, with a brown great
coat on: J hefe three appeared to be under
years of age; as the others did not come it to
the house, they cannot be described.
Whoever difeovers and delivers the above men
tioned goods and money, well-conditioned, to ne
subscriber, shall receive seven Half-Johannejjes^
ward; and for a part, in proportion to the value.
April 15, [782. 3 w ISAAC SMITH.
THE subscriber being at the house of Ifnc
Smith, Esq. in Hopewell, Hunterdon coup
ty, New-Jersey, was last night about 12 0 clek
by a number of armed men, robbed of a silver wa ch
with a silver seal thereto, that has the letters E P
thereon in a cypher; the watch runs on diamonds,
and the filler on the button of the case, by frequent
prefling to open it, is partly wore off, so that there
is the appearance of something like red sealing w.x
Whoever shall recover and deliver said watch tc
the said Isaac Smith in Hopewell, or the fubferi:t
in Philadelphia, shall have half a Johannes rewar
EDWD. PENINGTON
N. B. The said armed men also took fix fipr
Dollars from the subscriber, which, if recover 3
shall be given in addition to the reward aforef <F
on the delivery of the watch as above.
A P ril J 3> 1 7 82 -
A ROBBER Y.
TH E house of the subscriber, in Hopewell
township, Hunterdon county, on the nigh^
of the 12th instant, was attacked by 8 or more
armed men, who robbed from it, between the
hours of eleven and one of the clock, the follow
ing articles:
j piece of fine French linen )
of about 20 yards, (Just warned and
I do. of do. 22 yards,( rough dryed.
I do. of, do. 7 yards,)
3 yaids coarse linen, 8 yards of hpmefpun di
mity.
6 yards of brown fuftian, one Pick of hair.
9 do. white jean, 7 yards fine chintz, green
ground.
I yard fine cambrick, 2 pair of white thread
flockings.
2 stamped jacket patterns of fine yellow jean.
2 blue stamped handkerchiefs, 2 do. check.