The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1782-10-23 00:00:00, page 4

TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Five Sbillin
each>the firft Week, and One Shilling and Three-, ence lor every Continuance, andlong Ones in Proportion ; and by who
Eff&ys, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received.
'THE Members of the New-Jersey Medical Soci-
L ety arc requested to remember, that a general
meeting will be held on Tuesday the fifth day of
November next, at the house of Jacob Hyer, in
Princeton. By order of the Society,
gw* Thomas Wiggins, Sec'ry.
SUPERFINE, fine, midling and coarse, for boult-
; ng every wind of meal, are for Lie by the sub
scribers, at their store on Stamper's wharf, adjoin
ing the draw-bridge, or in spruce-street, near the
corner of third-street. .Millers and others may be
supplied with cloths the best in quality, and if re
quired, may have proper dire&ions for affixing them
on reels, and using them to the greatest advantage.
Those who buy in quantities will have a reasona
ble allowance made them.
They hive also for sale, near Bordentown, New-
Jersey, a quantity of good quarry stone, a parcel
of excellent white-oaL timber, cut and Squared to
different sizes and lengths, three set of irons com
plete for double geared mills, and one set of saw
mill irons. Apply to ^Nathaniel Lewis at Mount-
Holly, or as above, to
ROBERT LEWIS and sons.
Philadelphia, October 14, 1782. 6w*
— Slateof New Jersey, to wit,
To all whom it may concern.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a court of admi
ralty will be held at the house of Benjamin
Laurence, in Alien-Town, on Friday the fifteenth
of November next, at the hour of ten in the fore
noon of the fame day, to try the truth of the fads
alledged in the bill of Hope Willets, who as well,
&c. against a certain schooner called the Flying-Fish,
her tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo, lately taken
by the em-mv, on her return from the Ilavanna to
the Chesapeake, and re-taken off the coast of New-
Jersey, on her passage to New-York, by the armed
boat Luck and Fortune, commanded by the said
Hope Willets, to the end that the owner or owners
of the said schooner, or any other person or per
sons intereft,d therein, may appear and shew cause,
if any they have, why the said schooner, with her
said tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo, should not
be condemned to the captors, and a decree thereon
pass, pursuant to the prayer of the said bill.
By <>rder of the Jugde,
JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD, Reg.
Burlington, October 1, 1782. 3 W
No. 4. lying in the township of Shrewfbury,
•near Black point, containing 60 acres, 10 acres of
it are mowable, of the best kind of grass, good or
chards, a house two stories high, unfinifhed.
The terms will be easy to the purchasers. Certifi
cates of every denomination, bearing interest, will
be received.
If the aforefaid lands are not fold before the
firft day of April next, they will then be let for
three years. The house wherein the fubferiber
now lives, is large and convenient, suitable for a
merchant, which he will let for the term of fix
years from April next. Samuel Forman.
Freehold, O&ober 2d, 1782. e. 0. w.
STOLEN out of the pasture of the fubferiber,
on Thursday the 26th of September, a dark
brown horse, full 13 hands and a half high, a star
in his forehead, the hoof of one hind foot turns a
little inward, trots and canters, well set, with a
thick neck, a large mane and tail : Whoever takes
up said horse and thief, and secures them so that
the owner can have said horse again, shall have
thirty (hillings reward for the horse, and fix pounds
for horse and thief, with reasonable charges paid
by JOHN MANLEY.
Middlesex, October 3, 1782. gw*
BOULTING CLOTHS.
TO BE SOLD,
By the fubferiber, the following valuable trails of
land, lying in the county of Monmouth, viz.
NO. 1. in the township of Upper-Freehold, the
noted and valuable farm known by the
name of Kildare, containing about 300 acres, of
which about 200 are cleared, and about 60 acres
of that good mowable meadow, about 20 acres of
swamp now clearing, an .orchard of excellent fruit;
the buddings reasonably good and con\ enient.
No, 2. in the aforefaid township, containing
about 200 acres, about three-fourths of it cleared,
some very good meadow, a middling good orchard,
a good new house; the tilable land produces very
good wheat, rye and Indian corn.
No. 3. the noted tavern in the village of Free
hold, with large stables, &c. &c. fee. and a new
ball-ally, near 30 acres of high manured land,
chiefly an orchard; also 75 acres of wood land at
the distance of 24 -miles.
TO BE S OLD,
A NEGRO WENCH,
Fifteen years of age.
Enquire of the Printer.
A Valuable farm, containing upwards cf three
hundred acres of excellent land, rodjoining the
river Raritan, in the county of Middlesex, within
half a mile of Brunswick, which is generally known
for its beautiful and healthy situation, one hundred
acres of this farm is extraordinary timber land, about
twenty acres v,ery good meadow and more may be
easily m^e, on it is a fine young orchard of the best
grafted apple-trees, and a variety of other fruit, the
whole is well watered, and a stream runs through it
which in the present dry season producesa plentiful
supply of water for many ufeful and profitable
branches cf business for which the situation is also
very convenient ; on the premises are, a small house,
a good Dutch'barn and some other out-buildings, —
The terms of purchase will be made known to any
person who will apply for that purpose to John Neil
fon at Trenton, or the fubferiber who lives on,the
farm.
JOHN VOORTIEESF.
Eight Dollars Reward.
STOLEN out of the pasture of the fubferiber,
living at Stony-Brook, near Princeton, on the
26th ult. a black horse, about fourteen and one half
hands high, has a small star in his forehead, and has
been branded J. C. on his near fhouldcr, which, it
is thought, may be nearly or quite grown out, fix
years old last fpiing, trots and canters well, it is
supposed he has gone towaids New-York, as a ne
gro was seen riding in hade that way the night he
was stolen, on a horse which bore his description.
Any person who will return the said horse to the
owner, fliall have the above reward, and reasonable
charges, paid by
SAMUEL WORTH.
October 7, 1782. iw* gw
One trad situated in Durham township, in the
county of Bucks, and Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, containing between 11 and 1200 acres, on
which is ere&ed a furnace now in blast and in
good order, the mine so convenient to the furnace
that one team with a driver and one other hand has
hauled 20 tons of oar to the furnace in a day this
summer; the works for getting oar in good repair,
and the body of oar inexhaustible. The quality
of the iron is so well known for its excellence, that
it would be unnecessary to fay anythingin praise of
it. There is belonging to this trad a ferry over
Delaware river, three good farms in good repair,
about 60 acres of meadow fit for the feythe, all water
ed, and 70 or 80 acres more of excellent watered
meadow can be made with a small expence. 1 here
is also a good number of small tenements for
workmen to live in, and every thing in good order
to make a large blast next year. The ab'ove trad
will be fold for and during the natural life of Jo
seph Galloway, and no longer.
There will also be fold at the fame time three
other tracts of land, situate in Haycock township,
in said county, about fix miles frora the furnace,
adjoining each other, containing about 284 acres,
being under warrant and survey, on which is fe
verai small buildings for workmen, and a large
quantity of. excellent timber. Any person desir
ous of viewing the premises before the day of sale,
by applying to the fubferiber at the works, may
fee every part thereof.
Richard Backhouse.
N. B. All persons having any demands against
said partnerlhip are requested to bring in their
accounts for payment; and those indebted to them
are requested to make immediate payment to said
Backhoufe, as the company wilh to clofc their
accounts as soon as possible.
August 21, 1782. 4w
DURHAM IRON-WORKS
TO BE SOLD,
WHEREAS the partnership of Richard Back
houfe, Robert-Lettis Hooper, junior, and
Isaac Sidman, at Durham iron-works is nearly
expired, the said Robert-Lettis Hooper and Isaac
Sidman having given a power to said Backhoufe
to fell the lands belonging to the partnership; he
therefore proposes to fell the fame by way of pub
lick vendue, on the 6th day of November next,
at Durham aforefaid, confining of the following
trads, viz.
10 BE SO L D,
THE Publick is hereby informed that the whole
of the orders that existed in the College be
fore the war, are re-eftabliihed, and will be ftri&ly
adhered to. It is thought proper particularly to
mention the following :—That every student must
have a chamber in the College and constantly lodge
there ; nor will any be fuffered to board out, unless
by special license from the President, or Profeffor
of Divinity, &c.
That the board and tuition must be paid in ad
vance for fix months. This rule has become so
absolutely necessary, that none must expect to be
exempted 'from it.
That if any student does not come up to College
on the firft day of the session, his chamber may be
taken by any other who shall have arrived before
him ; unless such absence shall be by leave obtained
for a fpecified time.
The students will not be allowed to keep horses,
except by express permission for a very fufficient
reason.
The fee at entering the school is One Pound;
that to the College is One Pound Fifteen Shillings.;
the tuition for fix months is Three Pounds; both
in the school and the college-chamber rent One
Pound, and board Twelve Shillings per week, which
is to be punctually paid in advance to Mr, Elias
Woodruff who is elected steward.
It is recommended to parents to put the expences
of their children under the direction of some person
of prudence in the College or the Town, to prevent
them from running to that extravagance that will
be injurious both to the interest of their parents, and
to the reputation of the institution.
The vacation of the grammar school will expire
on Tuesday the 22d day of October, and that of the
College on Tuesday the 12th of November.
Princeton, Od. 1, 1782. gw.
ASET of large stills are now completed at
Mr. Beatty's ferry, at the head of Trenton
falls ; also a large set of fomenting tubs, containing
five hundred gallons each, to receive the cyder of
any person who favours the fubferibers with their
custom; the convenience of emptying the cyder
into those large tubs, will enable all persons im
mediately to take back their hoglheads. From the
size of the stills, and their conftrudion, Spirit of
a very superior Quality will be produced than
from small stills, or stills on any other conftrudi
on, no copper being made use of in this distillery,
which ever throws up verdigrife that is prejudicial
to the spirit.
The terms for distilling are, one-third of the
spirit; calh for cyder at one dollar and an half
per barrel, or two gallons of high proof cyder
spirit in exchange for each barrel of cyder, which
will prevent an, delay by the publick's humble
servants, Lynch, Neil and Pool.
N. B. The publick may be supplied by the
10th Odober with excellent calle beer, Iri(h ftingo,
and porter; also bottled beer at twelve shillings per
dozen; Irilh ftingo at fifteen (hillings, and porter
at fifteen drillings; empty bottles to be brought in
exchange, by applying to Neil and Pool, at their
store in Trenton. gw
A PLANTATION lying in Middlebufh, in
the county of Sumerfet, in the State of New-
Jersey, five miles from Millstone, seven from New-
Brunswick, twelve from Princeton, containing 175
acres, there are on the premises, a good house and
barn, three orchards, the land exceeding fertile,
about 25 acres of meadow and 40 of wood, the
rest clear. For terms of sale enquire of Mr
Abraham Hunt at Trenton, or James J. Beekmar
on the premises; if not fold by the firft of March
will be then fold at publick vendue. 4wl
OOHE PUBLICK are hereby informed, tha
1 American Porter, Assembly-Beer, Irilh Stin
go, and Table-Beer, are now ready for Sale at th
Porter-Brewery in York-ftreer, Burlington.
N. B. The Assembly-Beer is a choice prett
liquor to smoke a pipe with. —The Irifli Stingo is
a Itrong excellent beer prescribed by the faculty, i
a balsamic to the stomach, and a never-failing re
medy to an uneasy mind. —The Porter gives vigor
to the body, animation to the face, and occasions 4
healthy, blooming countenance, if drank regularly
a few months.
Oa. 8, 1782. 3W
TO THE PUBLICK.
TO BE SOLD,