The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1783-01-01 00:00:00, page 4

TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Five Shillings
each the firft Week, and One Shilling and Threepence for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion ; and by whom
Essays, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received.
By the subscriber, the following valuable tra&s of
land, lying in the county of Monmouth, viz.
NO. I. in° the township of Upper-Freehold, the
noted and valuable farm known by the
name of Kildare, containing about3oo acres, of
which about 2QO are cleared, and about 60 acres
pf that good mowable meadow, about 2Q'acres of
swamp now clearing, an orchard of excellent fruit;
the buildings reasonably good and convenient.
No. 2. in the aforelaid township, containing
about 200 acres, about three-fourths of it cleared,
some very good meadow, a middling good orchard,
^good new house; the tilable laud produces very
4E 0 0d wheat, rye and indian corp,
' No. 3. the noted tavern in the village of Free
hold, with large stables, &c. &c. &c. and a new
bail-ally, near 30 acres of high manured land,
chiefly an orchaid; also 75 acres of wood land at
the distance of 2% miles.
No. 4. lying in the township of Shrewsbury,
near Black point, containing 60 acres, 10 acres of
it are mowable, of the belt kind of grass, good or
chards, a house two stories high, unfinished.
The terms will be easy to the purchasers. Certifi
cates of every denomination, bearing interest, will
be received.'
If the aforefaid lands are not foil before the
firft day of April next, they will then be let for
three years. The house wherein the subscriber
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, October 2d, 1782. e. o. w.
TO H N SINGER,
Has for sale, at his store in Trenton, on moderate
terms, for calh or country produce:
SUPERFINE blue, Fiv?-quarter diapers,
brown, green, blof- Hyfon and bohea teas,
fom and lead-coloured Sugar,
cloths, Pepper,
Brown and blue, Indigo,
coarse do, • Brimstone,
Green and fnuff- Temple fpe&acles,
coloured do. Knives and torks,
Mixed cloths, Cutteau kniyes,
Corduroys, Snuff-boxes,
Calicoes and chintzes, Silk and mohair,
Fine and coarse linens, Sheeplkins,
Caffibricks and lawns, Mens (hoes,
Black fattins, Broad and narrow
Mode and taffeta, worsted bindings,
Ell-wide perfians, An assortment of tin and
Pink and white farcenets,- earthen ware,
Black and white gauzes^ And a variety of other
Silk and.linen hand- ', articles.
kerchiefs,
Said Singer returns his thanks to those who have
been pleated to favour him with their cullom, and
reviews a continuance of their favours. xm
Wanted Immediately,
In the ACADEMY at TRENTON, a writing master
and accountant.
A NY person well qualified to teacli \vriting, arith
£l metick 3d book-keeping, and who can be
well recommended for sobriety, industry and capa
city, will meet with generous encouragement by
applying to the trustees of the academy in Trenton.
By order of the trustees,
JAMES EWING, Clerk.
Trenton, December 10, 1782.
Throckmorton's
INCOMPARABLE OINTMENT.
Being the most infallible and radical medicine ever
found out, in the following cases, viz.
FOR burns or scalds; equally good in cases of
froft or fire. Scald head; breaking out in chil
dren ; pimples in the face ; or any feurf, or rough
ness in the ikin. Piles. St. Anthony's fte. Many
inflammations occasioned by a fever or fire, of feve
°fal years handing, have been removed. Sore throat
and swellings. Ring-worms. Warts. Old humours
in the hands, or any other part, that has baffled the
Skill of the most eminent physicians, has been en
tirely cured with this incomparable ointment.
Toqthach and pain in the face. Corns, &c. &c.
These are therefore to inform the publick, that
this incomparable ointment may now be had of Ma
ry and Sarah Barnes at Trenton ; Thomas Bullman
at Pennington ; Abigail Grandin at Lebanon ; and
said Throckmorton near Coryell's ferry, on the most
reasonable terms, with directions to use the fame,
&c. jw*
TO BE SOLD,
TJOTICE is hereby given, that a court will be
held at the houle of John Wilkins, Esq. near
Woodbury, on Monday the 20th of January next,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, there
then to try the truth of the facts alledged in the
bill of Lieut. Peter Covenhoven, against a yawl or
long-boat, together with a chest of mens' clothes,
to the intent that the owner, or any person claim-,
ing the fame, or any part thereof, may appear and
Shew cause, if any they have, why the said vessel
and chest of clothes Should not be condemned, agree
ably to the prayer of the said bill.
ISAAC SOMERS, Agent.
Gloucester county, December 21, 1782. 3 w§
RIFTED to the plantation of the subscriber at
Croffwicks drawbridge, on the 9th of Novem
ber last, a cedar canoe, which is sawed in two,
and split clean through. The owner is desired to
come, prove property, pay charges, and take her
away. 3 w| WILLIAM NUT.
State of New-Jersey, ff.
To all whom it may concern.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a Court of Admi
ralty will be held for the State of New-Jersey
at the house of ISAAC WOOD in Mount-Holly,
in the county of Burlington, on Thursday the
twenty-third day of January next, at the hour of
ten in the forenoon of the said day, then and
there to try the truth of the fads alledged in the bills
of Capt. Nathan Jackson (who ds well, &c.) against
a certain schooner or vessel called the Dolphin, bur
then about 45 tons, lately commanded by a certain
William Austin ; and also against a certain Sloop or
vessel called the Diamond, burthen about 40 tons,
lately commanded by a certain William Roche, .and
which said vessels were taken at sea, near Sandy-
Hook,loaded with British merchandize, flour, earthen
ware, mustard, ginger, cyder and apples, on their
voyage from iNew-York to Halifax, and brought in
to Egg-Harbour b; the said Captain Jackson, toge
ther with their refpebtivc tackle, apparel, furniture
and cargoes ; to the end and intent that the owner
or owners of the raid vessels refpeftively, or any
other person or persons interested therein, may ap
pear and Shew cause, if any they have, why the said
vessels, and their refpedive tackle, apparel furniture
and cargoes, Should not be condemned to the cap
tors thereof, and decr.es thereon pass, pursuant to
the prayer of the said bills.
By order of the Judge,
JOS. BLOOMFIELD, Register.
Burlington, December 16, 1782. 3 w
TO BE SOL D,
At publick vendue,
AT Pleasant Valley, at the house of Captain
John Schanck, the 20th of JanuarjAiext, a
quantity of rigging, one main-fail, aboard fathom
of cable, some old iron, &c. formerly belonging to
a Hoop drove on Middle-Town Shore: The sale
to begin at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day,
where attendance will be given, and the conditions
made known by JAQUISH DENISE.
Monmouth county, Dec. 21, 1782. 3WH
TH E subscriber takes this method to inform
the publick, that he has taken a convenient
house near the bridge at trankfort, five miles fiom
this city, where he has provided every thing neces
sary and comfoi table for the entertainment of tra
vellers and others, as well as Tabling and provender
for horses. ; hose who will be kind enough to fa
vour him with their custom may depend upon the
best usage and attendance in his power to give. Al
so, to be LET by the fame person, at the fame
place, a brick house and garden, with near twenty
acres of good land adjoining, part of which is newly
cleared; this may be entered upon the 25th of
March or theist of April next.'
JAMES MARTIN, Post-rider.
Philadelphia, Dec. 16, 1782. c. t. f.
B~E s' 0 L D,
A HOUSE and lot in Allen-Town, containing
about four acres of land, with a very conve
nient tan-yard, having 15 vats, a large bark-house,
a good mill-house, 'an excellent brick house, for
merly a currier and Shoemaker's Shop, situate in a
good part of the country for hides. For terms ap
ply to the subscriber at Menolopin, in Lower-Free
hold, Monmouth county.
KENNETH HANKINSON.
December 23, 1782. c. t. f.
CAME to the planfation of Benjamin Skilliman,
inn-holder at Grigg's-Town, three weeks ago,
two 3 year old fleers, pretty large, both red, one
has his horns sawed, and inclining in ; the other a
white streak running down the right fide of his face.
The owner or owner; are desired to come, prove
property, pay charges, and take them away.
December 7, 1782. qw iw§
POCKET ALMANACKS,
By the gross or dozen, to be fold at the Printing-
Office in TRENTON.
Notice is hereby given,
TO all persons indebted to the estate of William
Smith, late of this place, to attend immedi
ately at his late dwelling-house in Trenton, to fet
tle the fame, as the immediate necessity of fettling
the accounts will not admit of further delay. Like
wise all persons that have any just demands upon
the estate, are desired to attend accordingly, where;
the accounts will be fettled by the subscribers,
MARY STITH,
JOSEPH SMITH, J LXCCU L
Trenton, December 17, 1782. 3 wU
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD?
STOLEN out of the (table of the subscriber, in
Nottingham township, Burlington county, on
the 13th inst. a brown mare, with a mealy nose,
heavy made, and big with foal, not quite fourteen
hands high, i 3 years old, paces and trots. Any
person taking up said mare, and delivering her to
the owner, shall have Four Dollars reward, and for
the thief if convided, the like sum.
3w JAMES SMITH.
ROBERT SI N GE-R-
Begs leave to inform the publick, that he has for
sale (for cash or country produce) at his store in
Trenton:
CHINTZES, Mantuas, and white far-
Calicoes, cenet,
Broad-cloths, Russia sheeting,
Nankeens, Ozenbrigs and Check,
Linens of all forts, Jeane and Caffimer,
Black and white gauzes, Snuff and tobacco, by
Book, Jaconet and Man- the quantity,
chester Mullins, Tea and coffee,
Lawns and Cambricks, White and brown sugar,
A neat afTortment of Stone and earthen ware,
ribands, Window-glass of dis-
Silk and check handker- ferent sizes,
chiefs, Sattinets of different co-
Modes, fattin and pink lours,
peeling, Men and women's thim-
Persians of different co- bles;
lours, Awl-blades and tacks,
Temple-fpedacles,
With sundry other articles too tedious to men
tion. 3ml[
To be fold or rented,
To be rented at publick vendue, on Wednesday the
12th day of March next (it not rented or fold at
private sale before,)
THE noted and well situated tavern-house, barn
and stables, with forty-four and a half acres of
good meadow and pasture land, and fix acres of salt
meadow, now in possession of Cornelius Baker, inn
keeper at Woodbridge, Rahway.
Also a house and barn, with about 3 0 acres of
good meadow and pasture land, and 5 acres of salt
meadow —There is on said tenement an excellent
young bearing orchard of about 150 apple-trees,
part of which are of the best grafted fruit.—The
above premises lying in two corners of the Cross-
Roads, the one leading from Bound-Brook to Rah
way landing, the other from New-Brunswick to
Elizabcth-Towh, which divides the said tenements,,
which road the Philadelphia and Elizabeth-Town
stages constantly drive. Any person desirous of buy
ing or renting before the firft day of March, may
know the teims by applying to the subscriber at
Middle-Brook, near Bound-Brook; and if not dis
posed of by the firft day of March, the vendue will
be opened the 12th, at one o'clock in the afternoon
on the premises, where the conditions will be made
known by MATTHIAS BAKER.
Middle-Brook, Somerset county, December 10,
1782. C. t. f.
TO BE SO LD,
(And entered on immediately,)
A FARM containing 102 acres, seven acres of
1 which is meadow, and more may be made, and
twenty acres woodland, situate on the road leading
from Rocky-Hill to the Baptist meeting.houfe in
Hopewell, about three miles from Princeton, and
two from Rocky-Hill. There are on said plantati
on a good frame house and kitchen adjoining, and
a large Dutch barn, with a good young bearing
orchard. An indisputable title will be given. For
terms apply to the subscriber on the premises.
,w± c. t. f. Margaret Furman.
A few copies of ALLINSONS's edition of the
LAWS of New-Jersey
may be had of the PRINTER.