The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-05-17 00:00:00, page 4

A small, but very elegant F A R M,
Of about 120 acres o land, at the piece called Long
Branch, near Shrevsbury, in Monmouth county, in
the fta'e of New-Jersey.
'HI S place, which has been often called by gem
-1 tlemcn of taste the Mont Pelier of America,
is fitua:cd on the atlantick ocean, about 6 or 7 miles
south of the hghthoute on Sandy- Hook, and common
ly known by the name of the White-Houle. It is di
rectly opposite, and within a mile or the great banks,
which I;pdy the city of New-York with black-fifh,
f^a bat'sand cori, in such abundance ; and the Jcrlty
filling-boats bring their filh to the very landing of
this place. There are on the premises a handsome
frame house, a good large barn, and other out build
ings. The house has a commodious piazza on the
fon:h and east tides, from whence may be seen, in a
clear day, Long IHand. It is most delightfully situ
ated, built by a man ot taste, in the midll of a fine
fpordng country, and from its windows may be seen
every v<ffd going into, or coming out of, Sandy Hook,
many of which pats diredly before the door. There
are about 10 acres of exceeding good meadow-land,
some fait-meadow, and a small piece of woodland : —
Arid it has within itfelf an inexhauftibic quantity of
excellent manure.
It is peculiarly well situated for railing and support
ing a great number of iheep the year through, with
out the leak expense or a cock of hay, and the mutton
is allowed, even in Philadelphia market, to excel in
flavour every thing of the kind. This place is most
delightfully lituatcd for a gentleman's feat of retire
ment, or for the purposes of a house of entertainment,
for the great concourse of people that every year fly
to this sweet spot from the fatigues of business, want
of health, &c. to inhale pure air, and taste true de
light. Any person disposed to become a purchaser,
will please to apply to Mrs. Leonard, at Long Branch ;
to Mr. Searle, in New-York; or to Mr. John Mcafe,
merchant, m Philadelphia, from whom the terms of
sale may be known. An indisputable title will be giv
en, and tlie payment made very tafy.
_ Long Branch, A ni 25, 1784 jw± c. 0. w.
To be fold, by publick vendue,
On the 25th cay of May next, on the piemifes, by
adjournment,
A Valuable Plantation, in the township of
Nottingham, Burlington county,adjoining Wil
ham lewis's mills, containing 125 acres, late the
property of Juleph Tantum, decoded, on which is a
large quantity of good low bottomed meadow ground,
.capable of great improvement; a dwellinghoule, good
orchard; the land is good in kind, the whole of which
is now under, and divided by, a cedar rail fence, al
molt new: Allo a valuable piece of young timber.
Any person inclining to become a purchaser, may
have eight years for the payment of the larger part of
the put chafe money, if required, with giving latisfac
tory fecuriy, and paying the interest yearly. Atten
dance will be given by
S IMUEL W. HARTSHORN
ABR IHAM SKIRM.
Nottingham, April 23, 1784. ^ w ,
TR F NTO N. P • 7¥TTTT ^^^++*+***^**++*^^**+W*M* + ^+ fo„ro
tifements of a moderate Length 'ilfmed'a't^fy eacT^firft Week' and i^for" "" c'" '" " the Z"'^,'^ G p' ™Shillings per , Adver.
^of Ufo.o^y^^ .11^f^^ XZ^^ E"^r ; ^ by wh ° m ^^^
BOULTING CLOTHS.
A LARGE and general assortment lately imported,
of fuperfine, fine, middling and coarse, Suitable
for boulting every kind of meal, are for sale, by the
fpbfcribers, at their Store on STAMPER'S wharf,
next below the draw-bridge, or in Sprucc-ftreet, near
the corner of Third-street. Millers and others may be
supplied with boulting cloths, the best in quality, and,
if required, may have proper directions for affixing
them on reels, and using them to the greatest advan
tage. Those who* buy in quantities, will have a rea=
fonable allowance made to them.
Quarry Stone, &: White Oak Timber.
They have also for sale, a quantity of good quarry
ffone, and a parcel of white oak timber, hewed to
different sizes and lengths, on navigable water near
Bordentown, New-Jersey, from whence the hone may
be carried in flats, and the timber floated in rafts at
a final! expense.
They have likewise MILL-STONES of different
forts, one set of sawmill irons, and gristmill irons of
several kinds, to dispose of on reasonable terms. Apply
to Nathaniel Lewis, at Mount-Holly, or as above,
to ROBERT LEWIS & Sons.
Philadelphia, March 15, 1784. 8w
GOL D F'l NDE R,
WILL cover at the stable of the fubferiber in Cran
berry, at Eight Dollars the season, and Four
Dollars the single leap. He was got by Lath, who
was got by Sh< pperd's Crab. Lath was an eftablilhcd
running horle in England and America; his dam was
Mr. Norris Lawrence's famous mare Kid, who was
got by Merry-Andrew, brother to the noted horse
True Briton.
GOLDFJNDER is a chefnut sorrel, fifteen and a
half hands high, firong and boney, and in all proba
bility will get excellent colts either for running, hunt
ing, riding or carriage. He is allowed, by good judges,
to be one of the belt horses ever got by Lath.
GEORGE M'ELROY.
Cranbetry, April rg, 1784. ,w|| e. o.
T 0 B£ SOLD,
State of New-Jersey, ) TTTHEREAS inquisition wls
Cape-May county. J VV found, and final judg
ment entered in favour of the ftatc of New-Jersey, in
the county of Gloucester, in December term, 1778,
against John Hatton, late of laid county of Gloucester,
collector of the customs to the King of Grelt-Britain:
Notice is hereby given.
That in pursuance of such judgment, and in virtue of
the ad of Assembly in that case provided, all the lands,
tenements and estate, of laid John Hatton, which can
be found in the county of Cape-May aforefaid, will
be exposed to sale, at publick vendue, on Saturday the
29th of May next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the house of Thomas Bock, innkeeper in the Lower
Precinct of said county; where attendance will be giv
;©a by JESSE HAND, Agent of for
feited estates for said county.
N. B. Gold and silver money, officers' and foldiers'
notes given for depreciation of their pay, contractors'
certificates, and collectors' surplus certificates, will be
taken in payment for laid citates.
April 23, 1784. 4w||
YOUNG BULLYROCK,
Seven-Eighths Blooded,
W'ILL cover the ensuing season, at the plantation
of the fubferiber near Pennington, in the town
ship of Hopewell, and county of Hunterdon, at Four
Silver Dollars per mare; the money to be paid any
time within fix months from the firlt of May.
YOUNG BULLYROCK is about 15 hands high,
a beautiful brown, with a blaze in his face, hind feet
white, is allowed, by good judges, to move equally
gay, lofty and fine, to any horse of his blood in the
county. • Young bullyrock was got by a full-blooded
Bullyrock, now the property of General Heard ; his
dam is three-quarters blooded. Good pasture will be
provided, and proper attendance given by
EDWARD CORNELL.
A[ il 27, 1784. 3 w%
A LL Persons indebted to the
1 A estate of William M'Glaughlin, gun Sounder,
decealed, are requeued to make immediate payment
to the fubferibers :—2nd all those who ' have any de
mands against said estate, arc desired to exhibit their
accounts within a Short time.
JOHN ROSS, ),.
DANIEL MiEILDS)"" 1 '
Mount-Holly, April 22, 1784. qwt
1 wo noted full blooded horses,
LIBERT Y and FLEETWOOD.
FLEETWOOD will cover the ensuing season at the
stable ot John Van-Mater, Colts Neck, Monmouth
county, at the rate of one halt Johannes each mare.
LIBERTY will cover the ensuing season at the
stable of Edmund Bainbridge, Maidenhead, Hunter
don county, at the rate of one half Johannes each
marc. Gentlemen who live at a distance, and choose
to fend their marcs, may depend on having good pas
ture provided, and the belt care taken of them.—
For the Satisfaction ot those who may with to know
the said horses pedigrees, they may be seen at their
Stands.
April 5, 1784. 6w||
TO BE SOLD,
A TRACT of LAND,
SITUATE on Barnegat Bay, near Toms River,
Dover towplhip, Monmouth county, containing
1000 acres, about 60 acres of which are cleared and
fenced with cedar, 250 acres of Salt marsh, about 40
acres of cedar-swamp, part of which is very good, and
within one quarter of a mde of a landing. I here are
on the premises a good new dwellinghoule, stable, &c.
I he land is good for rye and Indian corn, and is well
Situated for fishing and fowling. Title indisputable.
Any kind of llate obligations will be received in pay
ment. For terms apply 10 abiel Aken, Lfquire, at
Toms River; or to the fubferiber at I renton.
3 w James mott.
Trenton, Treafury-Office, May 3, 1784.
TH E fubferiber takes this method to inform the
publick, that the bills emitted pursuant to the
Ad for railing a revenue of Thirty-one Thousand
Iwo hundred and Fifty-nine Pounds Five Shillings
per annum, &c. paSTed Dec. 20, 1783, are printed,
in part Signed, and ready to be paid out for one year's
interest on certificates of loans, and other liquidated
debts due from the United States, to the inhabitants
of this state, for supplies furnifhed the army, &c.
dated before theist of May, 1783.
N. B. The hours of business in the Treafury-Of
fice are from nine o'clock in the morning till one in
the afternoon ; and from three in the afternoon till
fix. Although the fubferiber devotes his whole time
to the duties of his office, he finds it absolutely ne
ceflary to establish office hours, that he may be en
abled to keep up his accounts.
JAMES MOTT, Treasurer.
To be Sold, at Publick Vendue,
ON the twenty- fifth day of May, at the house where
Charles Selfey now lives, in the townlhip of Chef
terfield, and about one mile from Reckieftown- the
plantation formerly belonging to Joseph Hanes, con
taining 149 acres of good land, fit for wheat or any
other grain, or grass ; there are 27 acres of swamp and
run meadow, part lies on the mill c/eek, where is
plenty ot good water in the driest feafoti - there is
good woodland, a log house, a frame bar'n, and a
good orchard ; the land joins to William Sattert' rite's
Mary Newbold's, and Anthony Taylor's. Likewise
will be fold the house and lot where George Tavlor
now lives, containing 9 acres of land; there are on
said lot a good cedar log house and weaver's shop ad
joining to the above farm. The vendue to begin at
1 0 clock on said day, where the conditions will be
made 1 nown by CALEB SHREVE.
May s, 1784, 2w|
Will cover this Seafort;
AT the stable of the fubferibers, in the Falls
Townlhip, at Trenton lower ferry, the well
known full-blooded horse WILDAIR, belonging to
Mark Bird, Esquire, at the rate of fix dollars the
season, or four dollars the single leap: The money to
be paid by the last of August; or any kind of grain
will be taken at the market price, at said ferry, by
JOSEPH BUNTING,
ROBERT SHAW.
N. B. All mares from Jersey Shall come and return
without paying ferriage, if they cross at said lower ferry.
April 27, 1784. gw%
TEN POUNDSREWAR D.
TIAADE his escape from the gaol of Trenton, Hunter
don county, last night, a certain Doroid Cock, about
5 feet ii inches high, had on homeftun blue clothes. —
Whoever takes up and secures said runaway, so that he
may be bud again, stall have the above redvard, and
reasonable charges, if brought to this gaol, paid by me,
DANIEL GANO, Gaoler.
April 21, 1784. 3<w
New-Jersey Confifeated Lands.
TO BESOL D,
At Publick Sale,
The following valuable tracts of land, in the county
of Eflex, and state of New-Jersey, viz.
I. r I I II A T elegant house and lot of land whereon
I Captain Samuel Smith now lives, in Elizabeth-
Town, being part of the forfeited estate of Thomas
White ; the lot contains about three acres of land,
and fronts on the Broad Street, and the rear on the
river. The house is a large two story house, with four
rooms on a floor, all neatly finifhed, and in good re
pair, and is very convenient for a merchant or tavern :
The vendue will be held on the premises, on Monday
the Seventh of June next, at one of the clock in the
afternoon.
11. Also at the fame time and place will be fold all
the remainder of the forfeited lands of James Frazier,
lying in Rahway.
111. Also on Tuesday the eighth of June next win be
fold, on or near the premises, all that valuable farm
at the little falls in the county of Essex, being part of
the forfeited estate of James Grey ; the farm contains
about 230 acres of land, a great part of which is mea
dowland, some ploughland, with woodland Efficient
for fewel and fencing the farm : There is on said farm
a large dwellinghoule two dories high, with four rooms
on a floor, with a kitchen at one end, with Gables
and other outhouses, a garden, with a variety of grafted
fruit, &c. The said farm joins near a mill on Paffaick
river, where is a commodious place for blinding almcft
any kind of waterworks, particularly a grist and law
mill, on a never failing stream of water, which privi
lege will be also fold with the farm. The said v^duc
to begin at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.
IV. Also on Wednesday the ninth of June next, at
the house of Edmund Lafky, at Second River, the house
and lot of land whereon Hendrick Fraififco now lives,
about a mile from Second River: The lot contains
about 12 acres; is adjoining the land of Mrs. Depey
fter and John Kingfland ; is part ot the forfeited estate
°f Francis Thomas: there is on the land a good stone
dwellinghoule, with two rooms and two fireplaces, a
garden, with a number of fruit trees, &c. The ven
due will begin at two o'clock in the afternoon.
Befidcs cafli, the following state obligations will be
taken in payment, to wit, officers' and'lbldiers' notes
given for the depreciation of pay, contractor)' certifi
cates, or collectors ' lurplus certificates of the state of
New-Jerley. SAMUEL HAYES, Agent
for the county of Effexb
April 26, 1784* 4W
o'R ITE;
A Likely hearty NEGRO GIRL, about 18 years of
~ . a ^ e ' w h° can come well recommended; the would
suit either town or country—fold for want of employ
a reasonable credit will be given, or any kind of coun
try P roduc e will be takan in payment. Enquire of
the Punter. 1
A COOPER
V lants employ as a journeyman—can come well re
commended. Enquire as above.
May 8, 1784. 3 w§