The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1781-05-09 00:00:00, page 4

THE NOTED HORSE
YOUNG GRANB Y,
WILL COVER mares this season from the firfl:
of April until the firft of August, at the sign
of the White-horse, in Slab-Town, in Springfield
township, Burlington cc urity, at the low rate of Six
Dollars hard money, the money to be paid when the
mare is covered, or Four Dollars the single leap.
GRANBY is a fine chefnut sorrel, with a star, snip
and one white foot, full sixteen and half hands high,
well built in proportion ; he is thought as good a foal
gettcras any on the continent. —His grandam from
Northumberland, hls dam from Bullyrock, and he
from Granby. Any person bringing their mares (hall
have good attendance, and pasture provided at a
reasonable rate. _ ABNER PAGE. 3±_
Philadelphia, March 28, 1781.
GODOLPHIN,
A Full sized beautiful bay, is inferior in blood
and figure to no horse in America. He stands
at the Middle-ferr, on Schuylkill, from the firft of
April to the firft of June, and the remainder of the
season at Trovos, in Bocks county, to cover mares
at Two Guineas the leap, or Four Guineas the sea
son.
GODOLPHIN was bred by old Colonel Baylor,
and was got by Old Fearnought out of Jenny Dif
ma! ; Fearnought's fire was Regulus, a famous colt
of the Godolphin Arabian's : Jenny Dismal was got
by Old Dismal, who won a sweep-stake of One Thou
sand Guineas, and Five King's Plates, without ever
being beat. His fire was the Godolphin Arabian.
Jenny Difmal's dam was got by Lord Godolphin's
Whitefoot. In 1774, the only time Godolphin ever
ran, he beat Traveller, a celebrated colt of Colonel
Lloyd's, a match for Four Hundred Guineas, at
Leed's-Town. He since received forfeit from Sir
Peyton Skipwith's horse Figure.
The money must pohtivcly be paid before the mares
are taken away. J. WILKINSON.
N. B. Good pasturage may be had at Trevos, at
Seven Shillings and Six-pence specie, per week. 4$
~TH£= NOTED HORSE =
FIGUR E,
Imported by Dr. Hamilton, and late the property of
Capt. Barnes Smock, is now in good health, and
excellent order, and will cover this season at the
plantation of the subscriber, at the Scotch-Plains,
at ten bushels of wheat, or the value thereof when
paid.
FIGURE is a beautiful dark bay, full fifteen hands
and one inch high, and is allowed by good judges
to be the gayest and handsomest horse in America;
he was bred by the late Duke of Hamilton, and got
by Old Figure, who was got by Standard, fire of Sir
James Lowther's Jason, a good racer; Young Fi
gure's dam was called Young Mariamne, got by Old
Crab ; her dam Old Mariamne, was got by Old Part
ner ; Figure's great grandam was called Luggs, and
got by the Bald Galloway. Figure has won the fol
lowing purses ; one purse at New-Castle upon Tyne,
one ditto at Lancaster, one ditto at Sterling, one ditto
at Rugley ; he also got a premium at Preston ; at Lan
'carter he beat Mr. Barry's Spinner, a good runner,
and the odds againrt him were fifty pounds to five.—
As to his performances in America, it is well known
in a few months after he was imported, he took a
purse in Maryland, and beat a number of capital
horses ; also another purse, in which he beat Selim
and others, proving himfelf on the occasion, to be
one of the stoutest and steadiest racers that ever started
for a plate or match upon this continent.
All persons who choose to have their mares cover
ed by Figure, shall have proper attendance given, and
good pasture provided at a reafonablc rate by
April 24 , 1781. 3wt AMOS SWAN.
°B^^l
ilil^L^^^
JUVENAL
WILL COVER this season, in Troy, at the house
Mr. Walter Nichols formerly lived in, for five
bushels of wheat the season, or the value thereof.
JUVENAL was got by the noted full blooded horse
Wildair, whole pedigree has frequently been pub
lished; andhis dam a seven-eights Briton mare. He
is full fifteen hands and a half high, a fine bay; with
two white feet, eight years old this grass.
Good parture will be provided for mares. 3*
TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Two Thirds of a
Dollar hard Money each the firft Week, and One Sixth for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion, or the
Exchange in continental Currency—and by whom Essays, and Articles of intelligence are thankfully received.
WILL COVER
Until the firft day of August, at the liable of William
Chew, at the Black-Horse, in Mansfield townlhip,
Burlington county,
THE NOTED HORSE CALLED
S E L I M,
At the reasonable rate of Six Hard Dollars the sea
son, or Four Dollars the single leap.
SELIM is near sixteen hand, , high, dark sorrel, well
marked ; his blood is equal to any imported horse.
He was got by Samuel Galloway's Old Selim, his
dam by Old Dabfter, otit of an imported mare. He
was allowed by the belt judges to get as good colts
as any horse that ever covered in the date of Pennsyl
vania.
N. B. The money will be expected as soon ah the
service is performed. JOSEPH PANCOAST.
- April 7, 1781. 3w*
Jolly Chester
WILL COVER
This season, at the fubferiber's stable in Maiden
head township, Hunterdon county, at fix bushels
of wheat, buckwheat, rye, corn and oats in the
fame proportion, to be paid in the season of the
crops.
HE is full seven-eights blooded, a fine bay, with
a star in his forehead, very lengthy, boney and
handsome, fifteen hands and an inch high, very
adive and in good order; is allowed by competent
judges to be equal to any of his blood. It would
be needless to fay any thing of his pedigree, as it
hath been so often ascertained heretofore.
4 w* RALPH PHILLIPS.
FLEETWOOD,
A Beautiful full blooded dark chefnut horse,
five years old this grass, fifteen hands and
one inch high, will cover mares the ensuing season
at the stable of Daniel Hunt, in Maidenhead,
Hunterdon county, at Four Pounds in gold or
silver, ready money, or ten bushels of wheat or
other grain in proportion; and, as appears by the
under pedigree and certificate, 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 Poll
Flaxen ; she was got by Jolly Roger, out of the
high blooded imported mare Mary Gray,—Mary
Gray was own sister to Young Sterling, in Eng
land, 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 Lampton's grey
mare Miss Doe, who was got by Mr. Croft's Bay
Barb, her dam by Makelefs, her grandam by Brim
mer, her great grandam by a son of Dodfworth,
out of a Barton barb mare. Given under my
hand, THOMAS TURPIN.
IS a fine chefnut sorrel, full sixteen hands high,
and is allowed by the best of judges to be as
well proportioned to his height as any horse in
America. It would be needless to fay any thing of
his pedigree or performance, as they have been so
often ascertained heretofore. Let every individual's
eye be his pedigree,—will cover mares the ensuing
season at the stable of the subscriber in Trenton
township, Hunterdon county, near Howell's-Ferry,
at the low rate of Four Dollars in silver, and the
money to be paid by the firft of September. Good
pasture will be provided for mares, and proper care
taken of them, by JOHN REEDER.
April 20th, 1781. 4 w
RAN-AWAY from Hackett's-Town, Sussex coun
ty, on Saturday evening the 21st of April, two
negroe men and one woman, the wife of the eldest.
One of the men named Frank, is about forty years
old, the other about 25. The woman named Phcebe,
is near forty, and has a child with her. They stole
two horses, one a very large sorrel horse, eight or
nine years old ; the other a dark bay, four years
old, and fifteen hands high. It is supposed they are
gone towards New-York. The above reward will
be paid to have them apprehended and secured, by
the owner, Mrs. Wilson, at Hackett's-Town, Col.
Thompson, at Trenton, Mr. Bray, at Raritain Land
ing, or Colonel Stewart, at Head-Quarters, New-
Windsor. 3w|
The famous full-blooded HORSE
GOLDEN FARMER,
Virginia, October 1, 1778.
I do certify the above pedigree to be genuine,
3 w JOHN HARRIS.
Two Thousand Dollars Reward
TO corER the Season,
The well bred and noted Spanish HORSE called
The L I O N,
AT his old stand or the fubferiber's, in Reading
ton, Hunterdon county, near Col. Taylor's
mills, two miles from Potter's-town and about the
lame distance from New-Germantown, at three
bushels of wheat or the price thereof. The Lion is
a beautiful chefnut brown, sixteen hands high, fix
years old, trots and canters light and cafy for the
rider, and is remarkably stout, strong and spry, a
very grand horse for the harness for cither double or
single carriage, got by the grand imported Spanish
horse Ferdinand, out of a Dawson marc. Pasture
for mares at a moderate price, and good attendant
will be given by PETER COVENHOVEN.
April 12, 1781^ 3w*
BAY RICHMOND
COVERS this season at the owner's, near
Rocky-Hill, at ten bushels of wheat, or the
value thereof. Good pasture will be provided for
mares. ^w
t „ Rising four years old.
HE is a fine well made colt, fifteen hands high, ail
iron colour, with a star; begot by Mr. Wilson
Hunt's Bajazet out of Mr. Hiltzheimer's full blood
ed Pacolet mare Molly. The owner bought him a
foal, being fully fatisfied of the genuine blood, for
his own use, as he keeps a stud of breeding mares,
and will ®nly let himto a few mares this season, at
Sixteen State Dollars the season, or Eight the single
leap, and Five Shillings to the groom.
Any mares sent from a distance, not exceeding ten,
shall have pasture or hay at Five Shillings state money
per week, and proper care shall be taken of them.—
No credit will be given, but the money must be paid
before the mare is taken away. Some of Bajazet's
colts may be seen on the farm, and some of this colt's
get are daily expected. A large pedigree could be
given on both father and mother, but the owner thinks
it needless, as his real motive was to obtain good
blood for his own mares, and only wishes to accom
modate the neighbourhood by covering a few mares.
TO BE SO L D,
A fine young Bajazet Colt,
6 At laid Farm.
TO BE SOLD,
On reasonable terms, by
WILLIAM RICHARDS,
At Trenton Landing,
MOST of the medicines that are in use, also
corks for beer and cyder, the best salt for
fifh and pork,muftard by the bottle, French barley,
oatmeal, wooden ware, sweet oil, brimstone and
antimony for horses, stone lime from one to one
hundred bushels, fnuff, vinegar by the gallon, and
sundry other things. 6w
TO BE SOL D,
For Hard Money or Continental,
A TRACT of LAND, containing about 1000
acres, lying in the Corporation of New
i dnfwick, on South-River, joining the illand be
longing to John Lawrence, Esq. late Mayor of Phi
ladelphia. The place is well situated, having a good
house and excellent orchard on it, and frefh mea
dow that will cut yearly at least one hundred loads
of hay, a fhad-fifhery within thirty yards of the
house, where great quantities of them are taken in
the season, with other fifh. The land is well tim
bered and convenient for the New-York market,'
having commodious landing places for boats of ten
cords, from which place a number were employed'
to the New-York market. —For further particulars
enquire of Levinus Clarkfon, at New-Brunswick;
Jacobus Van Zandt, at Morris-Town, or Joseph
Milnor, at Trenton, who will agree for the fame;'
An indisputable title will be given.
January 12, 1781. tbetf
By the subscriber, in B ORDENTOWN,
A likely young Negro Wench,
About 16 years of age, has had the fmall-po*
and mealles, and is fold for want of employ only.
JOSEPH BORDEN.
Bordentown, April 22, 1781. 3 w*
TO COV E R,
THIS SEASON,
At Bowhill Farm near Trenton, the full blooded
COL T,
KUHL I-K A N,
TO BE SOL D,