The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1782-03-20 00:00:00, page 4

A few handsome Diaper and Damask
Table Cloths
May be had at the Printing-Office.—
Also Candles by the Pound.
RUN AWAY PNegro man named jack, about
thirty-five years old, straight and well l ; mbed,
and about live feet ten inches high, very white even
teeth, lias holes in his ears, understands the coopers
trade, and can talk. French; had on a striped woollen
shirt, a cloth-coloured jacket and waistcoat much
worn and patched, a pair of buckficin breeches almost
new and stained in the feat by riding bareback, grey
flockings and shoes newly foaled; took with him a
homespun coat, buttons covered with the fame and
lined with blue, a jacket and breeches of homespun
dimity, a white linen shirt and pair of new shoes.
Whoever apprehends the said Negro, and delivers
him to the fubferiber, or secures him in any gaol,
so that he may be had again, shall be paid Three
Pounds and reasonable charges by
t. f. JAMES PARKER.
Tirts-Town, Hunterdon county, March 9, 1782.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the fubferiber
and Elenor his wife, has lived separate for
some time past, and that he hath allowed her a sepa
rate maintenance for several years past, and that he
shall pay no debts which she hath, or may contrast.
YOST MILLER:
Sussex county, March 2, 1782. ,v%
B ehF TTN GE R,
Has for sale, at his dore in Trenton ;
SUG AR, tea, coffee, pepper and ginger, calicoes,
chintzes, broad cloths, moreens, red flannel,
linens, Ruffit Meeting and duck, buckles and knives,
mohair, silk and buttons, nutmegs, mode, perfian,
lawn and cambrick, gauze handkerchiefs, silk and
linen handkerchiefs, earthen ware,&c.&c.
Also to be fold, a likely negro wench, eighteen
years of age, has had the small-pox, a horse and
riding chair, a new cart and gears complete, a rid
ing saddle, and a large open stove. i*w 3m.
T 0 B E SOL D,
A PLANTATION in Middlesex county, Cran
berry Town, adjoining lands of Adam New
ell and others, now in tenure of Ann Carson and
John Condon, containing 54 and one quarter acres
of land. Possession may be had the firft day of
April next. The fubferiber has also tor sale an
aflortment of medicines, confining of mercurial and
antimonial preparations, gums of different forts,
chymical oils, and a number of other articles; tho'
the quantities are small, the variety would make a
great addition to a medical shop. They are of
known good quality, and well chosen to suit a prac
titioner of phyfick and surgery. Likewise complete
cases of amputating and pocket instruments, defeat
ing scalpels, male and female catheters trocars, &c.
Also a good phaeton and harness. The above ar
ticles will be fold so. cash only, great allowance
will be made to the person who will purchase the
whole.
All persons who are anywise indebted to the estate
of the Reverend Charles M'Knight, deceased, of
Monmouth county, are earnestly requested to make
immediate payment; those that have any demands
against said estate are desired to bring their accounts
properly authenticated, that they may be more ex
peditiously fettled and discharged by
NOAH HART, Administrator.
March 12, 1782.
THE plantation whereon Thomas Silverthorn
now lives, in Sussex county, containing 213
acres, 150 whereof are meadow land—for which
cash or good merchantable bar-iron will be taken
in payment. For terms apply to the printer.
N. B. If it is not fold by the firft of April, it will
then be let, and pofTeflion given immediately.
SOLD,
At private SALE,
A PLANTATION containing two hundred and
" four acres of good land, well watered and tim
bered, plenty of good meadow, and about two hun
dred apple trees, lying on the main road from Tren
ton to Durham, adjoining Frederick Jordan's mills,
and is well situated for any kind of publick business.
For terms apply to Daniel Purfel, in Alexandria
townfllip, Hunterdon county. 3w±
TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Five Shillings
each the firft Week, and One Shilling and Three-pence for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion ; and by whom
Essays, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received.
TO BE SOL D,
NOAH HART.
r 'rHE fubferiber, Bluedyer in Germantown, in the
A. state of Pennsylvania, hereb, informs his cuf-,
toniers and others in the state of New-jersey, who
have no conveniency of fending their yarn, cloth,
&c. to him in Germantown, that if they fend it to
Mr. Daniel Sutter's, in Second-Street, fix doors
above Race-Street, Philadelphia, they can have it
again in three weeks from the time they leave it ; or
at Mr. Isaac Britton's, inn-keeper, at the sign of the
Indian King, in Trenton, New-jersey, they may
have it again in four or five weeks from the time it
was left, and dyed in the best manner, by
Their humble servant,
JACOB BECK.
N. B. The present price of dying is as follows,
linen per pound, deep blur, Four Shillings and Three
pence ; cotton, deep blue, Four Shillings and Nine
pence ; woollen, deep blue, Two Shillings and Nine
pence. 3wj Feb. 27, 1782.
TO BE S OTT),
At private S ALE,
r T'HE HOUSE in which the fubferiber now lives,
and the store-house adjoining, which, being
situate near Trenton bridge, in the street leading botii
to the Upper-Ferry below the Falls and the Landing,
is an excellent Band for a store, for which purpole
it hath been occupied for some years past. —There
are on the premiles a convenient liable, chair-haufe
and flied, all in good repair, and a well of good
water at the door. Possession may be had about the
firit of May next. An indisputable title will be given.
For terms apply to the fubferiber.
PHILIP FISTER.
Trenton, Marcln 4, 1782. 3wf
TO BE SOLD,
A Negro woman about twenty years of age. She
" is fit for town or country work, has had the
small-pox, is good tempered, and is fold for no fault
whatever. For further particulars enquire of the
fubferiber, living at Mount-Pleasant, near Mount-
Holly. JOHN LEE.
March 5, 178.2. jw|
WAN T E I),
A Sober lad about twelve or fifteen years of age,
" who can read, write and cypher, to attend a
store. For further particulars enquire of the printer.
To be SOLD, a lot of land within a quarter of a
mile of Trenton, containing Jix acres, one half a
good bearing orchard. Enquire as above. gw
TO BE SOLD,
By private sale, and may be entered upon the firft
day of April ensuing,
A Valuable plantation in the township of Hope
well, where Samuel Baker lately lived, near
Pennington, containing 50 acres of land, well wa
tered and timbered, with meadow, and an excellent
orchard, a good house, barn, &c. The whole in
good repair. For terms apply to Mr. John Ketcham,
near the premises, or Mr. Isaac Rittenhoufe, in the
township of Amwel!, in the county of Hunterdon,
and state of New-jersey, who will agree on terms,
and give an indisputable title for the fame.
February 23, 1782. gw||
— BE SOLD,
A LL that trad of land or farm formerly belonging
" to Benjamin Jones, now in the possession of
Stephen Dunham, adjoining the stone meeting-house,
in the township of Kingwood, and county of Hunter
don, containing two hundred and eighty-three acres,
of which there is a fufficiency of wood-land, and
some good meadow, and a conveniency of making
more, with a good dwelling-house, barn and orchard ;
the fences in tolerable good order. For further par
ticulars and terms of sale apply to Anthony White,
at the Union Farm, or Nehemiah Dunham, of said
township. 3wf t.f.
TO BE SOL D,
A NEGRO WENCH about thirty-five years of
" age, with a female child about two and an half
years old. The wench understands all forts of
kitchen work, and cooking in particular of a variety
of diflies. She is very healthy, and has had the
small-pox and mealles. For terms apply to Andrew
Merfhon, inn-keeper, at Millstone, in Somerset
countv. Feb. 14, 1782. 3w||
V E NDU E.
ON Thursday the twenty-eighth day of March
next, at eleven o'clock in the morning precisely,
will commence at publick vendue, the sale of the
personal estate of the late Samuel Staats Coejemans,
Esq. of Raritan, in Somerset county, confiding of
grain, horses, milch cows, young cattle, hogs and
iheep, waggons, sleighs, ploughs and other farming
utensils ; house and kitchen furniture, &c. &c.
WILLIAM PATERSON, ) Execu-
JOHN NEILSON, J tors.
Raritan, Feb. 6, 1782. 7wJ
W A N T E d;
A NEGRO WENCH that is a good cook, and
that can wash and iron. Apply to the printer.
February 18, 1782. gw
AN elegant well-finifhed house in Flemington,
Hunterdon county, New-jersey, with about
50 acres of land, a great proportion of which is good
meadow ground, with every necessary building there
on to render it commodious for any kind of publick
business, particularly for a store or tavern, a stand
perhaps little inferior to any in the state for either,
as it is situated in a well fettled neighbourhood, and
where four publick roads form a junction, viz. from
Philadelphia, Trenton, Morris-Town and New-
Windsor, all much frequented.—Alfo a lot of mea
dow ground containing about 6 acres. —Also a lot of
20 acres of wood-land well timbered, to be fold all
together or separate.—Likewise fog sale, about one
mile from the above premises, 2CO acres of land
equal in goodness to any in the township, near 50
acres of which is well timbered, a quantity of mea
dow already improved, and more may at a small ex
pence be rendered excellent. The cleared land di
vided into fields, with flreams of water passing thro'
each the whole year ; three orchards of good fruit
thereon, with also a good cellar and an old frame
of a dwelling-house. For further particulars apply
to the fubferiber, living near Flemington, who will
give an indisputable title for the whole.
AMOS GREGG.
N. B. The fubferiber would be much obliged to
all those indebted to him, if they would make it
convenient to difeharge their refpeaive accounts be
fore the firft of May next, either in calh or wheat.
Amwell township, Feb. 8, 1782.
TO BE SOLD,
For C AS 11, at the New-Brewery, in York-
Street, BURLINGTON,
American Porter,
EQUAL in quality and fine flavour to London
1 Porter, at Sixty Shillings per barrel. AL'o Irilh
Stingo, brewed from the best amber malt, at Forty
Shillings per barrel ; strong beer at the old price,
Thirty Shillings per barrel, and small ditto at Fifteen
ditto ; yeast at Two Shillings per,gallon; cyder at
ditto.
The brewer, desirous to oblige the publick, fells
as small a quantity as five gallons. All tavern-keep
ers or families may depend upon being served on
the shortest notice.
N. B. Mufcovado and Port-au-Prince sugars to
be fold cheap at the fame place. 'izw
Any person of character and some real property,
may now come into partnership with said brewer,
upon very cafy terms, as he is desirous of building
another brewery at Trenton Landing er in the town,
which, in all probability, will be the feat of govern
ment, and great advantages mud accrue. None but
principals will be treated with, to whom fufficient
proof will be given that a capital fortune is to be
made in a few years. No objection to a person un
acquainted with the bufmefs, as such inflections
will be given to enable him to superintend one of the
breweries in a very short time.,•
WANTED, an apprentice to learn the art ofbrew
ing and making malt.
W r HEREAS Catherine Shapher hath, by force,
obliged me to contract matrimony with her
against my will : This is to give publick notice, that
I ihall not pay any debts' of her contrasting from the
date of this advertisement, as I hold the marriage
unlawful, it not being done with my free conftnt,
and I never intend to live or bed with her.
PETER HENRY.
February 2, 1782. 3<v§
SA G E
OF that very valuable and well-known FARM'
commonly called The Bainbridge Farm, in the
township of Maidenhead, county of Hunterdon,
state of New-jersey, adjoining lands of Messrs. John
P. Schenck, William Phillips, Ezekiel Smith and
others. It consists of 282 acres of land, about 40
of which are wood-land, 50 meadow, and the re
maindertillage and pasture of excellent grass: The
meadow is of the belt quality, being part of the
Maidenhead meadows, so much celebrated, and the
quantity may be encreafed to double with very little
pains. The cleared lafid is divided into five fieide, in
each of which is a constant spring of good water,
there are also some lot-enclosures. The farm-houfe
is large, well-built with stone, two stories high, four
rooms on a floor, with excellent cellars, and aftone
kitchen adjoining. There are also a barn and con
venient stables. It is three and an half miles from
Princeton, nine from Trenton, and about a mile from
the post-road. The foil is fertile, well situated for
railing grain, and peculiarly well calculated for
breeding flock. For terms apply to Col. Benjamin
G. Eyre, at Kensington, Philadelphia ; William C.
Houston, Esq. at Trenton, Daniel Hunt, Esq. near
Pittitoil, or the fubferiber on the farm, who will
shew it to any person inclined to treat for the pur
chase. c.t.f. DANIEL AGNEW.
For S A L E,