The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1783-07-09 00:00:00, page 3

efolved, That the Secretary at war be directed
ommunicate to the Commander in Chief the state
disposition of the said troops, in order that he
^t take immediate measures to dispatch to this
such force as he may judge expedient for fup
ling any disturbances that may ensue.
CHARLES THOMSON, Secretary.
iday last being the 4th of July, the citizens of
, town met at the house of Isaiah Yard, inn
: er, to celebrate the anniversary of American in
ndence. About noon thirteen cannon were dis
h ged ; after which the company partook of a gen-
Sold collation, and retired about one o'clock.
OTICE is hereby given to such perlons as woe
purchasers at the sale of the personal estate of
^Staats Coegemans, Esquire, dtceafed, and
) yet fettled their accounts, that immedi
', he expiration of one month from this
~\ remain unsettled will be demanded by
legal taorh,,, however difagreqable it may be to
the . tutors tc prosecute such a measure.
JOHN NEILSON,
„ 4, WM - PATERSON, J Execut
ft—^ 2W H
f ' he plantation of the subscriber in
in ortownfhip, Middlesex county, on Sa
t^ay :he 2oth o f June , a dark bay horse, 4 years
old, n. .r 15 hauls high, both hind feet white:—
ered to come ' P rove property, pay
.1 2rg , and t* e aim away. 7
JAMES CLARKE.
.y-Broa, July ^, ^^ 2w ^
TRENTO N, July 9.
By the UNITEDSTATES in CONGRESS
assembled, June 21, 1783.
Resolved,
THAT the President and Supreme Executive
Council of Pennsylvania be informed, that
the authority of the United States having been this
day grossly insulted, by the disorderly and menacing
appearance of a body of armed soldiers about the
place within which Congress were assembled ; and
the peace of this city being endangered by the mu
tinous disposition of the fiid troops now in the bar
racks, it is in the opinion of Congress necessary,
that effectual measures be immediately taken for sup
porting the publick authority;
Resolved, That the Committee on a letter from
Col. Butler be directed to confer, without loss of
time, with the Supreme Executive Council of Penn
sylvania, on the practicability of carrying the pre
ceding resolution into effect ; and that in case it Ihall
appear to the committee, that there is not a fatif
faCtory ground for expecting adequate and prompt
exertions of this state for supporting the dignity of
' p federal government, the President, on the advice
he Committee, be authorized and directed to
mon the Members of Congress to meet on Thurf
next at Trenton or Princeton, in New-Jersey,
order that further and more effectual measures
, be taken for suppressing the present revolt, and
ntaining the dignity and authority of the United
es.
Mr. Pollock, Captain Siffon, and the passengers,
have made a very fortunate escape, and fruftrated
the execution of a most horred plot; there is no
doubt but the offenders will be brought to condign
punishment.
The zeal and industry of Mr. Sewel and his sons,
in complying with Mr. Pollock's request, merit all
possible gratitude and attention.
Captain Burrows, in the schooner Molly, who ar
rived here last Saturday from Grenada, in fourteen
days passage, informs us, that before he failed, ad
vice was received from Barbadoes, of the arrival of
a packet from England, which brought an account
that the Prince Stadtholder was lately killed in a tu
mult among the people of Amflerdam. If this be
true, it is likely that some trouble will ensue between
the States General and the King of Prussia, as that
Monarch has more than once of late interested him
felf in behalf of the Prince of Orange, in the fie
quent controversies between him and their High
Mightinesses.
Letters from Barbadoes and Grenada give the fame
account as the above.
lent off the Ciptiin again, under pretence of get
ting some stores to carry them to Baltimore. In the
mean time Mr. Bollock, aided by Mr. Sewel, was
employed in rating some militia, and in about an
hour and an half twenty alert riflemen were paraded,
and embarked, who boarded the vessel at nightfall,
when the infernal crew were just prepared for maf
facreing the mates and passengers. The ringleaders,
about fix in number, of the noted Whaland's gang,
who ihipped themselves as sailors at Baltimore, ex
posed their breasts like the most hardened sinners,
and audaciously told them to fire. On their being
seized, the remainder of the crew, who had been
prevailed on to join their diabolical scheme, surren
dered, were secured, and the whole nest of conspi
rators put into the hold. The vessel was then car
ried up to Annapolis, and the culprits taken to
Baltimore, where they remain in the hands of justice.
It appeared to be their premeditated plan to mur
der and destroy the owner, Captain and passengers,
and to carry the ship to Nova Scotia, the dear re
treat of refugees, and “ the most flagitious scoun
drels."
Four Dollars
REWAR D.
STRAYED from the subscriber the 18th of
June last, a sorrel mare, about 14 or 15 hands
high, has a little white in her face, and is bare
foot; die trots and canters well, has been seen at
Bordentown, and once taken up there before; it is
thought she will bend her course towards Albany,
as she was brought from there. Whoever takes
up the said mare and secures her, so that the
owner gets her again, or brings her home, shall
receive the above reward, and all reasonable
charges paid by
BETHANATH HODGKINSON.
N. B. She went away in company with a little
sorrel mare with a bob-tail.
Burlington, July 1, 1783. 2w ^
Calicoes and
chintzes,
Fine and coarse cam
bricks,
Fine lawns,
Spotted and plain
kentings,
Book and frock muslins,
Green and blue moreens,
Black do.
Red and black caliman
coes,
Brown, black and red
durants,
Brown and purple Wal
loons,
Fine and coarse buck
rams,
Fine Irish linens,
Coarse do. do.
Plain and striped cam
blets,
Cotton and thread
dockings,
Light coloured crape
and tammy,
Striped holland and
checks,
Plain, spotted and
striped gauzes,
Said William Lawson returns his sincere thanks
to those who have favoured him with their custom,
and hopes to continue to serve all with the greatest
attention.
Takes this method to inform the publick in gene
ral, and his customers in particular, that he con
tinues his store in Brunswick, one door below the
markethoufe, where he has for sale, at the low
ed price for cafhzn assortment of goods suitable
for the season, { ^
TO BE SOLD,
FO R want of employ, by the subscriber living
in Falls townfllip, Bucks county, in the state
of Pennsylvania, a valuable negro wench, about 32
years of age, and a young child with her three
months old. She understands all kinds of country
work, and will do for the city, being a good house
servant and a good seamstress, &c. &c. For fur
ther particulars apply to
THOMAS RICHE.
July 7, j 7 8- 2w^
TO BE SOLD,
At the Printing-Office in Trenton,
BIBLES, testaments, spelling-books, primers,
art of speaking, Croxall's Aifop's Fables,
Whittenhall's latin grammar, Clark's corderi,
Evans's poems, fchoolmafters' assistant, blank books,
fealingwax, wafers, inkstands, inkpowder, black
lead pencils, parchment, pasteboard, writing-paper,
wrapping-paper, quills, &c. Also a few copies of
Evans's map.
William Lawson
Four Pounds Reward.
THE (hop of the subscriber was broken open
on Friday night the 4th inst. from whence
were stolen five beaver and five caftor hats : Who
ever will take up and secure the thief or thieves,
so that they may be brought to justice, and the
hats recovered by the owner, ffiall have the above
reward ; or three pounds for the hats only.
JAMES B. MACHETT.
Trenton, July 7, 1783.
Gauze handkerchiefs
flowered,
Black fattin and fat
tinet,
Black and white modes,
Fustians and jeans,
Black and red silk hand
kerchiefs,
Cotton and linen do.
Womens' fans,
Black and coloured
sewing silks,
Brown holland,
Brown Dutch Meetings,
Rum and molasses,
Sugars,
French claret by the
dozen or single bottle,
Tea, coffee and cho
colate,
Wool cards,
Pepper and alfpice,
Powder and shot,
Indigo,
Rice,
Brimstone,
Allum, &c. &c.
With a variety of other
articles too tedious to
mention.
WINE,
Brandy,
Weft-Jhdia rum,
Molarfes,
Sugar of different qua
lities,
Hyfon, fouchong and
bohea teas,
Coffee,
Chocolate,
Rice,
Pepper,
Nutmegs,
Alfpice,
Ginger,
Indigo,
Raisins,
Rozin,
Wool cards.
Hard soap,
Snuff and tobacco,
Grass and cradling
scythes,
Whetstones,
Fryingpans,
6d. Bd. and rod. nails,
Chalk,
Copper tea-kettles,
Scales and weights,
Tin pudding and sauce
pans, coffeepots,
lamps, cups and can
dle moulds,
A variety of dark and
light ground chintzes
and calicoes,
Silk and thread stock
ings,
Mens', womens' and
childrens' shoes,
Mens' and womens'
black fattin,
Mode and peelong,
Black and white, striped
and plain gauzes,
Thread gauze,
Gauze, foufle and kent
ing handkerchiefs,
Catgut,
Book and jaconet muslins,
Humhums,
Cambricks and lawns,
Irish, laval and Flander's
linens,
Brittanias,
Apron and shirting
checks,
Striped Holland,
And a general assortment of the most ufeful and
ornamental queens-ware, china, glass and pewter.
F O~R SA L E,
BY the subscriber in Tren
ton, a young negro wench
with a young child.
FRANCIS WITT.
CAM E to the plantation of the subscriber at
Barkers-Town mills, in the township of A
lexandria, in the county of Hunterdon, state of
New-Jersey, a black horse, about fourteen hands
and an half high, about fix or seven years old, with
a small star in his forehead; likewise a dim brand
on his near shoulder, much like an M; he is sup
posed to be a stolen horse. The owner is desired
to come and prove his property, pay charges, and
take him away. PHILIP PALMER.
June 20, 1783. 2 wl[
T 0 BE SOLD,
A Valuable plantation, containing 153 acres, ly
ing about 3 miles from Trenton, on the Pen
nington road; there is on the said plantation a
large framed house and barn, a good cellar under
the house, and a good well of water near the door
there is a valuable orchard on said place of about
250 trees, 15 acres of meadow, and about 30 acres
of timberland, the remainder tilable : The title in
disputable. Likewise to be fold horses, breeding
mares, and colts, cattle, grain, hay, and sundry
other articles too tedious to mention. Reasonable
credit will be given.
o ISRAEL REED.
July 6, 1783. 2 w^
Collins & Ewing
Have removed their store to the house in which
Mr. James Paxton lately lived, directly oppo
site Samuel Tucker's, Esq. in Trenton, where
they have just opened a very general .assortment
of European, East and Weft-India goods, suita
ble for the season, which they are felling on the
lowest terms for cash or country produce, among
which are,
Russia drilling,
Sheeting,
Bedticking,
Raven's duck,
Oznaburghs,
Sewing silk,
Taylors' and Scotch
threads,
Mohair,
Fancy buttons,
Fans,
Superfine, plain and
spotted jeans,
Corduroys and fuftians,
Black duroy and bom
bazeen,
Brown camblet,
Striped and plain cam
blettees,
Black, blue, pink and
green calimancoes,
Rattinet,
Shalloons,
Durants and tammies,
Black and common
buckram,
Diaper tablecloths,
Barcelona and Bilboa
handkerchiefs,
Striped and plain Per
sians,
Ladies' fur trimed hats,
Gloves and ribands,
Pins and needles,
Binding,
Tape and gartering,
Pocket looking-glasses,
Writing-paper,
Spelling-books,
Testaments,
Inkstands,
Inkpowder,
Sealing wax,
HandfaiVs,
Planeirons,
Gimblets,
Carpenters' rules,
Chest locks.
Bolts and hinges,
Knives and forks,
Pocket and pen-knives,
Rafors,
Scissors,
Corkferews,
Spectacles,
Beads,
Snuff-boxes,
Candle fnuffers.