The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-08-09 00:00:00, page 4

TRE NT ON: Printed by Isaac Collins Subscriptions for this Gazette are taken in by the Printer hereof, at Ten Shillings per Annu?n : Adver
tisements of a moderate Length inserted at 3/9 each the firft Week, and 1/3 for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion; and by whom E^ays and Arti
cles of Intelligence are thankfully received—And all Manner of printing Work performed with Care, Fidelity and Expedition.
lot. to. do. two hundredths, situate in Wantage, at a
place called Dennis's valley, and near Jere
miah Dennis's house.
45. 7%. A tract of land containing 68 acres and nine
ty-five hundredths, situate in Wantage, near
a swamp called the Beaver-Dam swamp.
46. 73. A tract of land containing 65 acres and se
venty-two hundredths, situate in Wantage,
on Beaver-Run, joining David Newman's
land.
47. 74. A trad of land containing 125 acres and for
ty-two hundredths, situate in Wantage, near
Darling Havens's.
48. 75. A trad of land containing 72 acres and seven
hundredths, situate in Hardifton, on the
Wawayonda mountain, at a place called the
Chefnut ridge, and near John Abie's.
49. 76. A tiad of land containing 44 acres, situate in
Hardifton, on the Wawayonda mountain, at
the Little Cedar-Swmp.
50. 77. A trad of land containing 101 acres and six
ty-seven hundredths, situate in Hardifton,
on the cast fide of the Walkill, about two
miles and a half below Wallin's grist-mill.
51. 78. A trad of land containing 117 acres and thir
teen hundredths, situate in Newtown, near
William Havens's.
53. 79. A trad of land containing 130 acres and nine
ty-one hundredths, situate in Newtown, on
the great road leading from Colonel Biddle's
farm to 'Squire Carey's.
53. 80. A trad of land containing 102 acres and thir
ty-nine hundredths, situate in Wantage, on
the weft fide of the Drowned Lands, join
ing Samuel Meeker's land, called Barton's
Ifland-Trad.
54. 81. A trad of land containing 79 acres and thir
ty-four hundredths, in two furvey's, situ
ate in Wantage, near a meadow called the
Round meadow ; also near another trad sur
veyed for said Delaney and Cuyler.
55. 82. A trad of land containing 84 acres and forty
fix hundredths, situate in Wantage, on the
east fide of Papecotting, about half a mile,
adjoining a trad of 130, surveyed for laid
Delaney and Cuyler.
Also all those several valuable trads or lots of
land herein after described, being part of the
forfeited estate of Colonel Joseph Barton, viz.
1. 83. A lot of land containing 11 acres and twenty
five hundredths, situate in Wantage, near
Westbrook's mill.
2. 84. A trad of land containing 22 acres and eighty
hundredths, situate in Wantage, on the weft
fide of the Drowned Lands, between Samuel
Crowel and Benjamin Wilson's.
3. 85. A trad of land containing 45 acres and twen
ty-three hundredths, situate in Wantage, on
the east fide of Minifink mountain, at a place
called the White rock and Washburn mea
dow.
4. 86. A trad of land containing 12 acres, situate in
Newtown, between Hugh Hagerty's and El
lis M'Quin's.,
5. 87. A trad of land containing 20 acres, situate in
Wantage, on the weft fide of the Walkill,
joining land surveyed and returned to the
devifees of Mary Alexander.
6. 88. A trad of land containing 38 acres and fifty
fix hundredths, situate on Wicker's meadow
brook, in the township of Newtown.
~ 89. A trad of land containing 50 acres and fifty
hundredths, situate in Newtown, joining
Henry Beemer's plantation.
8. 90. A lot of land containing 35 acres and sixty-six
hundredths, situate in Montague, on a branch
of Mackacomack, called the Mill-Brook,
including part of Nearpofs's possession.
9. 91. A lot of land containing 15 acres and twenty
three hundredths, situate as above, adjoinnig
21 acres, surveyed to the devifees of David
Lyell, at the request of Catharine Westbrook.
10. 92. A lot of land containing 13 acres and thirty
four hundredths, situate in Wantage, on
Cripple-Buffi run, fifteen chains above where
said run empties in Deep Clovekill.
11. 93. A lot of land containing 10 acres, situate in
Montague, on both sides of the path leading
from John Welding's to Peter Decker's,
near the head of an easterly branch of Flat-
Brook.
12. 94. A trad of land containing 23 acres, situate
in Wantage, at the foot of Pahaqualing
mountain, on the east fide thereof, near the
Hawbufh-Kill or Beach- Brook.
13. 95. A lot of land containing 28 acres, situate in
Wantage, on Hawbufh-Kill or Beach-Brook,
adjoining Abraham Cortright's land.
14. 96. A tract of land containing 16 acres and nine
ty hundredths, situate in Wantage, about
25 chains northeasterly from Jacob De
witt's.
15. 97. A lot of land containing 10 acres and eighty
five hundredths, situate in Montague, near
the head of Flat-Brook, adjoining land sur
veyed at the request of Lewis Morris, Esq.
16. 98. A lot of land containing 22 acres and eighty
one hundredths, situate in Wantage, on the
westerly fide of the Drowned Lands, ad
joining Stephen Decker's land.
17. 99. A tradtof land containing 24 acres and twen
ty hundredths, situate in Montague, the weft
fide of Minifink mountain, on the road that
lot. to. do. leads from Shippycunk to Papecotting, and
on an east branch of Flat-Brook.
18. 100. A tract of land containing 41 acres and fix
hundredths, situate in Newtown, adjoining
Uriah Adams's plantation.
19. 101. A trad of land containing 39 acres and nine
ty hundredths, situate on the east fide of
the Drowned Lands, opposite to Maffecote
kill, known by the name of Maffecote mea
dow.
20. 102. A plantation containing 122 acres and thirty
fix hundredths, situate in Wantage, known
by the name of Collard's place, with a valu
able improvement thereon, now in the pos
session of James Huftead.
21. 103. One moiety or half part of 1748 acres, si
tuate in the township of Walpack, on the
northwest fide of Pahaqualing mountain, be
ing the fame that was formerly surveyed and
taken up for Richard Salter.
22. 194. A tract of land containing 155 acres and four
teen hundredths, situate in Newtown, near
Paulingfkill, joining the plantation where
David Baxter lived, with two improvements
thereon, now in the possession of John Kafe
and John Bowman.
23. 105, A lot of land containing 28 acres and thirty
feven hundredths, situate in Newtown, on
a westerly branch of Papecotting, called
Laurel-Brook.
24. 106. A lot of land containing 15 acres and twelve
hundredths, situate in Wantage, on a north
erly branch of the Walkill called Beaver-
Run, and is kown by the name of Green-
Swamp, near William Havens's.
25. 107. A lot of land containing 14 acres and eighty
feven hundredths, situate in Wantage, on
both sides of Beaver-Run, now in the pos
session of Sarhuel Wilson.
26. 108. A lot of land containing 28 acres and forty
nine hundredths, situate in Wantage, on
both sides of an easterly branch of Deep
Clovekill, about a quarter of a mile from
Jacob Decker's Cripple-Bulb.
27. 109. A lot of land containing 19 acres and eighty
five hundredths, situate in the Wawayonda
mountain, including the saw-mill in posses
sion of Reuben Hall and John Wolley.
28. lio. A trad of land containing 58 acres and forty
eight hundredths, situate in Wantage, on
Hendrick's kill.
29. 111. A lot of land containing 16 acres and twen
ty-eight hundredths, situate in Wantage,
joining a meadow by the name of M'Quin's
meadow.
30. 112. A lot of land containing 27 acres and twenty
two hundredths, situate in Newtown, on the
waters of Paulingfkill, and near the head of
Henry Paugh's brook.
31. 113. A lot of land containing 23 acres and fifty
eight hundredths, situate
32. 114. A lot of land containing 11 acres and fix hun
dredths, lituate in Hardifton, at the north
end of a large bog meadow, known by the
name of the Upper meadow.
33. 115. A lot of land containing 11 acres and three
hundredths, situate in Hardifton, about five
chains southeasterly from the above lot,
No. 32.
34. 116. A lot of land containing 10 acres and seven
ty-seven hundredths, situate in Montague,
on both tides of Great Flat-Brook, below
John Welding's.
35. 117. A lot of land containing 9 acres and eighty
nine hundredths, situate on the Blue moun
tain, in the township of Wantage, about 30
chains from a place called the White Rock,
and about half a mile north from Henry
Depew's house, near said Depew's path.
36. 118. A lot of land containing 4 acres, situate in
Newtown, joining lands of Peter Hopkins,
Esquire.
37. 119. A trad of land containing 132 acres, situate in
Hardifton, near Seeley's tavern, nearly 40
acres thereof is cleared meadow of the firft
quality, and a considerable quantity more
may be made, with other valuable improve
ments thereon, now in the possession of Cap
tain Richard Edfall.
Also the following lots of said Delaney omit
ted :
1. 120. A plantation containing 150 acres in Knol
ton, near Henry Snover's, with an improve
ment thereon, being part of the forfeited
estate of James Clandenon.
2. 121. One-fifth part of a trad of land in the town
ship of Montague, being part of the for
feited estate of Jeremiah Kettle.
The sales of the above-mentioned confifcated lands
to begin on Monday the twenty-third day of August
next, at twelve o'clock of the fame day, beginning with
the sale of the lands on Delaware river, near the mouth
of Paulingfkill, and so on by adjournment until the
whole is fold in succession, on or as nigh the premises
refpedively as conveniently may be. Besides calh, the
following state obligations will be received in pay
ment, to wit, officers' and foldiers' notes given for
the depreciation of their pay, notes given to the mili
tia for the arrearages of their pay, contractors' certifi
cates, and collectors' surplus certificates of the state of
New-Jerley. EDWARD DUNLO P,
Agent for Sussex County.
July 9, 1784. 4W
CONDITIONS:
I. That the numbers be translated and printed as
soon as they arrive.
11. That they be printed on a good type and paper.
111. That each number contain about one hundred
and twenty pages odavo.
IV. That the price to fubferibers be half a dollar
each number.
V. That a number be sent to the press as soon as
there are three hundred fubferibers.
There are already two volumes published and in
my possession, which contain such interesting matter,
as must prove highly acceptable. A work of this
kind needs no eulogy to induce the practitioners in
phyfick and surgery of this country to purchase, for
so small a sum as two dollars a year, an epitome of
all the experience and observations in the several sci
ences of all the military physicians and surgeons in
the kingdom of France.
JOSEPH BROWNE.
Subscriptions will be taken in by
James Rivington, at New-York; Isaac Collins, at
Trenton, New-Jersey; Augustus Van-Horn, at Phi
ladelphia; the post-master at Wilmington, Lower-
County, Delaware; William Goddard, at Baltimore^
in Maryland ; Mr. Dixon, at Williamfburgh, in Vir
ginia; Mr. Thomas Tomlinfon, at Newbern, North-
Carolina; Mr. Miller, at Charleston, South-Caro
lina; Mr. Johnson, at Savannah, in Georgia; Mr.
Isaac Beers, at New-Haven in Connecticut; Messrs.
Adams and Nourfe, in Boston ; Mr. Wheeler, at
Providence, Rhode-Ifland; and at the poft-office in
Portsmouth, New-Hampshire.
New-York, June 23, 1784. 4W
Sixteen Dollars Reward.
RAN away from the fubferibers in Trenton in
the night of the 12th inst. two indented Irilh
servants, one named William Graham, a labourer,
about 20 years of age, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high,
much marked with the small-pox on the nose: Had
on when he went away an old short drab-coloured
coat much patched, one pair old cloth breeches, and
cloth jacket ; also took with him a blue coat, cordu
roy jacket, and a red and white striped Holland
jacket. The other named James M'Coy, about 20
years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, short light
brown hair, marked with the small-pox a little in the
face, clumfey built: Had on and took with him when
he went away, one old brown coat and jacket, one
pair of green ribbed Bergen breeches, one old black
pair of plush do. one ruffled shirt, two plain shirts, and
one felt hat. It is likely they have changed their
clothes and forged passes—and it is thought they are
gone to the Nine Partners in New-York state, or
New-England. Whoever takes up said servants and
secures them in any gaol, so as their masters may
have them again, shall have the above reward, and
all reasonable charges paid by
BERNARD HANLON,
ROBERT SINGER,
Trenton, April 13, 1784. c. t. f.
THE publick have been already informed, that
by an Ordinance of His Most Christian Majesty, all
the physicians and surgeons of his military hospitals,
are directed to furnifh the royal society of physicians
at Paris, with the memoirs of all the diseases in the
several hospitals, and the mode of treating them; of
all chirurgical cases and operations, and of the im
provements made in pharmacy ; from which the soci
ety are directed to feled such as may tend to the ad
vancement of knowledge in either of the profeffions,
and publish a volume every year, to be printed is
numbers, one every three months.
Impressed with the idea that periodical publicati
ons of this kind must prove a rich source of profeffi
onal knowledge to the gentlemen of the faculty, and
to render them still more extensively ufeful, I have
undertaken a translation of these memoirs into Eng
lish, which I propose to publish by fubfeription. The
Honourable Mr. St. John, has engaged to furnifh me
with the originals as expeditiously as they can be ob
tained from the Royal Press at Paris.
IN consequence of an advertisement I inserted in the
New-York papers, for the distribution of a book,
intitled, Journal de Medicine, Cbirurgie et Phar
macie Militaire, I find that the demands exceed by
far my most sanguine expectations, as well as the
number I can possibly be supplied with.
Earnestly desirous to disappoint no one person, and
to render this wbrk if possible still more generally
ufeful, I have put the French originals in the hands
of Mr. Browne, Surgeon, of New-York, to be trans
lated into the English language, whose knowledge of
the French tongue will, I make no doubt, enable
him to execute it with fidelity and corrednefs.
St. John, Consul of France.