The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-05-10 00:00:00, page 4

T O BE SO L D,
A TRACT of LAND,
SITUATE on Barnegat Bay, near Toms River,
Dover townffiip, Monmouth county, containing
1000 acres, about 60 acres of which are cleared and
fenced with cedar, 250 acres of salt marsh, about 40
acres cf cedar-swamp, part of which is very good, and
within one quarter of a mile of a landing. There are
on the premises a good new dwellinghoufe, stable, &c.
'I he land is good for rye and Indian corn, and is well
Situated for fifhing and fowling. Title indisputable.
Any kind of Rate obligations will be received in pay
ment. For terms apply to Abiel Aken, Esquire, at
Toms River; or to the subscriber at Trenton.
3 w JAMES MOTT.
Will cover this Senfan,
AT the liable of the fubferibers, in the Falls
Townfliip, 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 laid of August; or any kind of grain
will be taken at the market price, at laid 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. gwff
Brenton, Treafury-Office, May 3, 1734.
TH E subscriber takes this method to inform the
publick, that the bills emitted pursuant to the
ACt for laifing a revenue of Thirty-one Thousand
Two Hundred and Fifty-nine Pounds Five Shillings
per annum, &c. pafied 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 furnished 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 subscriber devotes his whole time
to the duties of his office, he finds it absolutely ne
cessary to establish office hours, that he may be en
abled to keep up his accounts.
JAMES MOTT, Treasurer.
F OUN D,
THREE Rate certificates and one note of Land:
The owner proving his property, and paying
charges, may have them again, by applying to the
subscriber in Quaker-Town.
PETER HOWELL.
Hunterdon county, April 6, 1784. gw,
Stands at the stable of the subscriber, and will cover
mares the ensuing season at Ten Dollars the season,
that famous high bred horse
B A S H A W.
HE is a full sized horse, a fine bay with black legs,
hind feet white ; very lengthy, Strong and bony,
and is allowed by gentlemen of the turf to be equal
in point of blood to any horse in England, as appears
by the following attested pedigree : Bafhaw was got by
Wildair out of Cub, his dam by old Cub, grandam by
Second ; she was Amaranthus's dam, a very excellent
racer, great grandam by Sterling; she was the dam
of Leed's Fop and Flash, and several other good rac
ers, his great great grandam by old Partner, and full
filler to Bandy's dam. Wildair was got by old Cade,
the bed Stallion that ever was got by the famous Go
dolphin Arabian out of the daughter of Steady, a very
fleet son of the duke of Devonlhire's Flying Chiklers.
Wildair and Cub were, a few years past, the property
of James Delaney, Esquire, who was offered an enor
mous price for both horse and mare, in order to be
re-fllipped to England, at the particular request of the
greatest breeder in that country; however, he could
only be prevailed on to part with the horse, who co
vered at forty guineas the season, his blood being in the
highest degree of reputation among the nobility and
sportsmen. Bafhaw has covered in great character as
a sure foal getter, his stock being large, handsome,
and have been proved very active.
EZEKIEL SMITH.
N. B. Eight Dollars cash will be taken, if paid be
fore the firft day of October next; and good pasture
will be provided for mares that come a dillance, and
every due attention paid to them.
Windsor, near Princeton, April 12, 1784. 4WK
TEN POUNDS REWARD.
7\AADE bis escape from the gaol of Trenton, Hunter
' 4 don county, loft night, a certain David Coch, about
5 feet 11 inches high, had on homespun blue clothes.—
Whoever takes up and secures said runaway, so that he
may be had again, shall have the above reward, and
reasonable charges, if brought to this gaol, paid by me,
DANIEL GANO, Gaoler.
April 21, 1784. 3w
'"' r"' Printed by Isaac Collins Subscriptions for this Gazette are taken in by the Printer hereof, at Ten Shillings per Z/nnum • Adver.
?ir m °, ate . °£ h mferted at 3/9 each the firft Week, and 1/3 for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion; and by whom Essays and Arti
cles Ox In e igence arc thankfully received And all Manner of printing Work performed with Care, Fidelity and Expedition.
Taunton Iron-works for Sale.
To be fold, by publick vendue,
On the refpedive premiies, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of the days hereafter mentioned, if not dis
posed of in the mean time by private contrast.
On Thursday the 20th of May next,
ALL those valuable works called Taunton iron
works, together with the sawmills, lituate in
Evefham township, Burlington county, West-Jersey,
consisting of
ift. A furnace erected on a plan so as to cast So
tons of pig-iron in a month.
2d. A forge with three fires, adjoining the furnace,
which has lately been repaired, and is now in excel
lent order.
3d. A sawmill, newly eroded, adjoining the above
works, supplied by a never failing stream of water.
4th. One-eighth part of another sawmill, called
Pricket's sawmill, distant about a mile and a half from
the above works.
The above works are distant seventeen miles from
Philadelphia; are well supplied by never failing
dreams of water, and iron ore lies so near that a team
may haul three loads a day, and the metal is well
known to equal, if not excel, any on the continent
for making hollow ware, pig-iron, and especially can
non, of which fufficient proof has been given. A large
trad of wood, adjoining and belonging to the works,
lies so near that a team may bring in fix loads of coal
in a day, and the expense of conveying iron to Phi
ladelphia is but twelve Killings a ton, a navigable
creek being near to the works, and contiguous to the
whole is a good manfionhoufe, with several houfe§
convenient for workmen.
On Friday the 21st of May next,
A plantation, with an air furnace and didillery
eroded thereon, pleasantly situated near Mountholly,
in the county of Burlington, containing about 200 acres
of land, 40 of which are meadow, 30 woodland, and
the whole under good fence.
On a pleasant and eligible spot of the plantation has
lately been built a good two Story h6ufe, confiding of
four rooms on a floor, with a good detached kitchen,
convenient outhouses, and a barn. It joins the church
of Mountholly: And from the goodness of the foil,
and the pleasantness of the country, is a most agreea
ble and commodious spot cither to a person who would
wish to retire from bulinefs, or to ere who is inclined
to follow the iron-works, the air furnace being thought
equal to any, having cast two pair of fix pound can
non in a day. Twenty acres of cedar-swamp, to fop
ply the above plantation, will be fold therewith. The
conditions of sale will be made known at the different
times of sale by THOMAS MAYBERY.
May 1,1784. 2wf[
To be fold, by publick vendue,
On the 25th day of May next, on the premises, by
adjournment,
A Valuable Plantation, in the townfllip of
Nottingham, Burlington county,adjoining Wil
liam Lewis's mills, containing 125 acres, late the
property cf Joseph Tantum, deceased, on which is a
large quantity of good low bottomed meadow ground,
capable of great improvement; a dwellinghoufe, good
orchard; the land is good in kind, the whole of which
is now under, and divided by, a cedar rail fence, al
most new : Also 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 purchase money, if required, with giving fatisfac
tory security, and paying the interest yearly. Atten
dance will be given by
SAMUEL W. HARTSHORN,
ABRAHAM SKIRM.
Nottingham, April 23, 1784. gw^j
State of New-Jersey, ) "i—HEREAS inquisition was
Cape-May county. j VV found, and find judg
ment entered in favour of the state of New-Jersey, in
the county of Gloucester, in December term, 1778,
against John Hatton, late cf laid county of Gloucester,
collector of the customs to the King of Great-Britain;
Notice is hereby given.
That in pursuance of Buch judgment, and in virtue of
the aft of Assembly in that case provided, all the lands,
tenements and estate, of said 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 Buck, innkeeper in the Lower
Precinct of said county; vhere attendance will be giv
en 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 said states.
April 23, 1784. 4w||
YOUNG BULLYftOCK,
Seven-Eighths Blooded,
WILL cover the ensuing season, at the plantation
of the subscriber near Pennington, in the town-
Ship df Hopewell, and county of Hunterdon, at Four
Silver Dollars per mare; the money to be paid any
time within fix months from the firft 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 paltuie will be
provided, and proper attendance given by
EDWARD CORNELL.
April 27, 1784. 3 wl[
Jacob Maas,
Has for sale, at his qlock and watchmaker's shop, op
posite the Indian King in Trenton, the following
articles, which he proposes felling as low as in Phi
ladelphia or New-York, viz.
EIGHT-DAY clocks, warranted as good as any im
ported.
Small time-pieces, on the new construction, with frames
neatly gilt.
Watches of various forts.
Belt English main-springs, of various sizes, by the gross,
dozen, or single.
Hair-spring wire on bobbins, do.
Studs and buttons.
Pendant-bows and crystals.
A neat assortment of watch-chains, of steel and pinch
beck,
A quantity of cornelian and agat icals.
Fuzee chains and hooks.
With sundry other articles too tedious to mention.
N. B. Said Jacob Maus returns his sincere thanks
to those who have been pleased to favour him with
their custom ; and hopes by his punctuality, assiduity,
and constant application to business, to merit a con
tinuance of the fame.
April 20, 1784.
STOLE N,
ON the night of the 16th instant, a dark bay mare,
7 years old, 14 1-2 hands high, with a small fl.r
in her forehead, has a lump in her right flank, trots
and canters, pretty low carriage, shod all round :—
The person supposed to have taken her calls himfelf
Robert Ferguson, a native of Ireland; and also loft at
the fame time a saddle nearly new : He is of a fair
complexion, well set, about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high,
light brown hair, which inclines back, large round hat,
much worn, an old brown great coat, a light-coloured
close coat, flowered corduroy vest, and corduroy bree
ches, old Shoes and copper buckles. Whoever Secures
said mare and thief, shall be entitled to Twenty Dol
lars ; or for either thief or mare the sum of Ten Dol
lars, and all reasonable charges paid by
MATTHIAS ALLEN.
Elizabeth-Town, April 19, 1784. j w f
Two noted full blooded horses,
LIBERTY and FLEETWOOD.
T^LEETWOOD will cover the ensuing season at the
1 Stable of John Van-Mater, Colts Neck, Monmouth
county, at the rate of one half 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
mare. Gentlemen who live at a distance, and choose
to fend their mares, may depend on having good pas
ture provided, and the belt care taken of them.—
lor the Satisfaction of those who may wish to know
the said horses pedigrees, they may be Seen at their
Hands.
April 5, 1784. 6w||
THE NOTED HORSE
G RAN B r,
Formerly kept by Mr. Gerfhom Lee, at Flemington,
WILL cover the ensuing season, at the liable cf
Edward Stevenson, in Kingwood, at Quaker
town, at the low rate of Oue Half-Johannes the season.
GRANBY is so well known for getting the belt
colts, that it is needless to fay any more about him.
Gentlemen that live at a distance, and would wish
to have their mares covered by Granby, may depend
on having good pasture provided for them, and atten
dance given by
WILLIAM RUNKLE.
April 23, 1784. 3wqi >
ALL Persons indebted to the
eftate'ef William M'Glaughlin, gun founder,
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment
to the fubferibers : —And all those who have any de
mands against said estate, are desired to exhibit their
accounts within a short time.
JOHN ROSS, )..
DANIEL SHEILDS, J
Mount-Holly, April 22, 1784. 4w±