The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1783-02-26 00:00:00, page 4

For file in Trenton,
A NEGRO man, thirty-two years old; he is
an excellent house negro, and understands tak
ing care of horses well, and can do aimoil all forts
of out work : The subscriber has likewise for sale an
excellent new copper Hill and worm, made of the
belt old thick iheet copper; it contains, when full,
one hundred and forty-fix gallons: likewise a quan
tity of belt fnuff in Lotties, feme hard soap in boxes,
a. tew pair of buckskin breeches, brandy in kegs,
salt in barrels, queens-ware, &c. Ac. which will be
fold on the most reasonable terms, for ca£h or coun
try produce.
3 w| | c. t. f. B. HANLON.
Vo BE SO LD,
(And entered on immediately,)
A FARM containing icz acres, seven acres of
" which is meadow, and more may be made, and
twenty acres woodland, situate on the road leading
from Rocky-Hill to the Baptist mecting-houfe in
Hopewell, about three miles from Princeton, and
. two from Rocky-Hill. There are on laid plantati
on a good frame house and kitchen adjoining, and
a large Dutch barn, with a good young bearing
orchard. An indifputablc title will be given. For
terms apply to the subscriber on the pretnifes.
jw± c. t. f. Margaret Furman.
F O BE SOL D,
A HOUSE and lot in Allen-Town, containing
about four acres of land, with a very conve
nient tan-yard, having 15 vats, a large batk-houfe,
a good mill-house, an excellent brick house, for
merly a currier and shoemaker's ihop, situate in a
good part of the country for hides. For terms ap
ply to the subscriber at Menolopin, in Lower-Free
hold, Monmouth county.
KENNETH HANKINSON.
December 23, 1782. c. t. f.
TO BE SOL D, CT
A Healthy negro wench, about 16 or 17 years
old, has had the small-pox; and as the can
work both out doors and in, may suit a farmer. —
Enquire of BENJ. SMITH, in Trenton.
February 5, CT$. 3 w
TO' BE SOL D,
By the fubferibers, near the premises,
A VALUABLE plantation, containing 159 acres
of excellent land, well watered and well tim
bered, situate and lying in the township of wood
bridge, county of Middletex, and date of New-Jer
sey ; about 13 acres of frein and fait meadow, and
more relh meadow may easily be made ; about 80
ares of good ploughland, and the rest is excellent
woodland ; two good bearing orchards of excellent
good fruit, a convenient dwellinghoufe, with two
good wells of water, one near the house, a good
tarn, tables and other out-houses ; the whole litu
ate and lyipg within four miles of Amboy, and
within two miles of Col. Crow's landing. Earterms
apply to the fubferibers.
JOHN and Wm. BLOOMFIELD.
Wood bridge, February 7, 17X3. 3 wj
T OB E SOLD,
By the subscriber, at the house of Captain Patrick
Dennis, in Bafkenridge, for caih or produce of
tiie country, viz.
Q PI R 1 TS, rum, excellent Madeira wine, tea,
O white sugar of the firft quality, Mufeovado or
Havanna, brown do. chintzes, calicoes, linens,
nutmegs, Britannias of different prices, broadcloth,
czenbrigs, silk and linen handkerchiefs, sewing silk
of all colours, coloured thread, buttons, budkles,
penknives, fnuff in bladders, or smaller quantity,
fnuff-boxes, writing-paper, &c. etc.
JAMES PRINCE.
Bafkenridge, February 8, 1783. 3 w*
'TO THE PUBLIC K.
ON Wednesday the second of April next will he
opened a DANCING SCHOOL at the arms
of France in this town, by Mr. D'Orffiere, agen
tlemaf who attends the dancing school of the Fiench
Academy in Philadelphia. The character and aty
bties of this gentleman are so well established in Phi
ladelphia, that those who ihall have any desire to
be intruded by him, have only to enquire there
themfclves. The laid school will continue a fuffici
ent time to complete two or three quarters in that
season; and the terms will be the fame as in Phila
delphia. The school shall be alternately at Prince
ton, if any can be formed in that place. All forts
of DANCES, thq most in fafhion, will be taught,
but principally the graces and manners.
If the inhabitants should have any desire, the di
redor of the said academy will be very happy in
procuring them also, for the fame season, a very
able matter in the French and other foreign lan
guages. 9 w §
TREN TO^ : Printed by IS AAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Five Sh'Airg^
each the firft Week, and One Shilling and Three-pence for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion ; and by whom
Edays, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received. l i
LANDS TO BE SOLD.
A TRACT in Somerset county, near Vealtown,
containing 14 lots, laid out into convenient
farms and woodlots, from 60 to 200 acres; Mr.
Alexander Kirkpatrick;, surveyor, or the neighbours,
can give information.
A trad on Schooley's mountain, near Mr. Austin
Reid's, is now in two farms, containing 400 acres ;
is excellent land, good meadows and timber, a fine
orchard, and tolerable buildings.
A convenient farm near the former, where Derick
Strubell lately lived ; excellent lor dock, much mea
dow, more to make, good buildings and orchard ;
contains 3CO acres.
A corner lot of 20 acres, near the Lift, joins Mr.
Reid and Mr. Heaton, on four roads; a piece of
woodland may be had near it; also a mill place on
a fine dream, of 200 acres, joins the above.
A fine farm near Cranberry of 200 acres, near
Mr. Lucas Schenck's; a large proportion of fine
timberland, good buildings, and a large fine bear
ing orchard.
A tract in Bergen county of 345 acres, but little
improved; good ploughland, fine range, and good
timber swamp lies over Romopoch river, oppolite
to Lambert Laroux's.
A survey of 50 acres where Peter Jacobus lately
lived, near Newfoundland.
A tract of land in Sussex county, near Mr. Arm
strong's, surveyor, near Pawlin's kiln, where Loudc
wick Motte now lives, containing 500 acres.
A trad on Canoe brook, Essex county, where the
Meekers now live ; good grass and meadowland ;
contains 280 acres.
Easy terms of payment, and long credit will be
allowed. Enquire further of John Rutherlurd, near
Princeton, or of Walter Rutherfurd, at his farm in
Hunterdon, who will give possession, and a good
title. If not fold before the firft of April, then to
be leafed.
Edgerfton, December 7, 1782. 3 w§
— T o ———, —
BY the subscriber, a lease of a lot of ground in
New-Brunswick, expiring November ill, 1802,
with a good two Rory dweibug-houß; thereon, hav
ing two rooms with fireplaces on each floor, and
cellar under the whole, a comfortable kitchen, good
garden, pork-house, stable, &c. &c. pleasantly Situ
ated in Albany street, oppolite the tavern formerly
known by the White Hall. Also about 60 acres
of wood-land near South River. The above inte
rest will be fold either separate or together, as may
suit the puichafer, and the terms known by ap
,plying to the subscriber in Croffwicks, or Mr. Ja
cob Sebring, living on the premises.
JOHN VAN-EMBURGH.
February 1, 1783. 6w*
TOB E SOL D, +
A LIKELY negro wench, about thirty-eight years
1 of age, understands dll Linds of Loufework;
price, to save trouble, iccl. Enquire of General
Morris, Rocky-Hill. 3 w,
Philadelphia, February 1, 1783.
To be fold, by publick vendue,
On the premises, on Thursday the thirteenth of
March next,
A Valuable plantation and grazing farm, late the
property of William Snreve, Situated in one
of the inched and belt neighbourhoods in Jertey,
being about thirty miles from Philadelphia, in Manf
neld townihip, Burlington county, containing about
320 acres, 80 of which ate mowable meadow, and
more may be made, being plentifully watered ;
about rio acres of plough land, the remainder ex
traordinary good wood, and mostly under good ce
dar fence. There are on the premises a new two
Rory frame house, with two rooms below flairs, and
an entry through the house, four rooms on the Se
cond floor, a convenient kitchen, and a cellar unde^
the whole, a pump of good water at the door, a
kitchen garden under a paled fence, and a thriving
young orchard of 200 grafted trees. It is a good
Lane for bulinefs, about six miles from Bordentown
and eleven from Burlington, convenient to Several
meeting-houses and mills. The purchaser may have
possession on or before the first day of April. The
terms will be made known at the time and place
of sale, by Jeremiah Warder, Mordecai Lewis and
Samuel Coates, aflignees.
N. B. All perlons indebted to the said William
Shreve, are de fired to discharge the fame within
three months from this date, or they will be put
into an attorney's hands to collect And those that
have any demands against said Shreve, are requested
to bring them in properly proved to Clayton New
bold, Robert Ernlay, or Caleb Newbold, in Manf
fidd, or to the assignees, in Philadelphia. 6w
T E S T A MjfNlTs
lo be fold, either bound or in sheets,
by the thousand or smaller number, at
the Printing-Office in Trenton.
ffH E subscriber fereptfng to leave - ttesfate, all
persons having any demands againJi him, are
requeued to present them for Settlement; and those
•who are indebted, are defred to make fpedy pay
ment, othermife their accounts will be left in the
hands of authority. JOHN CAPE.
Trenton, January 21,1783. 5^
TO BE SOLD,
BY the subscriber, a plantation, containing 216
acres, lying in Upper Freehold, Monmouth
county; there is on said place a comfortable dwel
ling-house, a good barn, an excellent well of water
at the door, with a good orchard, and a number
of other fruit trees, about thirty acres of meadow
ready made, and thirty or thirty-five acres of ex
ceeding good wood-land, the rest of the land pro
perly divided into fields, with a living Eream of wa
ter running through each field. The title indisputa
ble, and may be entered on immediately. For fur
ther particulars apply to
GILBERT LONGSTREET,
Eb. 5, 1.783. c. t. f. near t^e premises.
TO BE SOL D,
By the subscriber, the following valuable tra&s of
land, lying in the county of Monmouth, viz.
NO. 1. in the township of Upper-Freehold, the
noted and valuable farm known by the
name of Kildare, containing about 300 acres, of
which about 200 are cleared, and about 60 acre^
of that good mowable meadow, about 20 acres of
swamp noA clearing, an orchard of excellent fruit;
the buildings reasonably good and convenient.
No. 2. in the aforelaid township, containing
about 200 acres, about three-fourths of it cleared,
iome very good meadow, a middling good orchard,
a good new house; the tilable land produces very
good wheat, iye and indian coin.
No. 3. the noted tavern in the village of Free
hold, with large stables, &c. &c &c. and a new
ball-ally, near 30 acres of high manured land,
chiefly an orchard; also 75 acres of wood land at
the distance of 2^ miles.
No. 4. lying in the township of Shrewsbury,
near Black point, containing 60 acres, 10 acres of
it are mowable, of the belt kind of grass, good or
chards, a house two stories high, unfinifhed.
The terms will be easy to the purchasers. Certifi
cates of every denomination, bearing interest, will
be received.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN away from the fubferibers on the evening
of the 26th ult. two negro men, viz. One
named Ejimas, 20 or 21 years old, about 5 feet 6
inches high, fraight and flout built, has a lump on
the second joint of one of his thumbs, lisps in his
talk ; had on a tight yellow broadcloth coat, and
jacket of the fame, leather breeches, and a small
round hat; the rest of his clothes unknown. —The
other named Ben, near of the fame age with Eli
mas, about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, a good coun
tenanced fellow, has a fear on the right .fide of his
forehead, stoops in his walk ; had on a lead co
loured fulled linfey coat half worn, and an old jack
et of the fame colour, leather breeches, black dock
ings, an almost new felt hat, with a piece of yellow
binding round the crown ; but 'tis fufpeQed they
may change both their names and clothes. Whoe
ver apprehends and secures said negroes, so that
their masters may get them again, ihall have the
above reward, or Ten Dollars for either of them,
and.all reasonable charges paid by
JOHN LAQUEAR,
TUNIS QUICK.
Amwell, February 1, 1783. gwf
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Robert
Priest, late deceased, for purchases made at
the sales of said estate, are hereby earnestly re
quested to discharge the fame immediately. The
subscriber purposes to give attendance at his house
at Stony Brook, on every Monday in the prefent'
month, in order to fettle the fame; and all those
who neglect to fettle and discharge their refpettive
debts until the firft of Marcb, must fettle the fame
with Joseph Olden, Esquire, as the books, Ac. will
be left in his hands for that purpose ; and those
who have any demands againftfaid estate are de
sired to bring them in.
EZEKIEL SMITH, anting Executor.
February 1, 1783. gwg
If the aforefaid lands are not fold before the
firft day of April next, they will then be let for
three years. The house wherein the subscriber
now lives, is large and convenient, suitable for a
merchant, which he will let for the term of fix
years from April next. Samuel Forman.
Freehold, O&ober 2d, 1782. e. o. w.