The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1785-08-01 00:00:00, page 4

Larthen, tin, glass, pew- Spelling-books and
ter, and cedar ware, primers, &c. &c.
N. B. Any person buying to fell again, shall meet
with a generous abatement, 4w
' ^ ^CT: c' n by the d T% here V p at TE ^Sft GS per , Adver .
des of Intelligence are thankfully received-hod all Manner of printing Work performed with cL, F@ty a'nd ' and " "' d ^
OLD Jamaica spirit,
Antigua, Weft-India,
Barbadocs, and Newbu
ry rum,
Cyder spirit,
Geneva in cases,
Wine,
Molasses;
Loaf and Mufcovado
sugar,
Tea, coffee and chocolate,
Rice,
Indigo,
Pepper,
Nutmegs,
Alfpice,
Ginger,
Rosin,
Brimstone,
Copperas,
Allum,
Chalk,
Red-wood,
Snuff and tobacco,
Soap and candles,
Powder and foot,
Lampblack,
Salt and lime,
Frying-pans,
Shovels and tongs,
Sad-irons,
Copper tea-kettles,
Iron candlesticks,
Brass cocks,
Scythes,
Nails,
Iron and box coffee-mills,
Plane-irons,
Drawing-knives,
Chiffels,
Gimblets,
Door, chest and closet
locks and hinges,
Rules and hammers,
Taylors and family Ihears,
Scissors,
Razors,
Screws,.
G B wool cards;
Brass and steel thimbles,
Pins and needles,
Watch-keys and seals,
Case knives and forks,
Pen-knives,
Large ditto,
Table and tea-spoons,
Temple fpeCtacles,
Plated spurs,
Crooked and strait combs,
Snuff and tobacco-boxes,
Awl-blades and tacks,
Shoe and knee-buckles,
Jews-harps,
Knitting-needles,
Iron and steel,
Pots, kettles, pye-pans,
skillets, and waggon
boxes,
To be Sold, at Private Sale,
A House and Lot in Trenton,
Next door to Mr. Alexander Chambers's. The lot is
about 43 feet in front, and 170 feet deep. The house
has four rooms on a floor, with an entry through it,
and is in good repair. There is a stable adjoining, and
a good pump of water at the door. For particulars
apply to the fubferiber on the premises.
JAMES MACHETT.
July 9, 1785. 4w
Notice is hereby given,'
n^HAT the General Proprietors of the Eastern Di
-1 vision of the Rate of New-Jersey, at a Council
convened at the city of Perth-Amboy,' on Tuesday the
12th instant, did order and determine, that dividends
of rights of location of unappropriated lands Ihould
take place at the next Rated meeting of the Board, which
will be on the second Tuesday in September next, at
this place.
By Order of the Council,
JAMES PARKER, Register.
Perth-Amboy, April 18, 1785.
N. B. Amongf tthe papers formerly in the hands
of John Smyth, Esq. late Register, and delivered over
to me as his successor in office, are a number of origi
nal deeds, returns of surveys, and other papers of con
sequence, belonging to persons of different counties in
the state, to whom they are ready to be delivered up
on the fees being paid, if any prove due thereon.
I3W J. PARKER.
COLHOUN ^ BRUSH,
Have for Sale, at their Store at New-Market, in
Amwell, a general Assortment of
European, East and Weft-India Goods,
Suitable to the season, among which are,
7 by 9 and 8 by 10 win
dow-glass,
Looking-glasses,
Long and short pipes,
Tooth-brushes,
Sweeping, shoe, and buc
kle ditto,
Brooms and ropes,
Superfine and second
broadcloths and
coatings,
Velvets,
Corduroys,
Thickset,
Everlastings,
Sattinets,
Nankeens,
Serge-denirn,
puftians and jeans,
Balloon jacket shapes,
Moreens and taboreens,
Camblets,
Calimancoes,
Durants and tammies,
Rattinets and fhalloonS,
Dark and light chintzes,
Calicoes,
Printed linens and cottons,
Mantuas and poplins,
Crapes,
Cambricks and lawns,
Muslins,
Kenting aprons and hand
kerchiefs,
Ell-wide perfians,
Taffeties,
Sattins,
Peelongs,
Modes,
Sarfenets,
Pa'fteboards,
Ribands and tapes,
Cap wire and tape,
Black and white lace,
Garterings and bindings,
Womens' mits and gloves,
Mens' do.
Gauzes,
Coloured silk and thread,
Barcelona, Bandano, Bil
boa, and Irilh handker
chiefs,
Check and spotted linen
ditto,
Cotton, worsted, and
thread hose,
Apron-width, yard-wide,
7-8, cotton and linen
checks,
Linens,
Russia Meeting,
Ticklenburghs,
Ozenbrigs,
Fans,
Paper,
Bibles and testaments,
Plalm and hymn-books
bound together,
Publick Notice is thereby given,
"rHAT the fubferiber intends to make application
A to the Supreme Court of the state of New-Jersey,
in the term of September next, to be then held at Tren
ton, to supply the loss of the deeds for a trad or trads
of one hundred and three acres of land and swamp, or
thereabouts, in the township of Woolwich, in Glou
cester county, one hundred acres of which were sur
veyed for Samuel Shevers, of Glducefter county, de
ceased, on or abotit the 24th February, 1737-8, and are
bounded, and supposed to be bounding, on lands of
Hendrickfon-John,Ladd, Isaac Helm, and others, and
which fame one hundred acres were conveyed unto
William Watson, the father of the fubferiber, in fee
by the fame Shevers, and now belongs to
WILLIAM WATSON,
of Woolwich, Gloucester county.
April 30, 1785. x7w|
KENTUCKE LAND S.
TO be Sold, Five Thousand Acres of
Land, in tracts of one thousand acres each, ly
ing in the flourifhing diftrid of Kentucke, to which
many thousand fcttlers have gone, and more are daily
going. The said lands are excellent in quality, and si
tuate upon the waters of the great river Ohio, and
must soon become very valuable, as the emigrations to
that country are astonishing. The deeds, with the
plotts, are lodged with the Printer hereof, who is em
powered to fell the said lands —to whom any one in
clining to purchase will please to apply.
April 15, 1785. t. f.
JOHN FITC H,
HAVING traversed the country N. W. of the Ohio,
in the several capacities of a captive, a surveyor,
and a traveller—as the result cf his labours and re
marks, has completed, and now wishes to fell, a new
accurate MAP of that country, generally distinguished
by the Ten New States, including Kentucky, which
opens immense fourecs of wealth and advantageous
{peculation to the citizens of the United States, and
therefore is an objeCt of general attention. Having
performed the engraving and printing himfelf, he is
enabled to fell at the very small price of a French
Crown.
N. B. They are also to be fold by Enos Kelsey, in
Princeton, and by the Printer hereof. 4 w*
Benjamin Pitfield,
Has for Sale, at his Store in Trenton,
(Formerly occupied by Mr. Pinkerton,)
A large and general Assortment of
QUEENS WARE,
In crates, hogsheads, &c.—glass in boxes and cases,
which he will fell by the package, as low
as can be had in Philadelphia.—
A quantity of (imported) genuine Anderson's pills,
Daffy's elixir, Godfry's cordial ; with a generous al
lowance to such as purchase by the quantity. Chi
na, hard ware, cutlery, nails, jewellery, plated can
dlesticks, casters with plated and silver tops, japan
ned waiters, tea-trays and tea-caddies, looking-glasses,
window glass, Turkey oil stones, &c. &e. ° 12W
CONTAINING 300 acres, situate within three miles
of Trenton, in the county of Burlington, and
townfllip of Nottingham, and within. 2 miles of Lam
berton, where it is expected the federal town will be
erected. On said trad there is clay and- wood fuffici
ent to make brick for the building, it being all woodland,
except twelve acres; one hundred of it may be made
good meadow, which may be laid from fix inches to
one foot under water, or kept dry all winter, as the
purchaser shall please ; and contiguous 'to it there is
great range for cattle. Paper money, notes given to the
officers and soldiers of the Jersey line, and final settle
ment of their pay, loan-office certificates, and notes
given by Benjamin Thompson, Esq. will be taken in
payment. For further particulars enquire of Robert
Pearson, in Nottingham, Joseph Milnor or the fub
feriber in Trenton. JOSEPH HIGBEE.
N. B. The meadow-land is a deep rich foil, and not
fubjed to be flooded.
May 28, 1785. t f
THE citizens of New-Jersey, holders of Prize-Tick
ets in the old Continental Lottery, are hereby fur
ther informed, that all such prizes must be produced
at this office for a final settlement, before the firft day
of March next.
BENJAMIN THOMPSON, Commissioner.
New-Brunswick, Commiffioners'
Office, July 4, 1785. 8w
FOR SAL E,
At WILLIAM SLOAN's, in CRANBERRY,
A Large Quantity of good dry inch pine, boards,
cedar weather-boards, thingies, pine weather
boards, two inch plank, and tar by the barrel, for
cash or country produce. qwf
TO BE SO L D,
A valuable Trad of LAND,
BOULTING CLOTHS.
A VERY extensive and complete assortment of fu-
L 1 perfine, middling, and coarse, suitable to every
branch of the Boulting Business, lately imported, and
are tor sale on reasonable terms, by
Robert Lewis & Sons,
at their store on Stamper's wharf, next below the
drawbridge, or in Spruce-ftrect, three doors from
I hird-ftreet.
e Millers, and others, may be furnifhed with boult
ing cloths, remarkably ftne, and of superior quality and
texture to any we have yet known imported into Ame
rica: Those who are unacquainted with this very dif
ficult article, may have proper directions (if required)
in making choice of such cloths as will certainly an
swer the several purposes for which they may be de
signed, according to the different qualities of wheat,
and mode of manufacturing in the various parts of the
United States: Also, directions for affixing them on
reels in the most advantageous manner to perform the
work intended, as well as the different methods of lay
ing out and dressing French bur mill-Rones. Thofc
who purchase quantities to retail, a reasonable difcowT
will be made to them.
Mill-Rones of all sizes, of the best grit for merchant
or country work, or to turn with a French bur, ever
yet experienced in this state ; and two Cologne stones
are also for sale at the lowest rates.
_ Philadelphia, July 11, 1785. g w
C The Clerks of the several counties in this flake
ewifh to inform all persons, <wbo have not got their
deeds recorded, that books have been provided for
that purpose, agreeably to the direfiions of an aCt of
the General dffembly, paged at the lag fitting.
TO BE SOE D,
That noted and well accustomed Tavern in Trenton,
known by the Sign of
GENERAL WASHINGTON.
THE house is large and commodious, and well si
tuated for the business in which it has been occu,
pied upwards of fifty years —the yard and stable are
convenient, with a hay-loft capable of containing ten
or twelve tons of hay. There are on the lot two ex
cellent gardens, and the noted Yards' Spring, which
is about twenty paces from the door. It is under lease
to Mr. Joseph Smith, at yd. a year, whose lease will
expire the firft of May, 1787: With the above may
be had a five acre lot of excellent meadow, about one
mile diftaht. The purchaser, on paying one-third part
of the money, may have a considerable time for the
payment of the remainder, on giving security with in
terest. For further particulars enquire of John Jones,
health-office, in Philadelphia, or of James Ewing, Esq,
in Trenton. 3w *
New-Jersey, Burlington county, fl'.
To be Sold, by Publick Vendue,
(In consequence of the purchaser at a former sale held
at Burlington, on the 28th June lafl, not complying
with the conditions thereof) on Tuesday the 9th of
August next, between the hours of 12 and 5 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, at the house of James
Efdall, innkeeper in Burlington,
AVery valuable piece of meadow ground (known
by the name of the Hunt Meadow) lying and
beingjn the townships of Mansfield and Springfield,
containing about i^f acres: Seized and taken in ex
ecution as part of the estate of Peter Tallman, Esq.
and to be absolutely cried off to the highest bidder on
the day and at the place aforefaid, by
JACOB PHILLIPS, late Sheriff.
July 11, 1785. _ 4 w
len Dollars Reward.
LOST at South-Amboy, or out of the Rage-waggon,
on the road to Spotfwood, on the morning of the
3d June lah, a brown hair trunk, belonging to a gen
tleman passenger in the Rage, which contained the fol
lowing wearing apparel, &c. viz.
One olive cloth half lappelled coat, with gilt buttons.
One waißcoat of yellow ground silk, with a silver
ft ripe.
Two white dimitfy waistcoats.
Two pair do. breeches.
Two pair nankeen do.
One pair black silk do.-
Six shirts ruffled at the breast.
Six cambrick flocks, marked T W.
Four linen pocket handkerchiefs.
Six pair white silk flockings.
And some Braving instruments, &c. &c.
The trunk was firft miffed about two miles from
South-Amboy, and uncertain whether left at the inn
there, or dropped on the road.
Whoever has found the above, and will return the
fame to Mr. Ratoon, at South-Amboy; or to Messrs.
Murray, Sanlom and Co. Merchants, Queen-street,
New-York, shall have the above reward, receive thanks,
and have no questions alked. 3 wf
^ A French Teacher being introduced
into the Academy at Trenton: All persons who with
to study that polite Language, whether in town or
country, are requested to give in their names to Moore
Furman Esq. as soon as possible—and to give their at
tendance accordingly.
Trenton-Academy, July 7, 1785.