The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1783-05-07 00:00:00, page 4

TO BE SOLD,
A Valuable farm, containing upwards of three
hundred acres of excellent land, adjoining the
river Raritan, in the county of Middlesex, within
half a mile of Brunswick, so well known for its
beautiful and healthy situation: One hundred acres
of this farm is extraordinary timberland, about 20
acres very good meadow, and more may be ealily
made ; on it is a fine young orchard of the belt
grafted appletrees, and a variety of other fruit; the
whole is ivell watered, and a stream runs through
it, which, in the driest season, produces a plentiful
Supply of water fcr many uleful and profitable
branches of bufincis, for which the situation is also
very convenient; on the premises are a small house,
a good Dutch barn, and some other out buildings.
I he terms of purchase will be made known to any
person who will apply for that purpose to the sub
scriber, who lives 011 the farm.
JOHN VOORHEES.
New-Brunfivick, March 18, 1783. gw*
New-Brunswick, April 14, 1783.
r fHE fubferiber hereby informs the publick, and
L his friends in particular, that he has provided
a good vcffel and Rores for the reception of country
produce : He means to follow his old employ in
plying between this and New-York: He has on hand
for file at his store, rum, wine, brandy, sugar, tea,
dry goods, &c. &c. He gives the highest price for
all kinds of country produce.
6w± JAMEJ RICHMOND^
JA CpBPHILL I PS, Esq.
HAVING lately removed from this State into the
Delaware State, and empowered the fubferiber
to findh bis übfettled bufintfs ; notice is therefore
given to all persons indebted to him by bond, bill,
on account, or otherwise, that they make payment
on or before the eighth day of May next, or actions
will be commenced thereon without refped of per
sons; and those who have any demands against him
are desired to present the fame for payment.
JOHN PHILLIPS.
Burlington, April 14, 1783. 4w
T () E'Sl) L D,
(And entered on immediately,)
r j^HAT pleasantly situated house and gardens in
I the city of Burlington. Weft New-Jersey, on
that well known and beautiful spot called Green-
Bank, on the Delaware ; it is a commodious double
two story brick house, with a good kitchen, Rables,
coach, hay, corn, waggon, wood, smoke and fpring
houfes, a pump of good water in the yard ; the lot
in depth from the water to pearl-street is 366 feet by
73 wide, on do. the whole, except what the build
ing occupies, is a complete garden, abounding with
all kinds of the most choice fruits, flowers, vegeta
bles, &c. &c. For particulars apply to Benjamin
Randolph, in Philadelphia; or Joseph Bloomfield,
Esquire, adjoining the premises.
Likewise a plantation in East New-Jersey, situate
at Mufqueto Cove, on Toms River, containing abor.t
350 acres, the greatest part thereof excellent salt
meadow, with a frame dwellinghoufe, salt-works, A
very good fifhery, &c. a number of surveys of good
cedar-swamp, lying on different branches of Toms
River, known by the names of Devanport, Wran
gle-Brook, &c. &c. &c. For particulars apply to
BENJ. RANDOLPH, Philad. or
TOB. HENDRICKSON, E. N. Jer.
Executors of James Randolph, late of N. Jersey.
Philadelphia, April 1, 1783. c. t. f.
State of New-Jersey, ?R Y Virtue of a writ of
Burlington County, ff. J Fieri Facias to me di
reded, will be exposed to sale by publick vendue on
Monday the 16th day of June next, at ten o'Clock
in the forenoon of the fame day, at the house of
Peter Tallman, Esq. (at the Black-Horse) horses,
cattle, waggons, beds and bedding, chairs, tables,
looking-glasses, with a variety of other houfhold
goods and kitchen.furniture : And on Tuesday the
17th day of June next, between the hours of twelve
in the morning, and five in the afternoon of the fame
day, will be exposed to sale by publick vendue, at
the house of James Efdaill, inkeeper in Burlington,
a plantation or trad of land lying and being in
Mansfield township, containing about 230 acres of
land; also 25 acres of meadow situate and lying
in the townships of Mansfield and Springfield, late
the property of laid Peter Tallman, Esq. seized and
taken in execution at the suit of Richard Smith by
JACOB PHILLIPS, late Sheriff.
April 16, 1783. 8w
TO BE SOLD,
A Likely negro boy, about 19 years old ; has had
the small-pox, can do housework, shave and
dress, take care of horses, and drive a carriage, either
on the box or poftillion ; is a very good gardener,
and can do farming work, is perfectly sober, and
fold for no fault, but the gentleman is about leaving
the country. —Also the time of a mulatto boy, who
has about 3 years to serve; is a very good farmer,
and had the small-pox. Enquire of the Printer.
April 3, 1783. 6w
'COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Five Shillings
each the nrft f eek, and^e Shilling and Threepence for every Continuance, andlong Ones in Proportion ; and by whom
Essays, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received. ' 5 upuruon , ana D y wnom
PROPOSALS 1
For printing by Subscription,
ACTS
OF T HE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of the State of New-Jersey,
From the establishment of the present government
and declaration of independence to the end of the
sixth session on the sth day of October 1782;
With the CONSTITUTION prefixed.
To which is annexed,
An APPENDIX.
Containing the Articles of Confederation of
the UNITED STATES, &c.
With two alphabetical Tables and an Index.
Compiled under the appointment of the General
Assembly, by
PETER WILSON, A. M.
CONDITION S.
I. This work, which is now in the press, and will
be finifhed with all expedition, will be done on a
large type and good paper—and to be neatly bound
and lettered.
11. Price to fubferibers Thirty -fae Shillings, one
half of which sum to be paid at the time of subscrib
ing, and the remainder on the delivery of the book.
N. B. Subscriptions are received by the members
of the Legislature of this state; Joseph Crukfhank,
Printer, in market-street, Philadelphia; and by the
fubicriber in Trenton.
ISAAC COLLIN S.
T H R EE D 6~L LARS
R E WA R D.
STRAYED or stolen from the fubferiber in
Readington, Hunterdon county, about the lirl[
of November last, a dark bay mare, with a black"
mane and tail, four years oid this spring, between
13 and 14 bands high; has been used both to ride
and draw: Whoever secures the said mare, so that
the owner may have h^again, Ihall have the above
reward, and all reaforable charges paid by
JOHN MEHELM.
P. S. The town clerks of this county are requeued
to examine whether the said stray is poked. J. M. jw
Stands at the liable of the fubferiber, and will co
ver mares the ensuing season, at Ten Dollars the
season, or a Guinea the leap, that famous high
bred horse
BA S H A W.
HE is a full sized horse, a fine bay with black
legs, hind feet white ; he is very lengthy, strong
and bony ; and is allowed by gentlemen of the turf
to be inferior in b.ood to no horse in England, as he
is but the third generation from the celebrated Go
dolphin Arabian. Bafhaw was got by Wildair out
of Cub, his dam by Oid Cub, grandam by Second ;
she was Amaranthus's dam, a very excellent racer,
great grandam by Stealing; the was the dam of
Leed's Fop and Flash, and several other good racers,
his great great grandam by Oid Partner, and full
filler to Bandy's dam. Wildair was got by Old Cade,
the best stallion that ever was got by the famous Go
dolphin Arabian out of a daughter of Steady, a very
fleet son of the duke of Devonshire's Flying Childers.
Wildair and Cub were, a few years pall, the pro
perty of James Delaney, Esq. who was offered an
enormous price for both horse and mare, in order
to be shipped back to England at the particular re
quest of the greatest breeder in that country ; how
ever, he could only be prevailed on to part with the
horse, who covered at Forty Guineas the season, his
blood being in the highest degree of reputation among
the nobih.y and Ipoitfmen. Bafhaw is late from
Long-Island, where he has covered in great charac
ter, as a lure foal getter, and his flock being large,
handsome, and very, active.
EZEKIEL SMITH.
N. B. Eight Dollars cash will be taken—and good
pasture will be provided for such mares that come
a diftaiice, and every due attention paid to them.
Windsor, near Princeton, April 22, 1783. 3 wj
THE Subferiber hereby informs the publick in
.general, and his friends and former customers
in particular, that he has removed from the Bunch
of Ciapes Tavern, in third street, Philadelphia, to
tlie ereuch Aims Tavern in Frenton, at the corner
of the markethoufe, where he is building good sheds
for can iages, &c. and is provided with every thing
necessary for the entertainment of a large number
of travellers, and is determined to fliew the utmost
attention and assiduity to those who are pleated to
favour him with their custom. From the publick's
most obedient and very humble servant.
JACOB G. BERGEN.
Trenton, April 30, 1783. 3w f
Will cover this season, at the stables of the sub
scriber near Flemington, that noted im ported horse
F R EDERIC K,
W H ° SE Pedigree is f ° well known that it needs
VV no repetition, at seven bufliels of wheat, or
fix hard dollars the season. Wheat or cash to be
paid at the liable door. Good pasture at moderate
rates, and good attendance given by
JOHN READING, Sen.
Amwell, April 13, 1783. „v,
Salem county, state of New-
Jersey, April 12, 1783.
WHEREAS the fubferiber did, for himfelf and
in behalf of Elijah Martin, a minor under
his guardian snip, apply to the Honourable the Le
gislature fcr remedy pf certain defers in the will of
Thomas Shreve, late of Salem county, deceased;
and for confirmation of the title of certain lands
in said county, intended to be devised to the sub
scriber and the said Martin, their heirs and assigns
forever, by the will of the said Thomas Shreve, de
ceated : Be it known to all whom it may concern,
That permission has been given the fubferiber to lay
his case before the Legislature on the firft Tuesday
of their next fitting.
. 3^ JOB SHREVE.
WAS found, on the road between Elizabcth-
Town and Brunswick, a Gold Watch: The
owner may have it again by applying to the fubferi
ber at Mount-Holly, or Mr. William Wifter in Phi
ladelphia. PATRICK GARVES.
April 24, 1783. gw*
Notice is hereby given,
T° " e proprietors of East New-Jersey, and all
A others whom it may concern, that the propri
etors of Weft New-Jersey will, at the next fitting
of the Legislature, renew their application for leave
to bring in a bill, to be enabled into a law, to ap
point Commiffiohers for the purpose of running and
establishing the line of partition between the Eastern
and Western Divisions of the State of New-Jersey,
and for fettling all matters in dispute between the
proprietors of East New-Jersey and the proprietors
of Weft New-Jersey, pursuant to the prayer of our
petition now depending before the Legislature, the
lubjeft whereof was postponed at the last fitting
for want of due and timely notice.
Joseph Reed, \Commit-
Jona. D. Sergeant, /tee of W.
Ebenezer Cowell, > Jersey
Clement Biddle, \Proorie-
Daniel Ellis, 'tors'.
February 1, 1783. 155.1 l
LING T O N.
T) E ADY for sale, at the porter brewery in York
' street, bottle beer, bottle porter, and porter in
calks.—Any quantity for exportation, and good al
lowance made to captains of vessels.—Also calk beer
at forty, thirty, and twenty Killings per barrel,
brewed from the very best pale amber malt, light
and bright for the warm season.
April 7, 1783. 7w^f
OLE M r,
A Beautiful full-blooded b^ght bay stallion, 15
A A hands 3 inches high, bony and strong, 'will
cover mares the ensuing season at the plantation of
Benjamin Stevens, in Maidenhead, county ot Hun
terdon, state of New-Jersey, at fix dollars cash the
season, or eight dollars for a twelve-month's credit,
and thirty drillings a single leap.
PTOLEMY was bred by Charles Woud-Earth,
Require, of Din widie county, Virginia, and was got
by James Delancey's famous horse Wildair; his
dam was an imported mare, belonging to said Wood-
Earth, and said mare was got by the Duke of De
vonlhirel horse Traveller out of a Cade mare.
Good pasture for mares, and good attendance will
be given. 3 w^
MER c unTy
TS in excellent order, and will cover mares at Gil
- bert I,onstreet's, in Upper Freehold, and at Pe
nolopon, at Kenneth Hankinfon's, Monmouth coun
ty, to stand week and week about, beginning Sa
turday the 19th of April at Kenneth Hankinfon's, at
two and an half guineas the season ; and all kinds of
grain will be taken at the market prices if paid in
the season; fix dollars the single leap, and twenty
eight dollars to enfure^ foal.
MERCURY is full bred, a chefnut sorrel, fif
teen and an half hands high, rising eight years old,
equal to any horse on the continent, and his colts
are allowed to be the belt of any in the state by the
best ofjudges.
MERCURY was bred by Dodor Tenant, of
Virginia, and his dam was Clio, an imported mare ;
was got by the celebrated running horse Apollo.
KENNETH HANKINSON.
N B. Good pasture will be provided for mares.
April 21, 1783. 4wf