The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1779-05-05 00:00:00, page 6

Dr. R Y A N's
Incomparable Worm-destroying
SUGAR PLUMB S,
NecefTary to be kept in all families ;
SO exceedingly valued by all people who have had
of them in Great=Britain and Ireland, for their
tranfeendent excellency in the destroying worms of
all kinds, both in the bodies of men, women and
children,, by not only breaking the knots in the duo
denum, or gut next the stomach, butthey pafsthrougli
the smallest passages of the body, and purge away
those ropy and (limy humours, which are the cause
of those pernicious vermin, and the source of many
other disorders ; they are one of the bed purges in
the whole world for gross-bodied children that are
apt to breed worms, and have large bellies ; their
operation is mild, fafe and pleasant ; they wonder
fully cleanse the bowels of all (lift and clammy^ hu
mours which flop up the parts, and prevent the juice
of food from being conveyed to the liver and made
blood, which is often the case with children, and is
attended with a hard belly, (linking breath, frequent
fevers, rickets, and a decay of strength in the lower
parts: Likewise fettled aches and pains in the head,
swellings, old fores, scabs, tetters, or breakings-out,
will be perfeftly cured, and the blood and ikin re
stored to its original purity and smoothness ; they
purge by urine, and bring away the gravel, and effec
tually cure all obftruftions of the urine, or ulcers in
the kidneys. They at once strike at the true cause of
the feurvy, and entirely destroy it, and all scorbutic
humours and effects, root and branch, so as never to
return again ; and what makes them more commend
able is, they are full as agreeable to both taste and
fight, as loaf sugar ; and in their operation as inno
cent as new milk.
I have by these plumbs cured a great many children
of whooping or chin-coughs, and agues, which dis
tempers are very common and troublesome to families,
and the want of these plumbs are the ruin of many
childrens constitutions.
These plumbs enrich and sweeten the whole mass
of blood, carry off all gross, corrupt and putrid hu
mours, and create a frefh and healthy complexion in
such as are affected by any putrid matter.
The plumb is a great diuretic, cleansing the reins
of slime: It expels wind, and is a sovereign medicine
in the cholic and griping of the guts. It allays and
carries off four vapours, which occasion many dis
orders in the head. It opens all obftrudions in the
stomach, lungs, liver, reins and bladder, causes a
good appetite, and helps digestion. It hath been
found wonderfully fuccefsful to such persons as are
going into chronical distempers, as asthmas, phthifics,
or fnortnefs of breath, dropsies and yellow jaundice.
Now I hope all impartial persons are fatisfied, that
the medicine which works upon such humours, will
almost reach any distemper, it not too far gone, since
corruption and putrefaction are the fore-runners of
all diseases: therefore no better physic can be taken
for all ages, sexes and constitutions, from infancy
to an old age. These plumbs are highly serviceable
to the female sex, from the age of 14 to 20 years,
and from 40 to 50. Each box contains one dozen of
these plumbs, price Eight Dollars with directions.
Sold by JAMES EMERSON, at his store in Trenton.
SIGNS of WOR MS.
PALENESS in the face, itching of the nose, hol
' lowness of the eyes, grating of the teeth when
asleep, dulnefs, pains and heaviness in the head, a
dry cough, and itching in the fundament, white and
thick urine, unquiet deep, often starting, loft appe
tite, swelled belly, gnawing and biting about the
stomach, frightful dreams, extreme thirsts, the body
decay'd and lean, fits, often vomiting, (linking
breath, &c. 4w* Also imported SAI, T.
r 'rHEEncouragers of the New-Jersey Gazette who
I are in arrears to the fubferibers for carrying the
packets lall year, are earnestly requeued to pay off
the fame to the Gentlemen to whom the packets
were directed —who are requested to fend the money
to the Poll-Office at Morristown, or to such other
place on the pofl-road as may be most convenient to
them. Unless the fubferibers are more punctually
paid, it will be impossible for them to continue to
ride DANIEL BURNET.
April tB, 1779. STEPHEN BURNET.
W r L K E S,
A Beautiful bay horse, full blood, nine years old
this grass, fifteen hands two inches high, will
cover the ensuing season at William Chamberlain's
in Amwell, at Thirty Dollars the season, and a Dollar
to the groom. WILKESis the property of General
Nathaniel Heard, bred by Col. Grant, and got by
Samuel Galloway's well known running horse Selim,
that took the large sum of £. 1000 from True Briton,
on the Philadelphia course in the year 1762. His gran
fire Col. Talker's Othello, came out of Col. Grant's
Milley, who was the dam of True Briton, Britannia,
Liberty, and the Earl of Dunmore's fine horse Re
gulas, full brother to Wilkes, got by Old Spark, and
full filler to Col. Hopper's Pacolet; her dam was
Queen Mab, got by Mufgrave's Grey Arabian, his
dam by the Ilampton- Court Childers, her grandam by
his Chefnut Arabian, her great grandam by Leeds,
her great-great grandam was a Barb, brought over
by Mr. Marlhal, and was the dam of Mr. Croft's
Greyhound.
Mares will be properly attended, ar.d pasture pro
cured at as low a rate as possible. jwf
WILL C OV E R,
At Thirty-fix Dollars the ensuing season, at the (ta
bles of John Phillips, of Maidenhead,
JOLLY CHESTER,
A Fine blood bay, rising seven years old this grass,
has a beautiful (tar in his forehead, has black
legs, mane and tail, is upwards of 15 hands high,
very lengthy, gay, boncy and of fine spirits, and
remarkable for getting exceeding fine foals. Jolly
Chester's fire was True Briton, his dam by Old Hero,
his great-grandam by Spark, who was also the fire
of Old Bullyrock. This excellent breed of horses are
so well known to this and the adjacent dates, that
their fame and performances need no enumeration.
Good pasture provided for mares that come at a
distance. 2w± THOMAS PHILLIPS.
April 20, 1779.
— ty ^-^ - c O V E R,
Tne ensuing season, at Henry Merfhon's in Maiden
head, near Aflanpink, a likely three-quarters
blooded horse, called
BOLD H UNT E R,
At Thirty Dollars the season, and one to the groom.
Money to be paid at or before the end of the season.
TT IS fire is the noted full blooded horse Old Grand
" bay, and come of a very fine Heftor mare; he
rises four years old next June, he is full fifteen and
a half hands high, a very clever brown, has good
spirits, lofty carriage, moves spry and very pleasant
for the rider; he is neat limb'd, and carries a very
proportionable body fufficient to perform any ser
vice whatever. swf
P U TN A M,
A Beautiful dark brown, well mark'd and of full
size, 15 hands and an inch high, moves well ;
eight years old this grass, and in excellent order,
will cover mares the ensuing season at the stable of
the fubferiber, in Pennington, Hunterdon county,
at Sixteen Dollars the season, or one bushel of wheat ;
the money to be paid at the liable door, or the
wheat delivered. Putnam was bred in New-England,
got by a full-blooded horse out of a very fine New-
England mare. It is needless to fill a newspaper
with a long pedigree of this horse, as those who put
mares to him will have the fatisfaftion of judging
for themselves. Good care will be taken that the
mares that come to him are properly served.
April 17, ^79. 2§ STEPHEN BURROWS.
T () C OV E R,
The ensuing season, at the fubferibers at Maidenhead,
in Hunterdon county, the beautiful and high bred
HORSE
ARABIA N,
Riling nine years old, at Twenty Pounds the season,
for ready calh only.
A RABIAN is full blooded, fifteen hands and two
" inches high, very active, and is a remarkable fine
bay, his colts are in general very fine, a few of them
may be seen at his stand. Arabian was got by that
famous stallion Willdair, his dam by Babraham, his
grandam by Old Sterling, his great grandam by Merry
Andrew,out of Laughing Polly. She won the King's
Hundred Guineas at Hambleton, and was, got by
Childers, her dam by Cancellor, and own filler to
Thunderbolt ; her grandam by Luggs, and her great
grandam by Davill's Old Woodcock.
Willdair was got by Old Cade, the best stallion that
ever was got by the famous Godolphin Arabian, out
of a daughter of Steady, a very fleet son of the Duke
of Devonshire's flying Childers. This horse, the fire
of Arabian, was a few years pad purchased of James
Delancey, Esq; at a very high price, and fliippedback
to England at the particular desire of the greater
breeder in that country, and covered at Forty Gui
neas the season, his blood being in the highest degree
of reputation among the nobility and sportsmen.
Good pasture will be procured for mares that are
brought any difiance. Mercer and Schenk. Bwf
YOUNG GRANDBAY,
A Beautiful bay horse, handsomely marked, with a
star and snip, in excellent order, five years old
this grass, fifteen and a half hands high, will cover
this season at the (table of Nathaniel Lowrey, at
Koughftown, near New-Shanick, State of Weft New-
Jei fcy, at Thirty Dollars the season, and one Dollar
to the groom ; the money to be paid at the liable door.
Young Grandbay is full brother to that noted and
celebrated horse called Major-General, wants an
eighth of being full blooded, was got by the famous
horse Old Grandbay, cut of a Bullcrock mare, whose
flock and Hood being so well known in this and the
adjacent States, and allowed by competent judges to
be some of the foremoft breed on the continent,
therefore renders it needless to fay any more of his
pedigree. 3 w||
WI LL COVE R,
The ensuing season, at the (tables of Daniel Mac
Rowen at Pluck'emin, the noted HORSE
P A C OL A T E,
AT the moderate rate of Ten Pounds per mare
• the feafon.—lt is needless to fill a paper with a
pedigree, as the number of his colts in this country,
added to his own beauty, will recommend him as
one of the firfl covering horses in this country. Great
care will be taken to provide pasture at a moderate rate.
N. B. The money to be paid at the (table door. 6|j
The noted elegant HORSE I
PAS T I M E,
CIX yearn old this grass, is now in excellent order,]
° and will cover this season at the plantation of the]
fubferiber at the Scotch-Plains, at Forty Dollars the
season, and Twenty Dollars a tingle leap, the money
to be paid at the stable door.
Pastime is a beautiful bay, with black legs,
mane and tail, two white feet, a star and a snip ; he
is of a full size, fifteen hands high, well set for his
height, and is allowed by the best judges to be the
best moving, gayest and handsomest horse in the State.
This colt was bred by Col. Horatio Sharpe, was ,
got by Othello, who was got by Crab, and is brother'
in blood to the following eminent racers, viz. Bastard, 1
Oronocko, Black and all Black, Sheperd's Crab, and
many other horses of high fame Othello's dam was
got by the Hampton Court Childers, his grandam 1
by Hobgoblin, his great grandam by Old Snake. The
dam of this colt was Mariamna, got by Old Figure,
allowed to be the bell blooded horse and fwifteft ever
in America, which is indisputable. Pastime's gran
dam was Col. Talker's Selima, (he was got by the
Godolphin Arabian, her dam by Flying Childers, her
great grandam by the Bolton Sloven, her great-great
grandam by the Duke of Bolton's Bay Bolton, her
great-great-great grandam by Brimmer, her great- 1
great-great-great grandam by Dodfworth, out of,
the Leater Barb mare. J. RIDOUBT.
All persons who choose to have their mares covered
by Pastime, (hall have good pasture at a reafonablel
rate, and proper attendance given by a good groom.
s w§ AMOS SWAN.I
WILL C OVE R,l
This season, at George Woodward's, and at Manf
field Meeting-house, from the fifth of April, two
weeks at a time at each place, the famous Horse
L E O P A R D,
XXTANTS one sixteenth only of a full blood; was j
' got by Granby, his dam was got by old Bulle-'
rock out of a Briton mare; he is fifteen hands and|
an inch high, and equal for strength and beauty to
any imported horse. He will cover at Sixty Dollars
the season, and Ninety Dollars to ensure a Foal, and
One Dollar to the Groom, the money to be paid ।
when the mares are taken away. Good pasture will
be provided for mares at a reasonable rate. The faid|
horse is equal to a Leopard for colour.
4 w± GEORGE WOODWARD.
TO COVE R,
At the fubferiber's, living in Somerset county, about
two miles from Kough's-town, and adjoining the
place where John Garrison, Esq. formerly lived,.
the noted H ORS E
S C I P I O,
FORMERLY kept by Mr. Gerfhom Lee, at Fifty
1 Dollars the season. Good pasture will be pro
vided for mares at a reasonable price, by
3 w* ROBERT LANNING.
N. B. As it is reported by designing persons that
the above horse is not the noted S CIPI O, which
Mr. Gerfhom Lee and T. Stout formerly kept. If
so, those Gentlemen who put mares to him shall have
the season gratis.
JOSEPH MILNOR has for sale at his ftorein Tren-
J ton, —Wed-India rum, hyfon, congo, chufong &
bohea teas, sugar by the barrel, writing paper, the
best velvet corks, bloomary and refined bar iron by
the ton or smaller quantity, 20, 12, 10 & 6 nails;
coarse and fine impored salt. 3w||
WAS STOLEN out of the fubferiber's stable,
(living near Vanpelt's mill, George road, near
New-Brunswick) on the 13th instant, a brown horse
about fifteen hands high, nine years old, low in flefh,
lame in one of his fore fetlock joints, (hod all round,
and much used to the gears. Whoever takes up
said horse and thief and secures them, so that the
owner may get the horse, and the thief brought to
justice, shall have Eighty Dollars reward, or Thirty
Dollars for the horse, paid by me
April 15, 2w| |WILLIAM CAYWOOD.
~ S T O L E # N,,
OUT of the fubferiber's stable, in Bristol town
ship, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, on the night
of the second instant March, a chefnut coloured mare,
four years old, nearly fourteen hands high, no (hoes
on when stolen, a naturnal pacer, branded on the
near shoulder and thigh with the letters I. B. although
at this time they are not very plain to be seen. She
has a blaze in her face, and what is remarkable Die
has a large neck, and it hangs over to the off fide.
The thief crossed with the mare at Trentqn ferry the
morning of the third instant, and by the ferryman's
description of him, he had light coloured cloaths on.
Whoever apprehends the aforefaid mare and thief, so
that the thief be brought to justice and the owner
get his mare again, shall receive Sixty Dollars reward,
or for the mare only Fifty Dollars, to be paid by the
fubferiber living near Bristol. John Booze. 4W,
One Hundred Dollars Reward.
CTOLEN out of the fubferiber's stable, on the
' night of the 2d instant, April, a brown mate,§
years old, trots and canters well, has neither brand
nor artificial mark. Whoever apprehends the mare
with the thief, shall have the above reward, and for
the mare only Fifty Dollars, and reasonable charges
paid by me 2w* CALEB SWAYZE.
Oxford tewnfuip, Sussex county, April 3, 1777.