The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1783-05-14 00:00:00, page 4

The noted full-blooded liorfe
T R A V E LL E R,
r ROM Maryland, will cover at the stable of the
' subscriber, in the township of Reading, in the
county of Hunterdon, about one mile and an half
from New-Gt rmantown, at the low rate of one Half
Johannes the season, to be paid in October next, or
wiieat will be taken at the market price.
TRAVELLER is a dark bay, full fifteen hands
and three inches high, with a small star and one
white hind foot, riling twelve years old this grass,
moves remarkably gay and easy, and is allowed, by
the beftjudges, to be as active a horse as any in
America ; he was got by Colonel Lloyd's imported
horse Traveller ou iof that famous imported mare
Nancy Bywell, which beat the old noted horse Lath
at Warwich, in Maryland, with great case: Tra
veller has covered these two years past in Bucking
ham townffiip, Bucks county, a large number of
mares at the stable of William Bennet ; is noted for
getting fine colts and covers sure. Gentlemen who
live at a distance, and choefe to fend their mares,
may depend on having good pasture provided, and
the belt care taken of them, by
JOHN TAYLOR.
April 16, 1783. 3w^
TO BE SOL 1),
A NEGRO BOY, healthy, strong and active,
- fourteen years old lalt fall, and judged to be as
likely as any boy in the county. Enquire of the
Printer hereof, or Jasper Smith, Esquire, of Fle
mington. 3w r
THREE DOLLARS
R E W A R D.
QTRAYED or stolen from the subscriber in
O Readington, Hunterdon county, about the firft
of November last, a dark bay mare, with a black
mane and tail, four years old this spring, between
13 and 14 hands high; has been used both to ride
and draw: Whoever secures the said mare, so that
the owner may have her again, shall have the above
reward, and all reasonable charges paid bv
JOHN MEHELM.
P. S. The town clerks of this county are requeued
to examine whether the laid stray is poked. J. M. gw
Stands at the liable of trie 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, itrong
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 cut
of Cub, his dam by Old Cub, grandam by Second ;
foe was Amaranchus's dam, a very excellent racer,
great grandam by Sterling; the was the dam of
Leed's Fop and Flalh, and several other good racers,
his great great grandam by Old Partner, and full'
filter to Bandy's dam. Wildair was got by Old Cade,
the belt stallion that ever was got by the famous Go
dolphin Arabian out of a daughter of Steady, a very
fleet ion of the duke of Devonshire's Flying Childers.
Wildair and Cub were, a few years past, the pro
perty of James Delaney, Esq. who was offered an
enormous price tor both horse and mare, 111 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 nobility and sportsmen. Baihaw is late from
Long-Island, where he has covered in great charac
ter, as a sure foal getter, and his flock being large,
handsome, and very aftive.
EZEKIEL SMITH.
N. B. Eight Dollars cash will be taken —and good
pasture will be provided for such mares that come
a distance, and every due attention paid to them.
Windsor, near Princeton, April 22, 1783. yw^
r THE Subferiber hereby informs the publick in
-L general, and his friends and former customers
in particular, that he has removed from the Bunch
of Grapes Tavern, in third Street, Philadelphia, to
the French Arms Tavern in Trenton, at the corner
of the markethoufe, where he is building good /beds
for carriages, &c. and is provided with every thing
necessary for the entertainment of a large number
of travellers, and is determined to shew the utmost
attention and assiduity to those who are pleafcd to
favour him with their custom. From the publick's
uioft obedient and very humble servant.
JACOB G. BERGEN.
Trenton, April 30, 1783. jwf
TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Fi^ Shillings
each the Qf Week, and One Shilling and Three-pence for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion ; and by whom
Essays, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received.
TO BE SOLD,
The following tracts of land, lying in Middlesex
county;
A Plantation lying near George's road, adjoining
Swego mill, known by the name of Saplin-
Ridge, within seven miles of Brunswick; there is
on it a good new frame house, a new English frame
barn, a young bearing orchard, about ninety acres
of the said trad cleared, and a Sufficient quantity
of meadow may be made on it ; the land is very
fertile and well timbered.
Also five hundred acres of land adjoining the
Crossroads, whereon Richard Slover now lives ; this
trad will be fold altogether or Separately, as may
best suit the purchasers: On this place is a good
convenient house, a good barn, and as fine an or
chard for bearing as any in the Rate.
Also a trade of land containing one hundred and
twenty-seven acres, adjoining lands of Jacobus Sni
decker and Thomas VYetherill, on which a great
deal of meadow may be made ; this tratt is unim
proved. For terms of sale enquire of Samuel Tuck
er, Esq. at Trenton, or Thomas Lawrence, Esq. at
Princeton.
State of New-Jersey, February 11, 1783. 3m
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 guardianship, apply to the Honourable the Le
gislature for remedy of certain defers in the will of
Thomas Shreve, late of Salem county, deceased ;
and for confirmation of the title of certain lands
in foil county, intended to be devised to the fub
feriber and the said Martin, their heirs and aligns
forever, by the will of the said Thomas Shreve, de
ceased : Be it known to all whom it may concern,
That permission has been given the subscriber to lay
his case before the Legislature on the firft Tuesday
of their next fitting.
3v# JOB SHREVE.
WAS found, on the road between Elizabeth-
Town and Brunswick, a Gold Watch : The
owner may have it again by applying to the fubferi
ber at Mount-Holly, or Mr. William Wider in Phi
ladelphia. PATRICK GARVES..
April 24, 1783. 3w*
Notice is hereby given,
TO the proprietors of East New-Jersey, and all
others whom it may concern, that the propri
etors of Vkk New-Jersey will, at the next fitting
of the Legislature, renew their application for leave
to bring in a bill, to be enacted into a law, to ap
ponrt Commissioners for the purpose of running and
establishing the line 01 partition between the Eadern
and Wpftern Divisions of the State of New-Jersey,
and for fettling ail matters in dispute between the
proprietors of Ealt New-Jersey and the proprietors
of Weft' New-Jersey, pursuant to the prayer of our
petition now depending before the Legislature, the
fubjeft 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, \Proprie-
Daniel Ellis, 'tors.
February 1, 1783. 155.il
B URLIN G TTTn:
READY for sale, at the porter brewery in York
^ Street, bottle beer, bottle porter, and porter in
c^ks. —Any quantity for exportation, and good al
lowance made to captains of veffeis.—Alfo 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^[
A7ANcUN r
IS in excellent order, and will cover mare? at Gil
bert Longstreet's, in Uppe#Freehold, and at Pe
nolopon, at Kenneth Hankinfon's, Monmouth coun
ty, to stand week and week about, beginning Sa
turday the tyth 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
dollars to ensure a 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 best of any in the state by the
best of judges.
MERCURY was bred by Dodor Tenant, of
Virginia, and his dam was Clio, an imported mare•
was got by the celebrated running horse ? pollo.
KENNETH HANKINSON.
N B. Good pasture will be provided for mares.
April 21, 1783. 4w§
New-Brunswick, April 7, 1783. %
XTHE fubferiber begs leave to inform his old £
X 1 acquaintance, that after fix years atten
^ tion to publick business in a variety of branch
s es, he is again returned to the agreeable situ- ^
ation of private life. He most sincerely con-
^ gratulates his friends and fellow-citizens on @
& the happy restoration of peace, and the efta- @
@blifhment of the sovereignty of the United
States of America. By this mode of com- ^
munication he further wishes to acquaint the X
publics, that he occupies the Lores formerly
& held by that worthy character their old friend $
3 James Ncilfon, Esq. in this place, which are ^
^ put in good repair, and open for the rccep-^
X« "° n °'"" kinds of country produce, for which g
^ a ready market will constantly be found, and §
^ the highest price given. Water tranfoortation
will also be provided for the conveyance of ^
^ produce, &c. to New-York and the caftern X
^ hates, under the charge of careful perfens. {
XAs f °°° as rc^larity take's place of copfidion, $
(^ with refpGft to commercial afhirs ? he proposes Mt
^ to enter into tha dry good business, which will ^
^ be pursued wit 4 diligence, and such attention
to the interest of his countrymen, who may $
favour him with their custom, as will convince so
all that it is a principal part of his object to ^
serve them.
^ 6w JOHN NEILSON.
l E***^^^ ^^l
T^' : fubferiber is under the necessity of request
- Ling all those who'are indebted to him, to be as
expeditious in difeharging their accounts as pofljblc.
ABRAHAM SKIRM.
Nottingham, Bth 4th month, 1783. 4w *
TO B E SOL D,
A Valuable farm, containing upwards of three
4 l hundred Acres of excellent land, adjoining the
river Raritan, in the county of Middlesex, within
'"'' a mile of Bruniwick, 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 best
grafted appletrees, and a variety of other fruit; the
whole is well watered, and a stream runs through
it, which, in the driest season, produces a plentiful
supply of water for many ufctul and profitable
branches of business, for which the situation is also
very convenient; 011 the premises are a small house,
a good Dutch barn, and forne other out buildings.
The terms of purchase will be made known to any
person who will apply for that purpose to the fub
feriber, who lives on the farm.
JOHN VOORHEES.
New-Brunswick, March 18, 1783. ^ w *
New-Brunswick, April 14, 1783.
fubferiber hereby informs the publick, and
L his friends in particular, that he has provided
a good vehfe! and ftoi;es 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 sale at his Lore, rum, wine, brandy, sugar, tea,
dry goods, &c. &c. He gives the highest price for
ail kinds of country produce.
6:# JAMES RICHMOND.
State of New-Jersey, ) !) Y Virtue of a writ of
Burlington, County, ff. J D Fieri Facias to me di
rected, 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, Efa. (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 ot twelve
in the morning, and five in the afternoon of the fame
day, win be exposed to sale by publick vendue, at
the house of James Efdaill, inkeepcr in Burlington,
a plantation or tract of land lying and being in
Mansfield township, containing about 230 acres of
land; also 25 acres of meadow situate and. lying
in the townibips of Mansfield and Springfield, late
the property of said Peter Tallman, Esq. seized and
taken in execution at the suit of Richard Smith by
JACOB PHILLIPS, late Sheriff.
April 16, 1783. 8w
TOBES O.L D,
A Likely negro boy, about 19 years old ; has had
the fmall-ppx, can do housework, Ihave 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