The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1781-02-14 00:00:00, page 4

TO BE SOLD,
On reasonable terms,
A Large DWELLINGHOUSE, situated at
Bound Brook, two stories high, four rooms
on a' floor, with a good kitchen and barn ; fifteen
acres of meadow adjoining, on which are a number
of bearing apple-trees. Whoever is inclined to pur
chase the fame, may know the terms by applying to
Michael Field, at Bound Brook, or John Pool, at
Trenton. gw
TO BE L E T,
FOR one or more years, and may be entered up
on the firft day of April next, the following
Plantations, situate in the township of New-Wind
sor and county of Middlesex, within one mile of
Haightftown, fix of Allentown, ten of Croffwicks,
and twelve of Bordentown, viz.
One containing 75 acres good arable Lnl, with
a small orchard, a good log house, and other suitable
conveniencies; now in the tenure of Mr. Rem Ven
derbeck, senior.
One containing 250 acres good arable land, with
a piece of meadow, a large thriving orchard, a good
log house, barn, barracks, Cabling, and most other
conveniencies suitable to a firm •,now in the tenure
of Mr. Samuel Allen, and joining the above.
One containing 212 acres of good arable land,
one large field pf which may be kept,as a meadow,
it being remarkable for good pasture in the season,
a good orchard of the best grafted fruit; upon this
plantation are a good frame house, a large conveni
ent barn with stables complete, a good well of wa
iter, an excellent garden, &c. now occupied by Ro
bert Nixon, and also joining the above mentioned
farms.
All the above farms are situated in the heart of a
plentiful wheat country, remarkably healthy, and
near markets, mills, and meetings, and at present
under good fence. They will be let separate or to
gether, as may suit the appliers. For terms enquire
of Jof. Read, Esq. of Mountholly, or John Shields
in Philadelphia. Jan. 19, 1781. 4W
Sussex, ff.
WAS committed to the gaol of this county the
31st of December last, the three following
soldiers belonging to Captain Mead's company, of
the firft Jersey regiment, viz. Benjamin Bonnel,
John Burnett, and John Yherts, who were lately
advertised ip the New-Jersey Journal as deserters.
JAMES MORROW, Gaoler.
Newtown, Jan. 7, 1781. 4
Rockyhill, Somerset county,
January 24th, 1781.
ALL persons who bought Tickets in the Third
Class of the United States Lottery from the
fubferiber, may have them renewed whether blank
or prize, (except the five hundred dollar prizes) in
rhe Fourth Class of said Lottery, by applying,with
in fix weeks from the date hereof.
3 * HENRY VANQIRE.
N. B. It is necessary that all those who hpply
ffiould produce their tickets of the third class as
vouchers.
ELIAS BLAND# who had obtained a proper
1 passport to go to Great- Britain, lately died at
New-York, as lam informed, intestate; and hav
ing before he left New-Jersey empowered me to
fettle his affairs, I am desirous that every thing
should be done for the benefit of all persons inte
rested in his estate: And as it appears to me necessa
ry that his creditors should meet as soon as may be,
in order to consult what Reps may be most proper
to be taken on the occasion, I propose that a meet
ing he held on Tuesday the 20th of February next,
at twelve o'clock, at the dweliing-houfe of the de
ceased in Woodbridge ; at which time and place all
persons interested are desired to attend, with a state
of their several demands, for the purposes above
mentioned. James Parker.
January 17, 1 781.2
Lil
A PLANTATION lying in the townffiip of
'' Alexandria and county of Hunterdon, on the
road that leads from Samuel Everett's mills to Sher
rerd's,ferry, now in the poffedion of Wm. Taylor.
It may be laid out to contain 263 acres. There is
12 good orchard and a fufficiency of meadow on the
places and the buildings and fences are in good or
der. Whoever inclines to purchase, may apply to
Jame 6 Parker near Pitts-Town, by whom an indis
putable title will be given for the fame. 6
TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Two Thirds of a
Dollar hard Money each the firft Week, and One Sixth for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion, or the
Exchange in continental Currency—and by whom Essays, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received.
THOSE that purchased Tickets of the fubferi
ber in the Third Class of the United States
Lottery, and are desirous of renewing them in the
Fourth, are desired to apply in all this month, o
therwise they will be excluded from that privilege.
Feb. 6, 1781. M. FURMAN
'I sTATTIvrTcTH^^'
At his STORE at Bound-Brook, hath for SALE
as cheap as the times will allow, viz.
RUM, WINE, SUGARS, LINENS, CHECKS,
COFFEE; TEA, TOBACCO, SNUFF,
And sundry DRY GOODS.'
■— —— win ■■mill ■■« ■fly j.&w^wxnQTOm<TWQH trotter fe.Tnq^^frffx 1111.. H 11
Trenton, State of New-Jersey, Jan. 31, 1781.
r rHE Trenton Library Company being desirous to
I renew the fame, Tequeft all such Members, and
every other person in this state who may have any of
the BOOKS belonging thereto, to deliver or fend
them immediately to R. WILLIAMS, Libr.
N. B. Any person living at a distance, and having
books, the expence of transportation will be paid by
the Librarian. 3
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, Jan. 30, 1781.
TIE wife of the fubferiber (late widow of Robert
I Taylor, jun. and generally known by the name
of Hannah Taylor) has absconded from his dwelling
without any just cause : And there being no hopes of
her returning, notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trust her on bis account, as he will pay no debts
of hey controlling from the date hereof. Those with
whom die may have already run him in debt, are de
sired to render their accounts immediately.
JOHN ANDERSON.
TO B E SOLD,
By the S ÜBSCRIB E R,
A TRACT of Land in the county of Middlesex,
about five miles from New-Brttnfwick and seven
from Perth-Amboy, known by the name of the Neele
Tra&, supposed to contain about five hundred acres,
with a dweliing-houfe and some improvement", and
is very convenient for two farms, lying nearly square,
one fide fronting the river and two tides bounded on
creeks, which will save much fencing, and on each
considerable quantity of meadow may be made, with
a good landing for fhallops, and a shad fifhery. Also
one, two or 300 acres of land to be taken off of other
lands the fubferiber has in that neighbourhood, with
or without a very good mill-feat on an extraordinary
good stream, as may best suit the purchaser. The
fubferiber would also fell a small Farm whereon John
Bowne lives, near Princeton, and a Lot of Land by
Worth's mills on Stoney- Brook, with a large stone
dweliing-houfe, &c. it is a good hand for a store, one
has been kept in said house many years. Likewise a
House and Lot in Bordentown, in good repair and
pleasantly situated ; and two Lots_of Land in the
Northern Liberties of Philadelphia. Any person in
clining to purchase any part of the above, premises,
may be more particularly informed by applying to the
fubferiber in Bordentown, or for the last mentioned
Lots to Thos, Watson, jun. in Philadelphia.
THOMAS WATSON.
Bordentown, January 29, 1781. 3
TO BE SOLD,
A Valuable TRACT of LAN D, in Hardwick
township, Suffcx county, state of New Jerfev,
now in the tenure of Thomas Silverthorn. It con
tains 213 acres, 150 very rich meadow land, about
30 of which produce the belt clover, timothy, and
blue grass. I^is excellent for raising hemp, and well
calculated for railing and fatting cattle. There are
on the premises, beside the dwelling-house, a pretty
good Dutch barn, Fables, barracks and spring- house,
upwards of one hundred apple-trees, and a number
of cherry and peach-trees; also a never failing fprihg
of water fufficient for a hemp-mil!, and situated con
veniently to water a confiderablc quantity of the mea
dow, The title is indisputable. For terms apply to
the printer ofthis paper. \
TO BE SOL 1),
For Hard Money or Continental,
A TRACT of LAND, containing about 1000
acres, lying in the Corporation of New-
Brunswick, on South-River, joining the island be
longing to John Lawrence, Esq. late Mayor of Phi
ladelphia. The place is well situated, having a good
house and excellent orchard on it, and frefli mea
dow that will cut yearly at least one hundred loads
of hay, a fhad-fifhery within thirty yards of the
house, where great quantities of them are taken in
the season, with other fifh. The land is well tim
bered and convenient for the New-York market,
, having commodious landing places' for beats of ten
cords, from which place a number were employed
to the New-York market.—For further particulars
enquire of Levinus Clarkfon, at New-Brunswick,
Jacobus Van Zandt, at Morris-Lown, or Joseph
Milnor, at Trenton, who will agree for the fame.
An indisputable title will be given.
January 12, 1781. tbetf
WILLIAM RICHARDS,
At Trenton Landing, and at his
Store in Philadelphia,
WILL GIVE THE lIIGHESTPRICE FOR GOOD
MUSTARD SEED.
The Method of railing Mustard Seed in Durham,
Old England.
r I 'HE ground mud be well manured and made into,
I hills about two and a half feet distant each way,
much in the fame manner as for Indian corn ; plant
the feed the firft good weather after the twentieth of
February a little below the furface, let there be about
three or four Falks ®n each hill, and the feed will
grow larger 2nd a greater quantity than if lowed : A$
it does not all come to perfection at one time, it must
be gathered asit ripens and spread on a floor to dry.
This is work proper for children. 6w
TOBE S O™LD;
At the Printing-Office in Trenton,
The NEW-JERSEY
Common and
Pocket Almanacks
For the Year of our Lord 1781.
' STAGk-WAGGON.
HE fubferiber informs the Publick, that he has
L provided a commodious Stage-Waggon, with
four hot fes, suitable for carrying Passengers and their
baggage, .and will :et out from the sign of the Bunch
of Grapes in Third - Freet, in the city of Philadelphia,
on every Monday morning precisely at ten o'clock,
and proceed with all convenient speed for Elizabeth-
Town, palling -by the Four-Lanes-End, Trenton,
Princeton and Brunswick; and will set out from Je
camiah Smith's at Elizabeth-Town precisely at eight
q'clot k on every Thorfday morning, and proceed the
Jame way back again to Philadelphia, without any
unnecessary deLy.
r The price for each passenger from Philadelphia to
Elizabeth-Town to be Forty Shillings in specie, or
the value thereof in cher money, and the like sum
for isolb. weight of baggage ; and the fame sums for
passage and carriage from Elizabeth-Town to Phila
delphia : And so in proportion for any greater or less
weight.
All Passengers favouring him with their custom, to
be freemen of the United States, and others,who can
produce proper passes, otherwise they may expert to
be refund a passage in this stage. No prohibited
goods will be carried at any rate. No sealed letters
to be carried by the stage unless they are directed to
some commissioned officer belonging to the United
States, to or from Elizabeth-Town.
The fub'eriber Begs leave to return his thanks to
all Gentlemen and Ladies who have been pleased to
favour him with their cuhom, and hopes for a con
tinuance of the fame, and they may depend on the
punctual attendance of their humble servant,
—' an ° 1781. GERSHOM JOHNSTON.
'OHi 3 is to give notice that theTartnerlhip °o,
I Downing and Chambers is diffolved:—All
persons having any demands against them are desir
ed to make application to Robert Chambers; and
those indebted to the partnerihip are requested to
make speedy payment, to prevent further trouble.
Trenton, Jan. 27, 1781. 3
ABR A HAM DRAKE,
Has for SALE at the SCOTCH-PLAINS,
PROADCLOTH, Nankeen,
Corduroy, Women's gloves & mitts.
Carded dimitty, Buckram,
Calico, Knives and fciffars,
Black and white gauze, Pins and needles,
Damascus, , Chocolate,
Black silk handkerchiefs, Raifons,
White silk ditto, Brimstone, ,
Check 6ik ditto, China tea cups & Queers,
Linen handkerchiefs, Quart & pint Delf bowls,
An affortmeut of buttons, Queen's ware plates,
Mohair and silk, Shoe and knee buckles,
Catgut, Stock buckles and fleevq
Cambrick and lawn, buttons,
Muihn, Tea and sugar,
Stripe oitto, Molasses,
Pelorg, Snuff and tobacco,
Mode, , Writing paper by the ream
Tafftty, or quire,
Wide Persian, Earthen ware,
Ribbons, t Cotton,
Calimanco, Indigo, best quality,
Stockings, And a variety of other ar-
Stamp'd linen handker- ticles which will be fold
chiefs, as low as possible. 6±
Irish linen,