The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1783-04-09 00:00:00, page 3

RECEIPT of continental taxes in the state ol
New-Jersey, tor the nonth of March, 1783.
1783. Doll. goths
March 4 Cath received from Jfaac Van
derbeeck, Esq. Collector of
Bergen, 2756 77 go's
5 Do. from Thomas Fenimore,
Esq. Collector of Burlington, 770
14 Do. from Wm. Abbott, Esq.
Collector of Hunterdon, 811 84 go's
Total, 4338 71 90's
WM. C. HOUSTON, Receiver.
Trenton, April 1, 1783.
April 7, 1783.
The noted full-blooded horse
FLEETIV () () D,
A Beautiful dark chefnut, 7 years old this grass,
1 1 15 hands and 1 inch high, will cover mares the
ensuing season at the stable of Edmund Bainbridge,
in Maidenhead, Hunterdon county, at four pounds
in gold or silver, to be paid on or before the firft of
November next ; there will be an abatement of twen
ty shillings to those who will pay the cash before
that time. Good pasture will be provided for mares,
and proper care taken of them. And, as appears
by the under pedigree and certificate, is as high a
bred horse as any in America.
FLEE FWOOD was got by old Janus, his dam
by Janus, his grandam the noted running mare Poll
Fiaxten ; the was got by Jolly Roger out of the high
blooded imported mare Mary Gray—Mary Gray was
own fitter to Young Sterling, in England, and was
bred by Mr. Croft, in Yorkshire, and got by Old
Sterling, his dam by Croft's Partner, out of the
grandam of Lampton's gray mare Miss Doe, who
was got by Mr. Croft's bay Barb, her dam by Make
lefs, her grandam by Brimmer, her great grandam
by a son of Dodfworth, out of a Barton barb mare.
Given under my hand, THOMAS TURPIN.
Virginia, October 1, 1778.
I do certify the above pedigree to be genuine,
___3wl JOHN HARRIS^
The noted full-blooded horse
LIBERT Y,
WILL cover mares the ensuing season, at the sta
ble of John Vanmater, Colts-Neck, Mon
mouth county, at four pounds in gold or silver, to
be paid on or before the firft day of November next;
there will be an abatement of twenty ihillings to
those who will pay the cash before that time. Good
pasture will be provided for mares, and proper care
taken of them. And, as appears by the under pe
digree, is as high a bred horse as any in America.
LIBERTY was bred by Thomas Gant, of Ma
ryland, is a fine blood bay, fifteen hands and one
inch high, very lengthy and strong; at four years
old he was entered to run the four mile heats on
Hempfted course, and allowed by a number of gen
tlemen present to run it in as short a time as any
horse in America; he started twice since, once a sin
gle mile, the other two miles, both he won with
great ease ; his dam was Milley (and the dam of
Britain) a beautiful thorough bred mare, originally
sprung from the Flying Childers in England, got bv
that noted horse Dove, imported from the north of
England, got by Cade out of the Gardiners mare,
who won fix royal plates of one hundred guineas
each. Dove was entered at Tyne with fix capital
colts of the fame age, he distanced one and beat the
rest with ease.
April 7, 1783. 3w
At PUBLICK AUCTION,
Will be fold, on Monday the 28th inst. April, at
the house the fubferiber now lives in, at the
French Arms, Trenton, beginning at 9 o'clock in
the morning, the following articles :
A Stout negro man about 27 years of age, sober
' 1 and active, was bred on a farm, and understands
horses well; also horses, cows, and a riding chair,
bed feather-beds, with bedding and bedheads com
plete, a number of good dining and tea-tables, Wind
sor and other chairs, china, queens-ware, and glasses
of various kinds, two corner cupboards, with glass
doors, an excellent turnfpit jack, empty casks, cases
and bottles of divers kinds; also a variety of kitchen
furniture, and other articles too tedious to mention.
Three months credit will be given for any sum ex
ceeding three pounds, on giving notes with secu
rity, if required.
3w||JOHNCAPE.
The well known horse
JOLLY CHESTER,
Is to cover the ensuing season at the stable of the
fubferiber at South-Amboy, 4 miles from Cran
berry, Middlesex county, at Even silver dollars
the season.
JOLLY CHESTER is a fine bay, with a beautiful
star in his forehead, full fifteen hands and one
inch high, very lengthy and handsome, is allowed,
by competent judges, to be one of the best foal get
ters of any in the state. Jolly Chester was got by
that noted running horse True Britain ; his dam by
old Hero; his grandam by old Spark. Good pas
ture will be provided, and attendance given by
3wt DANIEL LOTT.
f PY virtue of several writs of Fieri Facias to me
D directed, will be exposed to sale, by way of pub
s lick vendue, on Friday the 9th day of May next,
at the dwellinghoufe of George Beatty, in Trenton,
at 10 o'clock of said day, sundry goods and chat
s tels, to wit, beds and bedding, tables, chairs, an 8
day clock, desk and cupboard, horses, cattle and
hogs, waggons and gears, and sundry articles of
household and farming utensils. Also to be fold on
s said day, between the hours of 12 and 5 in the as
- ternoon, a valuable plantation, containing about 160
s acres of good land, on which there is a dwelling
houfe, barn and stables, 4 excellent bearing orchards:
Likewise a noted and well accustomed ferry, known
’ by the name of Trenton New Ferry. The lands are
bounded by the river Delaware, lands of Joseph Brit
ton, Col. Robert Hooper, Isaac De Cow and others,
, late the property of George Beatty; seized and taken
in execution at the suit of George Davis, Isaac De
. Cow and others, and to be fold by
; J. ANDERSON, Sheriff.
,March 5, 1783. ' gw
f —
TO BE SOL D,
:P OR want of employ, two negro boys, the one
, I nine, the other seven years old: They are smart
>and active, and have had the small-pox and mealies.
1 Enquire of the Printer. gw*
;TO BE SOLDE
At the Printing-Office in Trenton,
;The GOLDEN OINTMENT,
;For curing all manner of ring worms, titters, pim
ples, and other deformities of the skin.
! This ointment is so excellent that it cannot be
1 fufficiently recommended; it always succeeds well,
and has often cured when every thing tlfe failed.
New-Brunswick, April 7, 1783.
r r HE fubferiber begs leave to inform his old ac-
I quaintance, that after fix years attention to pub
lick bafinefs in a variety of branches, he is again re
turned to the agreeable situation of private life. He
molt sincerely congratulates his friends and fellow
citizens on the happy restoration of peace, and the
eftabliihment of the sovereignty of the United States
of America. By this mode of communication he
further wifnes to acquaint the publick, that he oc
cupies the Stores formerly held by that worthy cha
racter them old friend James Neilfon, Esq. in this
place, which are put in good repair, and open for
the reception of all kind of country produce, for
which a ready market will constantly be found, and
the highest price given. Water transportation' will
allo be provided for the conveyance of produce, &c.
to New -York and tlre eastern states, under tire charge
of careful persons. As soon as regularity takes place
of confufion, with refped to commercial affairs, he
propoles to enter into the dry good business, which
will be pursued with diligence, and such attention
to the interest of his countrymen, who may favour
him with their custom, as will convince all that it
is a principal part of his object to serve them.
JOHN NEILSON.
The full-blooded horse
YOUNG JANU S,
From Harford county, Maryland, will cover at the
stable of the fubferiber at Coryell's ferry, in Pcnn
fylvania, at one half johannes the season.
JANUS is a red sorrel, fifteen hands one inch high,
J rising seven years old this grass: He was got by
the noted horse old Janus , his dam bv Fearnought,
out of an imported mare ; he is as high a bred horse
as any on the continent for elegance, there is none
to excel him ; he is as fwift as any on the continent
for one quarter or fix hundred yards. Any gentle
men that choose to fend their mares, may depend
on having good pasture provided, and best of care
taken of them by ROBERT LANING.
N. B. Any mares from Jersey to be ferriage
free. gw*
The full-blooded horse
FIGUR E,
Queen-Ann's county, Maryland,
c °™° at th ° stable ° f the fubferiber, in
Amwell townfllip, Hunterdon county, New-
Jersey, at the low rate of one half johannes the
Sea Son.
• °RE is a dapple grey, full fifteen hands one
inch and an half high, rising 9 years old this grass.
He was got by the old noted horse Figure, out of a
Dove and Othello mare. He is as high a bred horse
as any on the continent; and for elegance, there
is none to excel him. He is allowed, by the best
judges, to be superior in fwiftnefs to any horse in
America, for the four mile heats. Any gentlemen
that choose to fend their mares, may depend on hav
ing good pasture provided, and the best care taken of
the , m by JOS. ROBINSON.
April 8, 1783. gw§
THE fubferiber is under the necessity of request
-1 ing all those who are indebted to him, to be as 1
expeditious in discharging their accounts as possible.
ABRAHAM SKIRM. 1
Nottingham, Bth 4th month, 1783. 4 w*
TO BE SOLD,
THE grist-mill and lot at V.al-Town; the lot
contains between 40 and 50 acres, about 12 acres
of which is good meadow ; a good young bearing
orchard, and about 10 acres of woodland. There is
on the premises erected the frame of a house large
enough for the purpose of carrying on diddling and
brewing; the situation of the ground close to the
still-house renders it very convenient for cyder-mills
and presses, to lituate, that after the apples are ground
they may be conveyed from the rm'll to the press in
a trough, and from the press the liquor may be con
ducted into cisterns by a spout, and thence into the
Rill by another spout. Also 25 acres of woodland,
about a mile from the mill. The mill has lately been
put in excellent order, is in a good neighbourhood,
commands the custom of a large trad of country, is
within one mile and an half of Bafkenridgc meeting
house, and on the junction of several great roads,
which renders it a good situation for a trader The
terms of pay will be made easy; part of the pinchafe
money will be expected down, the remainder in yo^ ly
payments without interest. For particulars enquire
of the fu bferibers on the premises, or Mr. CI. b ft if
fell in Morris-Town. ' ALLEN CAMERON,
SAMUEL GORDON.
Bafkenridge, March 29, 1783. gw^
, TO BE
At vendue, the following publick buildings, in the
state of New-Jersey, viz.
AT Burlington, on Monday the 24th inst. a
set of stables, 400 feet long, 15 feet wide,
and 12% feet high, with a large barn in the centre
4, feet long and 25 feet wide, lituate on a level piece
of ground, and of which may be made a very good
rope-walk. 6
At Trenton, on Tuesday the 22d inst. one stable
.25 feet wide and 60 feet long ; and at Trenton land
ing, on the fame day, a store-house and two other
small houses.
At Pitts-Town, on Thursday the 24th inst one
store-house, 16 by 40 feet ; one stable, 24 by 30 feet -
one stone bake-house with two ovens, 20 by 24 feet•
one slaughter-house and one horse shed.'
At New-Town, in Sussex county, 'on Saturday
the 26th, one store-house, 40 by 60 feet; one do 20
by 40 feet, and one horse flied.
At Morris-Town, on Tuesday the 29th, two large
store-houses, two stories high each, well framed and
enclosed, agreeably situated on Morris-Town green
one of them an excellent Hand for any kind ofpt^
lick business, and of both may be made very good
dwelling-houses. °
The sale each day will begin at 2, o'clock, P M
on the premises, where attendance will be given and
the conditions made known by
, „ AARON FORMAN.
April 5, 1783. 2w
GODOLPHQ
A Full sized beautiful bay, is inferior in bloZ
f''" re to no h ° rfe ln America. He Stands
t he ";"° k at the f ' able ° f Ja ^° b Vandorn, in
Freehom, beginning the 12th of April; and the next
week at the Fable of Barns Smock, jun. in Freehold
and to remain week about the season, to cover mat
at ° n f gumea the leap, or two guineas the season if
paid by theist of August; if not paid by that
two guineas and a half; and twenty dollars to in-'
lure a foal.
GODOLPHIN was bred by old colonel Bay
got ^ y ,°'r F ~ ar "°ught out of Jenny
D ^ ma r Fearnought's fire was Regulus, a famous
c °?k° f "^ Godolphin Arabian's : Jenny Dismal was
'l° ^ Dlfmal > wb ° w °n a sweep-stake of one
thousand guineas and five king's plates, without
ever being beat. His fire was the Godolphin Ara
bian. Jenny Difmal's dam was got by lord Godol
phtn's Whuefoot In 1774 , the only time -
phin ever ran, beat Traveller, a celebrated colt
of colonel Lloyd s, a match for four hundred ym
f' aS ' r at D Leed s ;Town. He since received forfeit
from hr Peyton Skipwith's horse Figure.
„ N ° ^u r G °° d Paftur f to be provided for mares at
thiec (hillings per week, by
BARNS SMOCK,
, IJACOB VANDORN.
Monmouth county, April 2, 1783. , v ||
TO BE SOLD,
A k ike / y 7' r ° b ° y ' ab ° ut r 9 years old ; has had
, , tbe fmad-pox, can do housework, shave ard
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 perfeftly sober, and
old 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 s, 1783. 6w
o F E T,
THE noted TAVERN, and land belonging
"r e '°' " Matetc o n g bridge. Apply to the
übfenber in Freehold, HUGH NEWEL.
March 28, 1783. 3w||