The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1778-07-01 00:00:00, page 4

TO BE SOLD, a FARM, on the road that leads
from New-Brunswick to Spottfwood, about 4
miles and a half from New-Brunswick, containing
about 365 acres; 95 of it may be made meadow at
a little expence, the remainder chiefly wood-land ;
a good orchard; it is well watered, and has a fine
spring at the house. Apply to Mr. John Plum at
New-Brunswick, or Mr. Samuel Vanhorne at Chat
harm June 8, 1778. , 3 W §
TA/ " ANTED immediately, a middle aged Woman,
" who can be well recommended, to attend
children in a small family. Enquire of the printer
hereof. June 10, 1778. 3W*
AL L persons that have any demands against the
estate of Fulkert Vannordftrand, late of Three
Mile Ran, in the county of Somerset, deceased, are
desired to bring them in, that they may be fettled ;
and those indented, are desired to make immediate
payment to us, of said place,
Jacob Wicoff and ?„
Adrian Vannordstrand,) e.
_June 2, 1778. 4w§
TO BE SOLD, wholesale and retail, by the sub
-1 scriber at Hights-Town, a quantity of fine wool
and cotton cards; linens; handkerchiefs of various
forts ; good tea and sugar; French indigo of the best
quality ; pins ; earthen ware of various kinds ; fnuff
and tobacco ; ribbons ; men's silk jackets and breech
es patterns; women's fans; buttons, mohair, silk
and fine threads. WILLIAM SLOANE.
June 9, 1778. 3wji
A RED leather Memorandum Book was loft be
tween Burlington and Trenton, of no value to
any body but the owner. Any person who has found
the fame, and will deliver it to Mr. Isaac Collins, at
Trenton, or Major Hoagland, at Bordentown, shall
be handsomely rewarded. ;
C^AME to the plantation where Isaac Furman now
J lives, near New-Brunswick, a black HORSE,
about thirteen and a half hands high, branded on the
shoulder PB, and on the near thigh IC; and has
a short switch tail. The owner, by proving his pro
perty, and paying charges, may have him again.
June 4th, 1778. 7 w *
CTRAYED to my plantation. ,two MARES, both
° natural pacers ; one about 12 years old, the other
near 4 ; both are dark brown. Whoever has loft the
said mares may have them again, by paying all rea
sonable charges and taking them array.
GEORGE BENNET.
Bucks County, June 3, 1778. 3w§_ ,
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
CTRAYE D out of a pasture at Mount-Holly last
° night, a dark coloured HORSE, about 14 hands
and a half high, fix years old, paces mostly, is high
couraged and very gay when mounted, is new Ihod
before and his hind shoes new set, has a swelling in
the upper joint of his right hind leg, his hind feet
white, his mane braded and the ends tied with white
thread, ha§ some fears of a saddle bile on the left fide
of his back. Any person that delivers said horse to
the fubferiber, or to any officer in General Maxwell's
brigade, so that the owner gets him, shall be paid the
above reward ; and if taken up at any distance, be
allowed reasonable expences.
JOHN CONWAY, Major 4 th Jer. Regt.
Mount-Holly, June 5, 1778.
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD.
CTRAYED or STOLEN, out of the stable of Mr.
° Samuel Henry, in Trenton, in the month of Sep
tember last, a four year old bay MARE, fourteen
hands high ; die has a small star intermixed with bay
hairs, hollow buttocks, is a natural pacer and of high
spirit. Any person on delivering the thief and mare
(if stolen) to the above Mr. Samuel Henry, or to
the fubferiber at Pitts-Town, shall have the above
reward; or for the mare only, Eight Dollars, and
all reasonable charges. JAMES HANNA.
Trenton, June 9th, 1778. 4w*
CAME to Henry Merfhon's, in Maidenhead, Hun
terdon County, about the firft of May, a small
brown HORSE, about thirteen hands high, is a na
tural pacer, has a low carriage with his head, his
mane cut on the near fide. The owner is desired to
prove his property, pay charges, and take him away.
June 10, 1778. 3wf
ANTED immediately, a journeyman TAYLOR
' V that understands the business, and of a good
character. Such a one will meet with good encou
ragement, by applying to the Widow Hazard's, inn
keeper, at the sign of the Unicorn, in New-Bruns
wick. June 6, 1778. zw
CTOLEN out of the stable of the fubferiber, at
° Baptist-Town, the night of the sth inst. (June)
a bay STALLION, about 14 hands high, well made,
and in good order; paces, trots and canters, and
carries well, with two white feet, one the near hind
foot, the other the off fore foot. Whoever takes up
the said horse and thief, so that the man be brought
to justice and owner have his horse, shall receive a
reward of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, or One
Hundred Dollars for the horse only, and all reason
able charges, paid by me JOHN CAMPBLE.
June 10, 1778. 4w§
TRENTON: Printed by Isaac Collins. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Seven Shillings and
Six-pence each the firft Week, and Twe Shillings and Six-pence for every Continuance; and long Ones in Proportion.
CTRAYED or STOLEN, from the fubferiber, on
° the 16th of this instant, a brown MARE, about
thirteen hands and an half high, eight years old,
has no artificial mark, but her natural mark is one
hind foot of a grey colour, a natural trotter, and
her sides are worn with the gears. Whoever takes up
the said mare as a Itray, or from the thief, shall re
ceive a reasonable reward, besides all charges, from
DANIEL LAMBERT.
Weftfield, May 17, 1778. zwj|
TO BE SOLD,
A LARGE new DWELLING-HOUSE and for
ty-fix acres of LAND, now in the pofleffion
of Henry Waddell at Freehold, in the county of
Monmouth, New-Jersey. The house contains nine
rooms, (seven of them with fire-places) two kitch
ens with bed-rooms for servants, a fine dry cellar,
&c. The out-houses confilt of a small building of
three rooms, (two of them with fire-places) built for
an office, a bathing-house, a milk-room, a fmoak
houfe, large and convenient ftabies for horses, a barn,
an house for cattle, &c. The land is in good fence,
and has on it an apple orchard and a peach orchard,
containing together about seven hundred trees, also
about one hundred and eighty trees, (brought from
Prince's famous nursery on Long-Island) being a
collection of the best truit of all kinds, such as apples,
pears, peaches, plumbs, nectarines, apricots, cherries,
&c. Any person desirous of purchasing the above
house and land may know the terms of sale by ap
plying to Henry Waddell, who has also to dispose of
one hundred acres of pasture land, lying within three
quarters of a mile of the above premises.
Freehold, 7th February, 1778. low*
TO BE SOLD BY
ROBERT SINGER,
BEST green and bohea tea, mufeovado sugar, me
laffes, coffee and chocolate, pepper, allspice, and
cinnamon ; linens, calimancoes, calicoes, and cam
blets ; damask, perfians, duecapes, and taffetys ; a
large variety of ribbons, fuperfine broadcloths, com
mon ditto, white dimitty, men's and women's gloves,
men's and women's worsted dockings, children's
thread ditto, silk and thread, gaufe, fine and coarse
thread, silk and hair twist, nankeens, worsted bind
ing, and fine and coarse tooth combs, &c. &c.
Trenton, April 15, 177^ 4W *
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Richard
Wilkison, deceased, are hereby requested to
pay their refpedtive accounts to the fubferiber, at
Woodbridge : And those who have any demands
against said estate, are desired to bring in their ac
counts, properly attested, to the fubferiber, at the
place aforefaid, that they may be discharged.
3 w|| Jonathan Bloomfield, administrator.
STOLEN last night, out of the fubferiber's pasture,
' a large sorrel HORSE, about 15 hands high, a
natural trotter, but paces a small travel, hind feet
white and high up his legs, some white on his fore
feet, a white strip down his forehead, 6 years old
this summer. Also a dark brown MARE, about 13
hands high, low carriage, a natural pacer, has a
large star in her forehead, a small white strip on her
nose, about 5 years old last spring. Whoever takes
up said horse and mare, arid brings them to the
fubferiber, shall have Fifteen Dollars for each, and
reasonable charges, with Twenty Dollars for iecur
ing the thief.' JOHANNA COMPTON.
Woodbridge, June 5, 1778. 4 W§
CTRAYED or STOLEN yesterday, from the fub
° scriber, near Princeton, a bay HORSE, about 14
and a half hands high, has a blaze in his face, and
his hind feet white. Any person taking up the laid
horse and securing him, so that the owner may get
him again, shall receive Eight Dollars reward, and
all reasonable charges, .paid by
June 9, 17^ 3§_£ WILLIAM M'CONKEY.
IF Thomas Williams, who was limited 111 rue De
laware Regiment, and taken by the English at the
battle of Brandywine, and since followed weaving at
John Vanhorn's ; by coming there may fee his wife,
Hannah Williams. She desires that all persons who
fee this advertisement, and do know him, be kind
enough to give him information.
.J une xc, 1778. 4w§
IX7 AS taken up, the 19th of May, at New-Brunf-
V wick, a black GELDING with a star in his
forehead, one white hind foot and one white fore
foot, branded on his left thigh H S, above 14 hands
high, three years old, and trots altogether. He is
supposed to be a stolen horse. Any person proving
his property and paying charges, may take him away.
June 1, 1778. Us JOHN VOORHEES.'
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Dodor
Bern. Budd, late of Morris county, deceafed^.
either by bond, bill or book debt, are requested to
make speedy payment to the fubferiber, or they may
expert to be immediately dealt with as the law di
re&s: And all those that have any demands against
said estate, are desired to bring in their accounts, well
attested, for settlement. Phebe Budd.
May 11, 1778. 3W||
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
, Eaflon, April 16, 1778.
WANTE D,
For the USE of the UNITED STATES,
A Number of experienced TEAM DRIVERS, to
serve for one year from the time of their inlift
ment ; they are to be paid at the rate of ten pounds
per month. They may inlift with me at Eafton, Col.
Jacob Weft in Sussex county, at Bethlehem with Mr.
John Okely, or with Mr. Anthony Lerch in Lower
Sauron, when, it required, they shall 'receive ten
pounds advanced pay, and at the expiration of fix
months, if they produce a certificate from the Wag
gon-Mafter General, that they behaved well, they
ihall then each receive as a bounty, a new suit of
clothes.—l want to hire a number of F OUR-
H ORSE TEAMS, completely fitted for service.
For terms apply at my office, or to Colonel Weft.
ROBERT L. HOOPER, Jun.
f Q^M. General.
TO SOIL'D;
A NECK of Land, lying one mile from Shrewf
bury, East-New-Jersey, containing 284 acres,
consisting of the best of frefh and salt meadow, tim
ber and tilable land; whereon is a good dwelling
houfe, with five rooms on a floor, a good barn, milk
and chair-house, two large orchards of the best of
fruit. It is pleasantly situated, and bounded by wa
ter, so that to enclose the whole requires but a few
pannels of line fence. For further particulars en
quire of the fubferiber at Elizabeth-Town.
May 2, 1777. 4|| THOMAS EATTON.
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED away in the month of February last, a
sorrel COLT, the property of James Ledden,
late Waggon-mafter at Trenton. The above colt
has a bald face, three if not four white feet, one
wall eye, an undocked tail, and is two years old.—
Any person on delivering said colt to the fubferiber
at Trenton, shall have the ab<,we reward, and ail
reasonable charges, paid by 3*
Trenton, May 13th, 1778. SAM. HENRY.
T'HIS is to desire all persons indebted to the estate
of John Gordon, deceased, of Somerset county,
to make payment unto Samuel Stout, and all those
who have any demands against said estate are also
desired to bring in their accounts to said Stout, who
is empowered to fettle the fame.
May 20, 1778. WILLIAM COLLINS.
Young Bullerock,
A BEAUTIFUL bay horse, in excellent order, §
years old this grass, fifteen hands high, will
COVER MARES the ensuing season at the liable of
Mr. Matthias Vandike, in Middlesex county, with
in ote mile of Kingston, at the old fated price of
Three Pounds per Mare the season—The money to
be paid when the mares are covered. Young Bulle
rock is a full blooded horse, was got by the famous
horse Old Bullerock, and his dam Britannia, whose
stock and blood being so well known in the State of
New-Jersey wants no further pedigree. Good care
will be taken of mares, and pasture provided at a
moderate price. March 4, 1778. 4W±
TO BE SO L D,
A PLANTATION in Piles-grove, Salem county,
about five miles from the Pine tavern, three
from the glass-house, and four from Woodftown,
containing 162 acres of land, with a frame house and
kitchen adjoining; a good orchard of apples and
peaches; plenty of good water; eight or ten acres
of meadow, and between thirty and forty more may
be made at a small expeuce ; there is about 60 acres
of cleared land, the rest woods and swamp. Also an
other small tenement with a small peach orchard, &c.
likewise a good out-let. The whole rents for 29L
per annum.
Another plantation of about 90 acres, in Pennsyl
vania, 16 miles from Philadelphia, and one mile from
the Gulf mill. There are two meffuages on the place,
and two good orchards of fine fruit, an excellent
spring of water, some meadow, and more may be
made. For further particulars enquire of the Print
er hereof. April 13, 1778. 6w§
BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me direded,
will be exposed to sale by way of publick vendue,
the 4th of August next ensuing, at the premises,
a PLANTATION, situated in Kingwood, Hunterdon
county, West-New-Jersey, bounded by lands of Ri
chard Opdyce, Esq. and others, whereon William
Coolbock now lives, containing about 66 acres ; there
is on it a good dwelling-house. The vendue to begin
at two o'clock, and conditions made known by #
gw|| Joseph In slee, Sheriff.
THE Members of the Old Brechan Club, former
ly held at Michael Duff's in Philadelphia, are
requested to meet at the house of Joseph Douglass,
in Croffwicks, New-Jersey, on Monday the 4th of
July; when business of the greatest importance will
be laid before the society. Every member within
reach of this advertisement is earnestly requested
to attend. By order of the President,
6w* JOSEPH EMLEN, Secy.