The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1779-01-20 00:00:00, page 6

shall come in, being forced by stress of weather or the
danger of the sea, all proper means shall be vigorously
uled, that they go out and retire from thence as soon
as possible.
Article 20. If any ship belonging to either of the
parties, their people or lubjetls, shall within the coasts
or dominions of the other Hick upon the sands, or be
wrecked or fuffer any other damage, all friendly as
sistance and relief ihall be given to the persons flip
wrecked, or filch as ihall be in danger thereof. And
letters of fafe conduct Ihall likewise be given to them
for their free and quiet passage from thence, and the
return of every one to his own country.
Article 21. In case the fubjedts and inhabitants of
either party, with their whipping, whether public and
of war, or private and of merchants, be forced thro'
stress of weather, pursuit of pirates or enemies, or
any other urgent necessity for seeking of shelter and
harbour, to retreat and enter into any of the rivers,
bays, roads or ports belonging to the other party,
they shall be received and treated with all humanity
and kindness, and enjoy all friendly protection and
help ; and they shall be permitted to refresh and pro
vide themselves at reasonable rates with victuals, and
all things needful for the sustenance of their persons
or reparation of their ship and conveniency of their
voyage, and they shall no ways be detained or hin
dered from returning out of the laid ports or roads,
but may remove and depart when and whither they
please, without any lett or hindrance.
Article 22. For the better promoting of commerce
on both sides, it is agreed, that if a war should break
out between the laid two nations, fix months after the
proclamation of war fl.all be allowed to the merchants
in the cities and towns where they live tor felling and
tr'anfporting their goods and merchandizes: and if
any thing be taken from them, or any injury be done
them within that time by either party, or the people
or fubjeds of either, full fatisfaftion ihall be made
for the fame.
Article 23. No fubjeds of the Most Christian King
shall apply' for or take any commission or letters of
marque for arming any ship or ships to aft as priva
teers against the said United States or any of them, or
against the fubjeds, people or inhabitants of the said
United States or any of them, or against the property
of any of the inhabitants of any of them, from any
Prince or State with which the United States Ihall be
at war ; nor shall any citizen, fubjed or inhabitant of
the said United States or any of them, apply for or
take any commission or letters of marque for arming
any ship or ships to ad as privateers against the fub
je&s of the Most Christian King, or any of them, or
the property of any of them, from any Prince or State
with which the said King Ihall be at war; and if any
perfoii of cither nation Ihall take such commission or
letters of marque, he Ihall be punished as a pirate.
Article 24. It shall not be lawful for any foreign
privateers, not belonging to the fubjefts of the Most
Christian King, nor citizens of the said United States,
who have cornmiffions from any other Prince or State
at enmity with either nation, to fit their ships in the
ports of either the one or the other of the aforefaid
parties, to fell what they have taken, or in any other
manner whatsoever to exchange their ships, merchan
dizes or any other lading; neither shall they be allow
ed even to purchase victuals, except such as shall
be necessary for their going to the next port of that
Prince or State from which they have commissions.
[The remainder to be in our next.]
FURMAN & HUNT,
HAVE FOR SALE,
IVEST-INDIA and French rum, French
" brandy, Holland gin, Madeira wine, sugar,
tea, coffee, pepper, &c. &c.
Trenton, January 19, 1779. 2|
FRANCIS WITT,
Opposite Captain Clunn's, in Trenton, has for
SALE,
BROADCLOTH, linens, checks, cambrick, lawn,
muslin, farfnet, handkerchiefs, white thread,
mohair, sewing silk, knee garters, crewells, silk laces,
packet pins, ivory combs, black ribbon, razors,
fcid'ars, shoe and knee buckles, cards, door and desk
locks, brass cocks, large graters, gravy ladles, 3-4
inch augers, a beaver hat, flannel vests and drawers.
Also coffee, tea, pepper, alfpice, indigo, hard soap,
tobacco, fnuff, candles, wafers, stone and earthen
wares ; likewise sugar by the barrel or smaller quan
tity, &c. &c.
N. B. Said Witt will take in payment the two
emissions now called in, dated May 20, 1777, and
April 11, 1778, or country produce. 2±
r ro BE SOLD, a Hout Negro WOMAN, mostly
used to country work, and her son about eight
'years old. MOORE FURMAN.
Pitts-Town, January 10, 1778.
r rHIS is tovrequeft all persons indebted to John
1 Dixon of Bottle-Hill, Morris county, on book,
bond, or note, to come and fettle with him by the
tenth of February, or depend on being dealt with
as the law directs. January 6.
TRENTON: Printed by Isaac Collins. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Two Dollars each
the firft Week, and One Dollar for every Continuance ; and long Ones in Proportion.
TO BE SOLD Wbolefale and Retail, b,
the Printer hereof,
THE
New-Jersey Almanack,
For the Year of our Lord 1779.
CONTAINING,
Besides the usual Agronomical Observations,
A Variety of ufeful, instructive, and entertaining
Matter, in Prose and Verse.
GENTLEMEN who are delirous of complcating
the firft Volume of the New-Jersey Gazette,
may be supplied at the Printing-Office, in Trenton,
with molt of the numbers at One Shilling and Three
pence each.
WANTED immediately TWO JOURNEYMEN
FULLERS, who will have good encourage
ment, and be exempted from military duty, by ap
plying to William Denniston, near Morristown,
hast-jersey. Dec. 12, 1778. 3w*
Stephenson and Canfield,
At their Store opposite Capt. Peter Dickenfon's,
in Morris-Town, have for sale a suitable afl'ort
ment for the season, such as
COARSE broad cloths, coatings, scarlet cloth for
cloaks, shoes, Hockings, beaver, caltor and
wool hats, callicoes, Irish linen, check, muslins,
lawns, cambrick, pelong, buckram, camblets, ever
lastings, iagathy, sewing silk of all colours, fine
thread, pack and pound pins, needles, playing cards,
pipes, pen knives, knives and forks of the belt kind,
ink powder, gun powder, fnuff, tobacco, basket
buttons, regimental buttons, silk twist, coloured
thread, ribbands, ferreting, tape, ivory and horn
combs, crooked and coarse ditto, coffee, allspice,
indigo, feiffars, silver dice and knee buckles, and
Hock ditto, brass ihoe ditto, thimbles, hatters bow
strings of the best kind, some mathematical and na
vigation books, one large brass kettle, salt of agood
quality, which they will fell as reasonable as the
times will admit, for calh or country produce. 6*
James Vanuxem and Clark,
At their store in Water-Street, between Arch and
Race-Streets, Philadelphia, have for sale,
A Quantity of Jamaica spirits, Welt-India and
Philadelphia rum, Holland Geneva in cases,
and other articles. SW,
BROKE into the subscriber's meadow about the
20th of September, a pale red COW. The
owner is desired to come, prove his property, pay
charges, and take her away.
October 26th, 1778. ^ WILLIAM LEWIS.
AL L persons who have any certificate ) tor trans
porting baggage, forage or wood belonging to
the militia, for the Hate of New-Jersey, since the 2d
of March, 1778, and under the command of Major
General Dickinson, or any other commanding officer
belonging to the militia, they are hereby desired to
bring them to the subscriber, properly authenticated
by the commanding officer whom they were under,
for payment; as it is the Quarter Master General's
orders that the subscriber should pay them off.
Therefore the subscriber will attend at Mr. Jonathan
Richmond's, in Trenton, the 11th, 12th and 13th of
January ; the 15th and 16th at Mr. John Dunham's
in Pifcataway ; the 19th, 20th and 21st at Morris
town ; the 26th and 27th at Batfto ; the 4th, sth and
6th of February next at Freehold Courthouse.
HUGH RUNYAN, D.QM G.
Bristol, January 1, 1779.
TO BE SOLD,
A Valuable plantation or trad of land, situate in
the townihip of Dover, county of Monmouth,
and Hate of New-jersey, adjoining Barneget Bay, and
bounded by land of James Mott, Esq. and the Penn
sylvania salt works, containing three hundred acres ;
about seventy acres thereof excellent salt meadow,
ten acres of good frefh meadow may be made with
little expence; the remainder chiefly good timber
land, the foil very good for corn and rye, and with
a small expence (by bringing on the sea-weed) will be
very good for railing wheat—There are on the pre
mises a log house, also a cellar dug and walled twenty
feet by twenty-fix, together with a good frame, two
Hories, ready for raising, with boards, shingles and
bricks fufficient for said building. The iituation is
peculiarly advantageous for erecting salt works. For
terms apply to the subscriber living at the Blackhorfe,
in Burlington county.
Dec. 21, 1778. 3§ EDWARD THOMAS.
N. B. He will take the two emissions of May 20,
1777, and April 11, 1778, now called out of circu
lation, equal to any continental money.
To be fold for current Money,
r rHE plantation William Walker lives on in Maid
-1 enhead, also about 200 acres of woodland ad
joining John Rofewell, Job Rofewell, Timothy Ba
ker and Stephen Jones, called Little Bear Swamp,
heavily timbered, and most of it the fame rich foil
with the Maidenhead meadows. For terms apply to
William Coxe near Bristol, in Pennsylvania.
January 1, 1779. 4w|j
IXTILL be exposed to sale at publick vendue or
" Wednesday the third of February, the follow
ing tracts of land, lying as follows: One piece con
taining 28 acres, within four miles of Elizabethtown
on the main road that leads to Morris and Sussex,
very convenient for a merchant or tavern, the latter
has been kept 20 years; there is a good dwelling
houfe, large barn, smith's shop, two coal houfcs,
chair and corn house, with other necessary buildings,
120 young apple trees mostly grafted with the best
fruit, which bears plentifully; one other orchard
with fifty trees of natural fruit. Thirty-fix and one
third acres joining the above, with about 300 young
apple trees mostly grafted with the best collection of
fruit. One other trad of land lying within one mile
of the above land, with an orchard that will produce
30 barrels of cyder in a year, well watered and good
mowing land, contains about 50 acres. One other
farm lying in the townihip of Newark, at a place
called Canoe-brook, ten miles from the town, con
taining 133 acres, on which is a dwellinghoufe and
barn, a large orchard where 60 barrels of cyder may
be made in a year, there is plenty of timber and wa
ter, some very good swamp fit for hemp. Any per
son having a mind to view the premises before the
day of sale, may call on the subscriber.
N. B. The sale to begin at ten o'clock.
A few axes may be had of the subscriber made of
the belt Crawley's Heel, for country produce.
JACAMIAH SMITH.
To all whom it may concern :
State of Necv-™\T OTICE is hereby given that a
ye'foyff Court of Admiralty will be held
at the house of Gilbert Barton, Innholder, in Allen
town, in the county of Monmouth, on Tuesday the
23d day of February next, at 10 of the clock in the
forenoon, then and there to try the truth of the fads
alledged in the bill of James Green, (who as well,
&c.) against the (loop or vessel called the Betsey,
lately commanded by James Parks—Of Samuel Reed
(who as well, &c.) against the sloop or vessel called
the Franklin, lately commanded by George Clerk,
with their refpedive tackle, apparel, furniture and
cargoes: To the end and intent that the owner or own
ers of the said vefids refpedively, or any person or
persons concerned therein, may appear and Ihew
pause, if any they have, why the said vessels and their
respective tackle, apparel, furniture and cargoes
should not be condemned according to the prayer of
the laid bills. By order of the fudge,
JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD, Register.
STOLEN on Sunday night, the 17th inst. out of
the Hable of the subscriber, a brown HORSE,
15 hands high, has a blaze in his forehead, his hind
feet white, branded I B on the near thigh, worn a
good deal with the gears, shod all round, paces and
trots. Whoever takes up said horse, so that the
owner may have him again, shall receive THIRTY
DOLLARS, and for the thief, if prosecuted to con
viction, FIFTY DOLLARS, to be paid by me
JASPER SMITH.
Maidenhead, Jan. 19, 1779. _____
Forty Dollars Reward.
XV A S stolen out of the Fulling-mill, in Amwell,
V Hunterdon county, on the 4th or sth of this
instant, a piece of broadcloth consisting of 8 yards
in length, and near 3-4 wide, a brown colour, fhear'd
and prefs'd, being finifhed ; the number cut in the
corners at one end, and at one corner of the other
end marked B, worked in the cloth, belonging to
Mr. Ten Brook. Whoever secures said cloth and
thief, so that the subscriber may have the cloth, and
bring the thief to justice, shall be entitled to the a
bove reward, or for the cloth only Twenty Dollars
and if required no questions asked, and all reason
able charges paid by me
JOSHUA MOTT, Fuller.
N. B. All taylors are requested to take particular
notice of brown cloth, and whether the marks are
cut out of the ends, or new ones put in, which
may easily be discerned by the marks not being ful
led in. January 16, 1779. 3 f
Twenty Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY on the 25th of December last, from
the subscriber in Bordentown, a Dutch servant
LAD, named Henry Heinhaugen: Had on a scarlet
coat and crimson waistcoat, leather breeches, yarn
Hockings, and very indifferent pair of shoes. Who
ever secures him in any gaol of this state, shall re
ceive the above reward, and reasonable charges if
brought home. Wm. GAMBLE.
Bordentown, Jan. 5, 1779. 3 w t
rO B E S 0 LD,
A Valuable plantation, pleasantly situated near
Alien-Town, State of New-Jersey, containing
two hundred and forty acres, on which is a good
house, kitchen, barn, waggon-houfe, a good orchard,
about 100 acres of cleared land, the rest good timber
land. An indisputable title will be given for the
fame. For further particulars inquire of the sub
scriber, on the premises.
Jan. s th, 1779- 4* JOSEPH BROWN, jun.