The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1779-03-31 00:00:00, page 4

Burlington TXT HEREAS inquisitions have been
County, ff. VV found, and final judgment entered
thereon in favour of the state of New-Jersey, against
the following persons, and their real and personal
estates are to be fold, to wit, John Carty, a house and
lot of ground in the city of Burlington, which will be
fold at the house of James Efdall on Monday the sth
day of April next. Thomas Hunlock, a good house
and lot with (tables, &c. in Mount-holly. Joseph
Hewlings, a house and lot in Vincentown, which will
be fold at Zachariah Roffell's, ip Mount-holly, on
Tuesday the 6th day of April. John Leonard, of
Upper Freehold, a plantation whereon the widow
Schooley lately lived, in Hanover townihip, contain
ing about 200 acres of land, ten acres of good mea
dow, a frame house and barn, a cyder-house, and a
large bearing orchard, which will be fold on Thurs
day the Bth day of April on the premises ; also at the
fame time and place will be fold, a small plantation
belonging to John Hornor, of upper Freehold ; the
said plantation lays joining the lands of Samuel Pot
ter and the province line, one mile and a half from
Cooke's mill, containing 82 acres of land, with a
house and other buildings thereon. George Plato, a
small plantation with a small house thereon, joining
Crofswicks creek near the draw-bridge, in Notting
ham townfllip, and will be fold at the house of Abra
ham Woglam, near the premises, on the 9th day of
April. Robert Cooke, a house and lot near Crofs
wicks meeting-house ; this house is fitted fora (hop
keeper, having out-buildings for that purpose, which
will be fold at the fame time and place. Daniel Coxe,
a plantation and ferry, known by the name of Tren
ton ferry, containing upwards of 300 acres of land,
a good house and barn, &c. thereon, with two or
chards on it ; the whole will be fold (together or di
vided, as may best suit the purchaser) at the house of
Jonathan Richmond, on Saturday the tenth day of
April. The vendue to begin at ten o'clock each day.
A further description of the above places will be made
known on the day of sale. No credit will be given.
The bills of credit now called in will be taken in pay
ment, and deeds made to the purchasers agreeable to
an art of the General Assembly, and attendance will
be given on the above days of lale by
John Butler, ) Commif
4w^ Joseph Borden, jun. J fioners.
HE fubferiber will dispose of the farm whereon
he now lives, containing about 300 acres, lying
in the county of Monmouth and township of Upper
Freehold ; about 170 or 80 of it are cleared, and a
bout 60 acres of that is excellent Englilh meadow;
the tillable land is equal to any in this part of the
country for every kind of grain, and superior for grafa,
the chief of it will produce a great burden for the
feythe in a good grass season ; the timber-land is well
timbered ; the orchard excellent fruit, also peaches,
pears and plumbs. For conveniency very few places
are equal to it, the buildings are very convenient and
reasonably good ; it lays 12 miles from South river
landing, 16 miles from Crofswicks, and 20 miles
from Trenton. Continental bills and bank notes will
be taken in pay. SAMUEL FORMAN^
THIS is to give notice that John Wills, of Bur
lington, in the house where Col. Joseph Ilaight
formerly lived, hath ererted a STAGE for the ac
commodation of travellers from Burlington to Bruns
wick. The stage-boat sets offfrom the Crooked Billet
wharff at Philadelphia every Wednesday, and the
ftage-waggon sets off from Burlington the Thursday
morning following, and returns the next day to Bur
lington, where the boat is ready to take goods or pas
sengers to Philadelphia.
This Rage is very well calculated for those who
dislike travelling far by water, the distance being so
short, that if it should be calm, or let the wind be on
what point of the compass it may, they are sure of
getting from Philadelphia to Burlington in one tide.
There is a commodious house of entertainment
kept by the said Wills for travellers, &c. where those
who please to favour him with their custom, will be
treated with every mark of refpert.
Feb. 15, 1779- 4W JOHN WILLS
W ANTE D,
A Quantity of FLAXSEED, for which TWO
DOLLARS per bushel will be given by
John Placet in Trenton, or Job Phillips in Hopewell,
till the firft of April.
N. B. Said PlaJket has for sale best London lump
white lead, Prussian blue, Spanifli brown and yellow
oker ground in oil. 2wj-
ANTED at the Union Salt-Works, at Manaf
quan, a number of Wood-cutters. For whose
labour a generous price will be given by the Ma
nager of said works. 3 w §
JOHN POPE
Has for sale, at his store near the Black Horse, in
Mansfield ;
THE very best coarse -and fine SALT, also
1 Porter in calks. The emissions of May 20th,
1777, and nth April, 1778, will be received in pay
ment.
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 the P ÜBLI C K.
TO BE, S O L D?
And may be entered on the firft of April next,
ALL that tenement whereon Abraham Cottnam,
Esq. lately lived, situate on the east fide of
Queen-Street, in Trenton : There are on the premises
a large commodious brick dwelling-house, two Rories
and a half high, four rooms on a floor, with con
venient upper lodging rooms, a convenient brick
kitchen adjoining, an elegant brick out-house front
ing the street, at a small distance, a large convenient
barn, ftables,carriage house and other out-buildings ;
a garden containing about three quarters of an acre,
and about five acres of excellent meadow, fubjert to
a yearly ground rent of £. 3. It has been a tavern
for upwards of two years part, and is very conveni
ent and an excellent stand for that business or any
other, being situated on the street leading dirertly
through the town, and is a very agreeable situation
for a private Gentleman. For further particulars en
quire of the subscribers, or in their absence to Ebe
nezer Cowell, jun.
Elizabeth Ann Cottnam,
March 2, 1779. Robert Hoops,
2w± Geo. Cottnam.
YOUNG =BULLEROCK,
A BEAUTIFUL bay horse in excellent order, fix
years old this grass, fifteen hands high, will
cover mares the ensuing season at the stable of Mat
thias Vandike, in Middlesex county, State of New-
Jersey, within one mile of Kingston, at the moderate
price of Six Pounds the season, the money to be paid
at the stable door. Young Bullerock is a full blooded
horse, was got by the famous horse Old Bullerock,
and his dam Britannia, whose dock and blood being
so well known in this and the adjacent States wants
no further pedigree. Good care will be taken of
mares and pasture provided at a moderate price, gwf
C OVE R,
The ensuing season, at Major Richard M'Donald's,
near Pluck'min, the elegant and high bred hunter
called,
A J A X.
FULL sixteen hands high, moves well, for he
walks, trots or canters as light as a pony. It
is expected from thejuitnefs of his make and artion,
that he will, with suitable mares, get fine horses for
the road or harness. Much more may be said in
favour of this horse, but those who take mares to him
will have the fatisfartion of judging for themselves.
He is set at Twenty Dollars the season, and One
Dollar to the groom. At his stand will be provided
pasture for mares at a reasonable rate. gw*
T O C OV E R,
The ensuing season, at the subscribers at Maidenhead,
in Hunterdon county, the beautiful and high bred
HORSE
ARABIA N,
Riling nine years old, at Twenty Pounds the season,
for ready cafli only.
ARABIAN is full blooded, fifteen hands and two
inches high, very artive, and is a remarkable fine
bay, his colts are in general very fine, a few of them
may be seen at his stand. Arabian was got by that
famous stallion Willdair, his dam by Babraham, his
grandam by Old Sterling, his great grandam by Merry
Andrew, out of Laughing Polly. She won the King's
Hundred Guineas at Hambleton, and was got by
Childers, her dam by Cancellor, and own filler to
Thunderbolt ; her grandam by Luggs, and her great
grandam by Davill's Old Woodcock.
Willdair was got by Old Cade, the best stallion that
ever was got by the famous Godolphin Arabian, out
of a daughter of Steady, a very fleet son of the Duke
of Devonshire's flying Childers. This horse, the fire
of Arabian, was a few years pad purchased of James
Delancey, Esq; at a very high price, and Flipped back
to England at the particular desire of the greatest
breeder in that country, and covered at Forty Gui
neas the season, his blood being in the highest degree
of reputation among the nobility and sportsmen.
Good pasture will be procured for mares that are
brought any distance. Mercer and Schenk. Bwf
TO BE s oT b,
At the fubferiber's house in Mansfield, Burlington
county ;
A FEW barrels of best TANNERS OIL, extrarted
from blubber.
2w* CLEAYTON NEWBOLD.
TO BE SOLD BY
WILLIAM RICHA RD S,
At his house at Trenton Landing,
A FRESH and good assortment of DRUGS and
' MEDICINES, where practitioners may be (up
plied as cheap as they can purchase in Philadelphia,
and in his absence at the fame rate by Doctor David
Cowell, in Trenton.
The best velvet corks and mustard to be fold at
the above Trenton landing.
N. B. The original store with a large and com
pleat assortment of the latest imported drugs and
medicines is (till continued by William Richards and
Co. at the sign of the spread Eagle, in Market-Street,
near the Court-house in Philadelphia. 4w
TO COV E R,
The ensuing season, at Longbridge Farm in thi,
State, four nines from Kingston, the beautiful im
ported HORSE
BAY RICHMON D,
Rising eight years old,
At FORTY DOLLARS the season, and a Dollar
to the Groom ; the money to be paid at the ftable'
door.
BAY RICHMOND was imported by Lewis Morris
from England, and as appears by the under
mentioned certificates, is as high a bred horse as any
in Europe. He is a beautiful bay, fifteen hands high,
very artive, and has got some remarkably handsome
colts, many of which may be seen in the possession
of several gentlemen in the neighbourhood of Phila
delphia. It is needless to mention arty thing more of
the size, figure or activity of the horse, as his cha
rarter for each and all of them is so well established
through the States ; and will only add the certificates
of his pedigree for the fatisfartion of the public.
Richmond, Yorkshire, Sept. 10, 1774.
I CERTIFY that the bay colt which Mr. John
Hutchinson purchased of Sir Lawrence Dundafs,
Baronet, was bred by me, and was got by Babram
Blank, out of my mare Dido, that won ten fifty
pounds prizes, or upwards, and which colt was
three years old at May-day last.
(Singed) Th OMAS C®MFORTH.
AJ&rigg, in Yorkshire, Sept. 14, 1774.
IDO hereby certify that the bay mare Dido, the
property of Thomas Comforth, Esq. was bred by
me, and was own filler to my mare called Virgin and
my colt Miracle, being got by Changeling, (own
brother to Fenwick's Matchem) the dam of Virgin,
Miracle and Dido, was also the dam of Lord Boling
broke's Conundrum, (afterwards Mr. Pigot's) and
Ranthas.—Mr. Comforth's Enigma, my mares Riddle
and Miss Tims, Mr. Foly's Pumkiii, and my filly
called Maiden, all which were got by Matchem ; their
dam was got by Squirt, (fire of Mask and Syphan)
grandam by Mogul, (own brother to Barbram ) great
grandam by bay Bolton, great-great-grandam by
Mr. Pullin's chefnut Arabian, (which mare was the
grandam of the Bolton Sterling) great-great-great
grandam by Rockwood, great-great-great-great
grandam by Buhler. (Signed) John Pratt.
I CERTIF Y that the foregoing are true copies
from the original certificates.
February 8, 1779. Lewis Morris.
P. S. A number of Mares are already engaged,
and the owners have left their names with Mr. Thomas
Wctherill, at Longbridge Farm. Those who are in
clinable to fend their Mares to Richmond, had bet
ter apply by letter to Mr. Wctherill, and as such,
will claim a preference. gwf
WHEREAS inquisition having been found, and
final judgment entered thereon in favour of
the State, againf tEdward V. Dungan, late of Middle
sex county : —Notice is hereby given, that the houses,
lands and all the real estate late the property of the
said Edward V. Dungan, in the county of Essex, in
the State of New-Jersey, will be expoled to sale at
public vendue, on Saturday the firft day of May next,
at one o'clock of said day, at the house of Samuel
Smith, inn-keeper in Elizabeth-Town. Particular
descriptions and attendance will be given at the time
and place of sale, by John Clawson,) Commif-
March 20, 1779. Daniel Marsh, ) fioners.
Middlesex WHEREAS inquisition has been found,
county. ' Y and final judgment entered in favour
of this State, against the following persons, and their
real and personal estates are to be fold, to wit : Tho
mas Leonard, a trart of land containing about 200
acres, part of which is cleared, situate near Deep-
Run, four and an half miles from Spotfwood, where
it will be fold the 23d of April next. Thomas Hoop
per, two houses and lots of land near Affanpink-
Bridge, on the road leading from Princeton to Allen
town, to be fold the 24th of April, at Hight's-town.
To be fold at the fame time and place, a trart of
wood-land, Oliver Delance's, near Col. Samuel For
man's; likewise his part of the valuable plantation
(if afeertained before the day of sale) called De
lance and Kyler's trart, near Hight's-town, now in
possession of Benjamin Ward. Likewise a small place
improved, late the property of Daniel Coxe, near
Kingston, where it will be fold the 25th of April.—<
The vendue to begin each day at ten o'clock, when
a more particular description of the places will be
given, and as soon as may be, deeds made by
John Lloyd, ) Commif-
3W Wm. Scudder, ) fioners.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of William
" Crolius, jun. potter, of New-York, deceased,
by bond, note or book debts, are desired to come
and pay them off before the firft day of July next, to
George Janeway or John Crolius, at Bound-Brook,
or to Peter Crolius at Trenton, or they, will be put
in suit against them ; and those having any demands
against said estate are desired to bring their accounts
properly attested. George Janeway,)
John Crolius, (Executors.
3wf Peter Crolius, )