The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1782-03-13 00:00:00, page 4

npHE subscriber, Bluedyer in Germantown, in the
1 Rate of Pennsylvania, hereby informs his cuf
t,mers and others in the Rate of New-Jersey, who
have no conveniency of fending their yarn, cloth,
&c. to him in Germantown, that if they fend it to
Mr. Daniel Sutter's, in Second-Street, fix doors
above Race-Street, Philadelphia, they can have it
again in three weeks from the time they leave it; or
at Mr. Isaac Britton's, inn-keeper, at the sign of the
Indian King, in Trenton, New-Jersey, they may
have it again in four or five weeks from the time it
was left, and dyed in the belt manner, by
Their humble servant,
JACOB BECK.
N. B. The present price of dying is as follows,
linen per pound, deep blue, Four Shillings and i hree
pence ; cotton, deep blue, Four Shillings and Nine
pence ; woollen, deep blue, Two Shillings and Nine
pence.Q Feb. 27, 1782.
BE SOLD,
At private S A L E,
THE HOUSE in which the subscriber now lives,
and the store-house adjoining, which, being
situate near Trenton bridge, in the street leading botn
to the Upper-Ferry below the Falls and the Landing,
is an excellent stand for a store, for which purpose
it hath been occupied tor foine years part.—There
are on the premiles a convenient liable, chair-house
and shed, all in good repair, and a well of good
water at the door. Possession may be had about the
firft of May next. An indisputable title will be given.
For terms apply to the subscriber.
PHILIP FISTER.
Trenton, March 4, 1782. 3 w t
For S A L E,
In the township of Hopewell, and county of Hun
terdon, on Tuesday the nineteenth day of this in
fcant, to begin at ten o'clock in the morning ;
THE personal estate of the late Mr. Wilson Hunt,
I contifting of a full-blooded stone horle called
Washington, he is a dark brown, fifteen hands
and one inch high, well proportioned, moves re
markably well, and rising nine years old; a full
blooded mare, fix years old; one full blooded colt,
and two full-blooded fillies; half-blooded mares
and colts, and working horses, horned c^MLeep,
hogs, wheat and cats in hack, green grain in Ahe
ground, hay, one covered light waggon, two far
ditto, one cart, ploughs, harrows, &c.
Abraham Hunt,
John P. Hunt, [Executors.
Peter Gordon, )
Hopewell, March 4, >782. _ 2W
"TO BESOL D,
At private- S A L E,
A PLANTATION containing two hundred and
four acres of good land, well watered and tim
bered, plenty of good meadow, and about two hun
dred apple trees, lying on the main road from Tren
ton to Durham, adjoining Frederick Jordan's mills,
and is well situated tor any kind of publick business.
For terms apply to Daniel Purfel, in Alexandria
township, Hunterdon bounty. 3 w t
To TE—S O„L D,
A Negro woman about twenty years of age. She
" is lit foi town or country work, has had the
small-pox, is good tempered, and is fold for no fault
whatever. For further particulars enquire of the
subscriber, living at Mount-Pleasant, near Mount-
Holly. JOHN LEE.
March 5, 1782. 3w±
TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Five Shillings
each the firft Week, and One Shilling and Three-pence for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion ; and by whom
Essays, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received.
A Sober lad about twelve or fifteen years of age,
who can read, write and cypher, to attend a
store. For further particulars enquire of the printer.
Tobe SOLD, a lot of land within a quarter of a
mile of Trenton, containing fix acres, one half a
good wearing orchard. Enquire as above. 3W
TO BE SOL D,
At publick vendue, on Wednesday the 27th of
March, on the premises,
A Valuable plantation whereon Colonel Joseph
" Stout, deceased, dwelt, now in the tenure of
Mr. John P. Hunt, situated in Hopewell township,
and county of Hunterdon, containing, by estimation,
296 acres of good land, 200 or more of which are
cleared, the rest well timbered, and watered with
a number of good springs, has & a quantity of good
mowing ground, and more may be made with little
expence. On the said premises are alarge stone dwel
ling-house, two stories high, with nine rooms well
finifhed, fix fire places, and a large entry through
the center ; a cellar and cellar kitchen, a well of
excellent water at the door, a stone barn and other
out-houses, an orchard of grafted fruit, peaches,
pears and cherries of the bed kind, and a variety of
other fruit. The situation is very healthy and plea
fint, and would suit a gentleman or farmer. The
vendue to begin at twelve of the clock on said day,
when attendance will be given, and the conditions
make known, by JOSEPH STOUT, 3ft
W A N 1 E D,
PURSUANT to the last will and teftameat of
Thomas Stackhoufe, late of Bristol township,
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, deceased, will be ex
posed to sale, by way of publick vendue, on the pre
mises, the 14th day of 3d month, avaluable planta
tion situate in the township aforefaid, adjoining
Pennfbury-Manor and lands of John Pemberton,
within two miles of a good landing on Delaware
river, containing 160 acres, about ico acres cleared
and in good repair, 25 acres of meadow, and near as
much more may be made, a large bearing orchard,
the fruit noted for making good cyder. Thcreis on
said plantation a frame dweiling-houfe, two rooms
on a floor, cellar, kitchen, and a well of good wa
ter; also a frame barn, (tables, and other convenient
out-houses, all in good repair. Due attendance will
be given, and conditions made known at the time
and place of sale, by 3wt
JOHN BROWN, ? Execu-
WiLL. STACKHOUSE, ) tors.
TO B'F S O L D,'
By private sale, and may be entered upon the firft
day of April ensuing,
A Valuable plantation in the township of Hope
" •well, where Samuel Baker lately lived, near
Pennington, containing 56 acres of land, well wa
tered and timbered, with meadow, and an excellent
orchard, a good house, barn, &c. The whole in
good repair. For terms apply to Mr. John Ketcham,
near the premises, or Mr. Isaac Rittenhoufe, in the
township of Amwell, in the county of Hunterdon,
and state of New-Jersey, who will agree on terms,
and give an indisputable title for the fame.
February 23, 1782. sw||
TO BE SOLD, at public Vendue,
In Essex county, within 2 miles of Elizabeth-Town,
on Monday the firft day of April next, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, if not disposed of at
private sale at any time before,
r 1 : HE farm of the late Mr. John Clawfon,deceafed,
I lying upon the main road towards Brunswick.
It contains fifty acres of good land. There is on
the premises a large dwelling-house, two stories high,
barn and out-houses, an apple orchard of 200 trees
of the belt grafted fruit, 15 acres of good meadow
land; the whole is well watered. Any person in
clining to purcbafe the above farm, may know the
terms by applying to the subscriber on the premises,
who will give an indisputable title.
ANTHONY CLAWSON.
Fe^ 24 tT— 3wl!
To all whom it may concern :
State of New-Jersey.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a court will be held
at the house of James Green, in Freehold, in
the county of Monmouth, on the 16th day of March
next, at the hour of tey in the forenoon of the fame
day, then and there to try the truth of the fadts al
ledged in the bill of Capt. William Gray, (who as
well, &c.) against the sloop or vcffel called the Lucy,
taken on her voyage from Egg-Harbour to New-
York, William Dillin, late mailer, with her tackle,
apparel, furniture and cargo, and a negro man
named York: To the end and intent that the owner
or owners of the said vessel, or any other person or
persons interested therein, may appear and ihew
cause, if any they have, why the said vessel, cargo
and negro man, should not be condemned to the cap
tors, pursuant to the prayer of the faid,bill.
By order of the Court,
ABIEL AKIN, Agent.
February 23, 1782. 3w^
TO BE SOLD,
A LL that trad of land or farm formerly belonging
to Benjamin Jones, now in the possession of
Stephen Dunham, adjoining the stone mecting-boufe,
in the township of Kingwood, and county of Hunter
don, containing two hundred and eighty-three acres,
of which there is a fufficiency of wood-land, and
some good meadow, and a conveniency of making
more, with a good dweiling-houfe, barn and orchard ;
the fences in tolerable good order. For further par
ticulars and terms of sale apply to Anthony White,
at the Union Farm, or Nehemiah Dunham, of laid
township. " 3wf t.f.
TO BE SOL 1),
A NEGRO WENCH about thirty-five years of
' 1 age, with a female child about two and an half
years old. The wench understands all forts of
kitchen work, and cooking in particular of a variety
of dishes. She is very healthy, and has had the
small-pox and mealles. For terms apply to Andrew
Merfhon, inn-keeper, at Millstone, in Somerset
county. Feb. 14, 1782. 3w||
WHEREAS Catherine Shapher hath, by force,
obliged me to contrast matrimony with her
against my will : This is to give publick notice, that
I shall not pay any debts of her contrasting from the
date of this advertisement, as I hold the marriage
unlawful, it not being done with my free consent,
and I never Intend to live or bed with her.
PETER HENRY.
February 2, 1782. 3w§
The method of railing mustard feed in Durham,
Old England.
THE ground must be well manured and made into
hills about three and an half feet distant each way,
find managed in the fame manner as Indian corn ;
plant the feed a little below the furface, the firft
good weather in March, let there be only one stalk
remaining on each hill, and the feed will grow larger
and better; as it does not all come to perfection at
one time, it must be gathered as it ripens and spread
on a floor to dry, which is the work of children.
N. B. An acre of good ground, cultivated in this
manner, will produce about ten bulhels of feed, the
value of which, according to the price now given.
Will be Twenty Pounds.
WILLIAM RICHARDS takes in mustard feed at
his store at Trenton Landing, where it is manufac
tured, also at his store in Market-Street, Philadel
phia. 3 w
VEN DU E.
ON Thursday the twenty-eighth day of March
next, at eleven o'clock in the morning precisely,
will commence at publick vendue, the sale of the
personal estate of the late Samuel Staats Coejemans,
Esq. of Raritan, in Somerset county, confining of
grain, horses, milch cows, young cattle, hogs and
fhecp, waggons, sleighs, ploughs and other farming
utensils ; house and kitchen furniture, &c. &c.
WILLIAM PATERSON, ) Execu-
JOHN NEILSON, J tors.
Raritan, Feb. 6, 1782. 7w|
w A 1)7" °
A Journeyman Fuller,
To whom good wages and constant employ (if suit
able) will be given by ABRAM. SKIRM.
Nottingham, 2zd of 2d Month, 1782. 3W
WHEREAS Thomas Page detains a note of hand
from me to him, datedin 1777, illegally: I
forbid any person or persons taking an alignment on
said note, as it will not be accepted by me.
JOEL MIDDLETON.
Croffwicks, Feb. 24, 1782. 3 wt
OF that very valuable and well-known FARM,
commonly called The Bainbridge Farm, in th.
township of Maidenhead, county of Hunterdon,
state of New-Jersey, adjoining lands of Messrs. John
P. Schenck, William Phillips, Ezekiel Smith and
others. It consists of 282 acres of land, about 40
of which are wood-land, 50 meadow, and the re
mainder tillage and pasture of excellent grass: The
meadow is of the belt quality, being part of the
Maidenhead meadows, so much celebrated, and the
quantity may be encreafed to double with very little
pains. The cleared land is divided into five fields, in
each of which is a constant spring of good water;
there are also some lot cnclofures. The farm-houfe
is large, well-built with stone, two stories high, four
rooms on a floor, with excellent cellars, and aftone
kitchen adjoining. There are also a barn and con
venient stables. It is three and an half miles from
Princeton, nine from Trenton, and about a mile from
the post-road. The foil is fertile, well situated fr,
railing grain, and peculiarly well calculated fy
breeding stock. For terms apply to Col. Benjamin
G. Eyre, at Kensington, Philadelphia ; William C.
Houston, Esq. at Trenton, Daniel Hunt, Esq. near
Pittston, or the subscriber on the farm, who v^
Ihew it to any person inclined to treat for the pug
chafe. c.t.f. DANIEL AGNEW.
TO BE SOLD,
By publick vendue, on Saturday the 16th day of
March ensuing, if not disposed of by private sale
before, f
AVALUABLE house and lot of land in Penning
ton, in the township of Hopewell, and county
of Hunterdon, and State of New-Jersey : The house
well finifhed, with four rooms on a flour and an en
try through the whole, with a cellar, and a cistern
for rain water, that will hold eight hogsheads, within
one yard of the kitchen door; a good stable, chair
houfe and cow-house, &c. The lot contains an
half acre of rich fertile land, garden and orchard of
good fruit trees; the whole ip good repair. Also a
lot of five acres of good timber land lying about two
and an half miles from the premises. The stand is
very convenient for a merchant or tradesman, it being
in a place where there has been much business done,
and at present is vacant and appears to be a good
opening for any one to enter on trade in said place.
Any person desirous to purchase the aforefaid, by
applying to the subscriber on the premises, may know
the terms.
STEPHEN BURROWES.
N. B. As the subscriber purposes leaving the state,
requests all persons that have any demands against
him to bring in their accounts, that they may be
adjusted, and all persons indebted are desired not
to fail coming in by said time to make payment.
Pennington, February 18, 1782. 3 wf
S A L E