The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1782-02-06 00:00:00, page 3

corps, on or before the firft day of April next; by
which time he hopes they will be able to provide
themselves otherwise without inconvenience.
Officers commanding corps are desired to pay
particular attention to this order, and directed im
mediately to recal such of their men, as are absent
without proper authority; especially those with of
ficers who have retired from the service.
The General is astonished to find by the returns,
that fume of the absentees are accounted for in the
manner last mentioned.
Commanding officers of regiments or corps are
not, in future, to fumifli feryants or waggoners from
their corps, on any pretext whatever, without an
express order from the Commander in Chief, or
commanding officer of the army.
Officers actually belonging to regiments or corps,
and serving with them, are to be allowed servants
from their refpe&ive corps in the following propor
tions, viz.
INFANTRY, ARTILLERY, and all corps serv
ing on FOOT.
Colonel, two without arms.
Lieut. Colonel, , (one without arms,
Major, I one with arms.
Captains, )
Sudilt^rns, / one eac h w rth arms.
Surgeons; (
Mates, )
CAVALR Y.
Colonel, two each, without arms or publick
If Colonel,
Major, )
Captains,
Subalterns, / one.each, without arms or publick
Surgeons, horses.
Mates, )
And to each regimental waggon is to be allowed
one waggoner without arms.
Field officers of regiments or corps may take one
servant with them on furlough, but no other regi
mental officers to take one from their regiments on
any account.
No officer or Doctor to take a convalescent from
the hospital for a servant, on pain of being tried by
a court martial.
The general and military ftaff, and officers not
belonging to corps, are to be allowed servants in
the following proportions, and when they are not
otherwise provided, may take them from the army,
viz.
Major-General, four,
brigadier-General, four,
Colonel, two,
Lieut. Colonel. ^ } without arms.
Major, :;
Captain, , one each,
Aid-de-Camp,•
Brigade-Major, J
The servants carrying arms are to be exempt
from guards and other camp duties, but are to ap
pear under arms whenever the regiment parades,
and are to mount guard with the officers on whom
they wait.
The servants without arms are never to appear
in rank and file, except at the infpeftion.
When a regiment marches and leaves its camp
standing, one servant to each company is to be per
mitted to remain; but on the camp's being struck,
and the baggage loaded, they are to join their re
giments.
EDW. HAND, Brigadier
and Adjutant-General.
The printers in the several Rates are requeued
to publilh the above.
From the F REEMA n's Journal.
The ROYAL ADVENTURER.
PRINCE William, of the Brunswick race,
To witness George's fad disgrace,
The royal lad came over
Rebels to kill by Right Divine; —
Deriv'd from that illaftrious line,
The beggars of Hanover.
So many chiefs got broken pates
In vanquishing the rebel Rates,
So many nobles fell,
That George the Third in passion cry'd,
66 Our royal blood shall now be try'd;
'Tis that must break the spell:
To you (the fat pot-valiant SWINE
To Dipby said) dear friend of mine,
To you I trust my boy.
The rebel tribes shall quake with fears,
Rebellion die when he appears;
My tories leap with joy."
So said, so done—the boy was sent,
TRENTON, Feb. 6.
At an election held at Cape-May, on the 24th
ult. Jeremiah Eldredge and Robert Harris, Efqrs.
were elected to represent the said county in the Ge
neral Affcmbly of this Rate for the remainder of
the present year, in the room of Hugh Hathorn and
Daniel Hand, Esquires, who declined accepting
their feats.
On the 19th ult. arrived in Tom's-River, the
schooner Dart privateer, from Salem, in New-Eng
land, Captain William Gray, and brought in with
him a prize fmop, taken from the Black Jack, a
galley belonging to New-York; and next day his
boat, with seven men, went in pursuit of a brig
which was near the bar, but neither boat or men
have since been heard of.
We hear from South-Brunswick, in Middlesex
county, that Col. John Wetherill of that place,
was on Saturday the 12th ult. married in the 86th
year of his age unto Miss Mary Mefler, a young
lady of about twenty-five.
SALE
OF that very valuable and well-known FARM,
commonly called The Bainbridge Farm, in the
townfliip of Maidenhead, county of Hunterdon,
Rate of New-Jersey, adjoining lands of Messrs. John
P. Schenck, William Phillips, Ezekiel Smi'h and
others. It consists of 282 acres of land, about 40
of which are wood-land, 50 meadow, and the re
maindertillage 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-enclosures. The farm-houle
is large, well-built with stone, two Rories high, tour
rooms on a floor, with excellent cellars, and aftooe
kitchen adjoining. There are also a barn and con
venient (tables. It is three and an half miles from
Princeton, nine from Trenton, and about a mile from
the pod-road. The foil is fertile, well situated for
railing grain, and peculiarly well calculated for
breeding flock. For terms apply to Col. Benjamin
G. Eyre, at Kensington, Philadelphia ; William C.
Houston, Esq. at Trenton, Daniel Hunt, Esq. near
Pittiton, or the subscriber on the farm, who will
ihew it to any person inclined to treat tor the pur
chase. c.t.f. DANIEL AGNEW.
But never reach'd the continent,
An i(land held him fall—
Yet there his friends danced rigadoons,
The Hessians sung in high Dutch tunes
" Prince William's come at last-"
" Prince William comes !"—the Briton cry'd---
The glory of our empire wide
Shall now be soon reftor'd-,-
Our monarch is in William seen,
He is the image of our Queen,
Let William be adbr'd!
The tories came with long address,
With poems groan'd the royal press
And all in William's praise—
The boy aftoniffi'd look'd about
To find their vafl dominions out,
Then anfwer'd in amaze,
" Where all your empire <wide can be,
Friends for my foul I cannot fee:
'Tis but an empty name;
Three wafted islands and a town
In rubbish bury'd--half burnt down,
Is all that we can claim:
I am of royal birth, 'tis true,
But what alas, can princes do,
No armies to command?
Cornwallis conquer'd and diftreft-—
Sir Henry Clinton grown a jest---
I curse--and leave the land."
EVAN RUNYAN,
Has for sale, at his store now kept in the large new
house lately built between the mill and the brick
house at the ferry lane, an assortment of DRY
and WET GOODS, viz.
CHINTZES, Wide and narrow black
Calicoes, lace,
Irish and Britannia linens,
Moree gown patterns,
Ell wide periian,
White farfenet,
Jacconet muslin,
Lawn,
Cambrick,
Cotton checks,
Cambrick romal hand
kerchiefs,
Cotton check handker
chiefs,
Trenton, February 4,178 a. zw||
Tape, bobbin and thread,
Ribans,
Pins,
Calimanco,
Shoe and knee buckles,
Sleeve buttons,
Sweeping brulhes,
Cloths brushes,
Buckle bruihes,
Shoe brushes,
Dud brushes,
Rum, sugar and tea.
TO BE SOLD,
A likely smart Negro Wench,
Fourteen years old. —Enquire of the printer.
TO BE SOLD,
For C AS H, at the New-Brewery, in York-
Street, BURLINGTON,
American Porter,
TOQUAL in quality and fine flavour to London
Porter, at Sixty Shillings per barrel. Also Irish
Stingo, brewed from the best amber malt, at Forty
Shillings per barrel; strong beer at the old price,
Thirty Shillings per barrel, and small ditto at Fifteen
ditto ; yeast at Two Shillings per gallon; cyder at
ditto.
The brewer, desirous to oblige the publick, fells
as small a quantity as five gallons. All tavern-keep
ers or families may depend upon being served on
the shortest notice.
N. B. Mufeovado and Port-au-Prince sugars to
be fold cheap at the fame place. 12W
Any person of character and some real property,
may now come into partnership with said brewer,
upon very easy terms, as be is desirous of building
another brewery at Trenton Landing or in the town,
which, in all probability, will be the feat of govern
ment, and great advantages must accrue. None but
principles will be treated with, to whom fufficient
proof will be given that a capital fortune is to be
made in a few years. No objection to a person un
acquainted with the bufmefs, as such inftrudions
will be given to enable him to fopcrintend one of the
breweries in a very Short time.
WANTED, an apprentice to learn the art of brew
ing and making malt.
TO BE SO LD,
By publick vendue, at the house of Samuel Dorfet,
inn-keeper in Middletown, or on the premiles, on
the firft day of March next, at twelve o'clock on
said day;
AVERY valuable plantation lying in the county
of Monmouth, haft New-Jcify, in the town
ship of Middletown, and about four miles from said
town, adjoining to the salt water : —The plantation
contains near three hundred acres, about fifty of
which are good meadow, and forty good plough
land, and more to be cleared ; the remainder well
timbered, and will be very valuable when the British
leaves New-York. There is on the premises a good
large dwelling-house and barn, and a very good
spring of water about forty yards from the door.—
For terms of file apply to the subscriber, who will
give attendance on the day of sale.
JONATHAN PEW, Executor.
N. B. Said plantation may be putchafed at private
sale any time before the said firft of March. 4f
BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me directed
and delivered, will be exposed to sale by way of
publick vendue, at the house of Mr. Isaac Wood, in
Mount-Holly, on Wednesday the 20th day of March
next, between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, the third part of a
very valuable plantation containing between 8 and
900 acres of land, lying and being in the town Ship
of Evesham, (to be fold during James ,Buxton's
wife's life) also a piece of pine land, containing a
bout 60 acres, in Evefham aforefaid, late the pro
perty of said Buxton, seized and taken in execution
at the suit of Thomas Woodmancey Tallman.
JACOB PHILLIPS, Sheriff.
Burlington, Jan. 17, 1782. gwj;
s 0 ld;
A PLANTATION containing 150 acres, in Am
well, two miles from Howell's ferry, with a
dwelling-house, a barn, and orchard of 240 apple
trees, 20 acres of good meadow cleared, also 80
acres of good land adjoining the river Delaware, one
mile from Howell's ferry, whereon is a good mill
feat and a shad fifhery ; 25 acres cleared, the re
mainder timber land :—Alfo a pair of match horses,
15 hands high, three years old. Enquire of David
Chambers, in Amwell. gw||
i'HE different town and ward collectors in the
county of Essex, are desired to pay in their
several quotas of taxes immediately, or expect to be
dealt with as the law directs.
JOHN OGDEN, C. Collector.
February 1, 1782. gwf
•W ANTE D,
For the use of the troops, &c. stationed at Bur
lington and the post of Trenton,
BEEF, pork, mutton and whifky, for which a
generous price and cafli will be given, by the
publick's most obedient servant,
JAMES THOMPSON.
Trenton, January 22, 1782.
Wanted immediately,
At HIBERNIA FURNACE,
A NUMBER of WOOD-CUTTERS, who will
meet with great encouragement by
MARK BIRD,
4v± GEORGE ROSS. r