The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-04-24 00:00:00, page 4

c=#^^rpo bt fold, tie house 'where the
subscriber now lives, in Rye,
which has been a noted tavern for
many years pas. There are three
rooms with fire-places on the lower
floor, and two on the second, and
three without ; a large cellar, a fbop
adjoining the boufe, and a kitchen at a little distance.
There is a good barn,fiables,Jheds and other ou.-boufes,
and about 20 acres oj land of the best quality, th) ougb
which runs a fine flream for a grist or oil mill. The
whole of the buildings, gardens and fences, are in good
repair. Any perfan inclining to purchase may apply to
EBENEZER HAVILAND.
Likewise a small farm of 50 acres, with a good
boufe, barn and other out-boufes, in Harrifods precinct.
It affords'a very beautiful protect oj the Sound and
Long-ffand^^^
Morris County, 5 Dos common pleas, in and for
the county aforefaid, notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of Richard Edwards and John Stevens, mfolvent
debtors, confined in the goal of said county, that f hey
be and appear before any two judges of said court, at tfe
court-houie of said county, on Monday the 24th day
April inst. at one o'clock in the afternoon of the laid
day, to ihew cause (if any they have) whyan alignment
of said debtors estates should not be made to such persons
as shall be then and there appointed, and they to be re
leased from their aonfineraent, agreeable to the directions
of an aft of the Governor, Council, and General Al
- of New-Jersey, lately pafed, entitled, “ An act
for the relief of insolvent debtors. _
° f fieri "''"' " " e
County. J D directed, against the goods and chattels,
lands and tenements of, and belonging to Jacob oergen,
jun. at the suit of his creditors, I have feized.and taken
the grist-mill, with all the appurtenances thereunto
belonging; together with the houses ana lots of lanu,
lituate in Windsor, which I fliall expose at public sale; on
Wednesday the 3d day of May next, at the said mills,
between 12 and 5 o'clock, P. M. All perlons concerned
herein, will take this notice.
THOMAS SKINNER, Sheriff.
" New-Jerjy, 7 r Q Y order ot rhe interior court of
Morris-County, ) common pleas, in arid sor $ the
county aforefaid : notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of Aaron Burnet, John Jacks, and William Pettit,
insolvent debtors, confined in goal of said county, that
they be and appear before any two of the judges of laid
court of said county, on Monday the 24th day of April
inst. at one o'clockin the afternoon of the said day, to
shew cause (if any they have) why an alignment of the
said debtors estates should not be made to such person as
shall be then and there appointed, 'and to be released
from their confinement, agreeable to the directions of an
ad of the Governor, Council, and General Assembly of
New-Jersey, lately passed, entitled, " A supplementary
aft, to an aft, entitled, An ad for the relief of insolvent
debtors.
BY order of the Hon. Frederick Smyth, and Richard
Stockton, two of the Judges of the Supreme Court
for the province of New-Jersey; the creditors of William
Radley, Samuel Searring, and John Toft, insolvent
debtors, are hereby notified to appear before the laid
Judges on Wednesday the tenth day of May next, at the
Court-House in the City of Burlington, and province
aforefaid, to shew cause, if any they have, why anaffign
rhent of the said debtors estates should not be made, and
they difeharged from - their confinement, agreeable to a
late ad of General Assembly of said province.
Elizabeth. Town, April S, 1775.
Rye, 13th March, 1775..
• To the P U B L I C.
EPHRAIM AVERY, A. M.
Rector of the Parifli of Rye,. 1
INTENDS opening a SCHOOL the 1 Bth day of April
next,, at his house in Rye ; any gentlemen in city or
country, that will favour him with the care and inflruc
tion of their children, may depend upon the utmost
diligence and attention. He will teach the reading of
English properly; writing, arithmetic, the Latin and
Creek languages, geography, surveying, trigonometry, &c.l
Particular care will be taken of their morals, and religious 1
education, as he proposes boarding in his own familyl
eight or ten ; and in order to give them an acquaintance 1
with the firft principles of the dodrine of chriftianity,l
he will let apart half a day in every week, to inftrud I
them in the catechism, and other fundamental branches
of the Christian religion.
Board, washing, lodging and tuition, will be 221. per
annum, and one guinea entrance ; one load of wood will
likewise be expelled, and four pounds of candles, for the
use of the scholars in the winter evenings.
He begs it as a particular favour of his friends to
encourage his scheme, as they mult be sensible a country
clergyman with a large family, can very indifferently
subsist upon their small livings.
Those that will be kind enough to promote the above
design, will please to give noticeof their intention before
the day prefixed, that he may be provided accordingly.
'to be fold at public vendue,
ONt he 15th day of June next, at the house of
Gilbert Tice, at Johnstown, in the county of
Tryon, by the executors of the last will and testament of
Sir William Johnson, Bart, deceased, and in pursuance
of the fame, fundrf trails of valuable land, viz, A
traft granted to Michael Byrne and others, lituate near
Schohary, and containing about 19,000 acres ; another
tra& near the fame, being a fourth part of a trad granted
to Lawyer, and others; another tra& extending along
the Adaguightirige, or Charlotte River, being a Branch
of Sufquahanna, about 23,000 acres, of which will be
fold, Another traft of 5000 acres in a patent granted to
Glen, and others, north of the patented lands in the rear
of the German Flatts, with 13000 acres in a patent
granted to Peter Servdu, and others, near the Mohawk
River, above the German Flatts,---which laid feveral'
trails are directed by the said will to be fold by the said
executors, and the monies arising therefrom applied as
therein mentioned. Any person or persons inclined to
treat for the fame, or any part thereof, before the day of
file, may apply to Sir John Johnson, Bart, or any other
of the executors, who will give them further particulars,
or treat about the fame, Otherwise the fame will be fold,
and a good title given on the day of sale before mentioned.
THREEXPOUNDS lie^
RUN-AWAY from the subscriber, living in Morris
county, East-New-Jersey, an apprentice lad named
. Daniel Turvy, about 19 years of age, of a middling size
about $ feet 5 inches high, walks somewhat Looping
has black curled hair, dark eyes, of a swarthy complexi
✓ on, and has some black blood in him ; speaks thick,
and was brought up to the farming business : had on
when he went away,' a new wool hat, two homespun
light-coloured jackets, his upper jacket somewhat puck
ered in fulling, likewise patched, and has brass buttons
on it, a white flannel ffiirt, and a pair of black leather
breeches, buttons covered with the fame, and a pair of
carved white metal knee buckles ; yarn flockings, and a
pair of new ffioes, with brass buckles in them. He took
with him a light-coloured loose coat, with wooden but
tons on it, a pair of new ffieepfkin breeches, and a pair
of new shoes. Whoever takes up the said apprentice
and secures him, so that his master may have him again,
shall have the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid
by me, HARTSHORNE FITZ RANDOLPH.
Three-Pence per Pound,
Given by JOHN KEATING,
FOR the best fort of good, clean, dry, albite linen rags,
andfo in proportion for tbofe of an inferior fort. Good
encouragement given to journeymen paper makgrt, by said
Keating.
To be SOLD at private Sale,'
A Valuable lot of land, lying in Newark, in New
fl\Jerfey, whereon the subscriber now lives, contain
ing about 12 acres,---There are on the premises, a good
dwelling-house two Tories high, built with stone, and a
stone kitchen adjoining, a convenient garden, containing
a large asparagus bed, a barn with stables, a small granary,
a valuable orchard that will yield 40 barrels of excellent
cyder in a fruitful year. The dwelling-house is very
agreeably situated, fronting a pleasant green, whereon
the new academy at Newark is ere&ed ; the river Paffaick
runs along the ealt fide of the lot, from the bank of
which is a delightful and extensive profpe& ; on the river
are built a wharf and a store-house, which have been
advantageofly made use of for ship building, &c. The
foil of this lot is very fertile, and exceeded by none in the
province. The situation is very advantageous for a Mer
chant, and extremely pleasant for a private Gentleman.
If a purchaser should not speedily appear for the whole,
the subscriber will dispose of a part of it in lots conveni
ent for building, which the situation is very advantageous
for, as it fronts two of the most public roads in the town.
The subscriber hath also a lot of excellent salt meadow
very convenient to the premises, which, if the purchaser
should desire, he will also difpofeof ; likewise a trad: of
land, lying about two miles from the homestead. Good
bonds, at 6 per cent, interest, will be taken for one half
or more of the purchase money, as may best suit the pur
chaser.---For further particulars, apply to the subscriber,
by whom a clear and indisputable title will be given.
SAMUEL GOUVERNEUR.
New-York, April 10, 1775.
PROPOSALS
For Printing bv Subscription,
LETTERS
Written by
THE LATE RIGHT HONORABLE
PHILIP DORMER STANHOPE,
Earl of Chesterfield,
TO HIS SON,
PHILIP STANHOPE, Esq;
Together,wi th
SEVERAL OTHER PIECES,
On various Subjects.
Published by Mrs. EUGENIA STANHOPE,
From the Originals now in her Possession.
CO NDI TI 0 N S.
I. This Work will consist of four beautiful Pocket
Volumes, printed upon a new Letter, and Paper little
inferior to Writing Paper.
11. The Price shall not exceed Twenty-Six Shillings,
neatly bound and lettered.
111. The Subscribers Names-ffiall be printed.
If . Ihe greatest Part of these Letters being already
printed, the whole will be published in a very short Time.
Gentlemen disposed to encourage this Undertaking, are
desired immediately to fend their Names to James Ri
vington, aod HtwhGaine, Printers, in New-York.
'" South-Carolina,
The BRiG
A BET8E
GEORGE FOWLER, Master ;
TKrELkil with all convenient
^ff^LZclli^ VV foted': For freight or passage
apply to Jeremiah Brower, Peter Schermerhorn, Solomon
Simfon, or said master, at Brower's wharf. Belt rice,
indigo, and pink root, fold by said Brower.
WE the trustees of the elUte of Isaac Gerow,
late cf North-Cattle, in Weftchelter county,
an abfeonding debtor, do hereby give notice to all the
creditors of the said Isaac Gerow, to meet at 'the dwelling
house of Joseph Golding, inn-keeper, situate in North-
Castle- aforefaid, on Wednesday the zift day of June
next, at ten of the clock in the Forenoon, in order to
have their several accounts Rated and adjusted, as we
then intend to make a Dividend of what money shall
be in our hands belonging to the said Isaac Gerow. Dated
this Bth day of Aoril, 1775.
SAMUEL HALLOCK,7
NATHANIEL CONCKLIN, > Trustees.
NEHEMIAH KNAPP. J
A Convenient house next door to Mrs. Leake's, oc
cupied at present by Mrs. Susan Mulinor, to be let
and entered the firft of May. Enquire of Mrs. Leake.
A Gentleman capable of teaching Writing and
Arithmetic, may hear of an advantageous Situation
by applying to the Printer.
'° r KINGSTON, (in
the Island of Jamaica)
The Brigantine PHOEBE,
NICHOLAS DEVEREUX Master,
H AVING the greatest part cf
- her car g° "engaged. For
Freight or Passage apply to James Devereux, or John
Byvanck.
New-lerfey,) Y order of the Inferior Court ot Com-
Middlesex, mon Pleas, in and for the county
aforefaid: Notice is hereby given to all the creditors of
Jonathan Dunham, an insolvent debtor, confined in the
goal of said county, that they be and appear before two
of the Judges of thefaid court of said county, on Satur
day the thirteenth day of May next, at Gerihom Lot's,
in Perth-Amboy, gt two of the clock on said day, to
ihew cause, if any there be, why an alignment of the
said debtor's estate should not be made to such person or
persons as shall then and there be appointed, and he
be difeharged from his Confinement, agreeable to an a&
of the Governor, Council and General Assembly of New-
Jersey, lately passed, 'entitled, “ A supplementary a& to
an aft, entitled, An aft for the relief of insolvent debtors.
April 4, 1775:
To be fold at public VENDUE,
On Tuesday the 25th of April inst. or any time before
at private sale,
A Pleafant and convenient HOUSE
and LOT of GROUND at the North River,
facing Elliot's flip, next door to Mr. Thomas Pettit's, on
Leake's wharf, the house was formerly occupied by Da
vid Cargill^ but now by James Webb, burr mill stone
maker. The vendue to beat 10 o'clock in the mornine.
A good title will be given to the purchaser by
~ DAVID CARGILL.
LEu r at a House in Town (how, or by whom,
unknown) a couple of S ADDLES; the
Owner, by applying to the Printer, may know where
they may be had upon Proof of Property, and pay
ing the Charges.
To be SOLD at private SALE,
A Smallfarm situated at Jamaica on Long-Island, 12
miles difantfrom the city of New-York : it contains
twenty -five acres of clear land, well calculated for grain or
graft ; and can vie in fertility with any in the province.
There are on the premises a commodious mansion boufe, barn
and fable,with several ufeful out boufes. Also two gardens,
in new and elegant inclofures, capable °fApplying a large family
with vegetables, a valuable orchard, and many otherfruit trees of
the best quality, that may be encreafed by a nursery, the sub
scriber has carefully planted and grafted. About three "miles
fromfaid mansion boufe, are seven acres of excceltentfalt mea
dow : and nineteen acres and three quarter of wood land, at
tbe distance of half a mile. The situation of this farm is so
pleasant, and its distance from New-York so short, that any
gentleman who is defrous of retiring from public bufnefs, by
purebfang it, willpoffefs a Very agreeable country feat. One
half the money at the time of sale, and bonds with good security
for the remainder, will be taken by the subscriber, who lives'
on the premises. JOHN I. TROUP.
I bace by these Plumbs cured a great many Children
of Whooping, or Chin-coughs and Agues, vubicb Dis
tempers are nsery common and treubfefome to Families,
and the Want of these Plumbs are the Ruin of many
Childrens Confiitutions.
These Plumbs enrich and fuseeten the nubole Mass of
Blood, carry off all gross, corrupt anh putrid Humours,
and create afrefb and healthy Complexion in such as
are affected by any putrid Matter.\
The Plumb is a great Dieuretick, clhanfmg the Reins
of Slime ; it expels Wind, and is afoverpign Medicine in
the Cholic andgriping of the Guts. It allays andcarries
off four Vapours nvbicb occasion many Disorders in the
Head. It opens all ObJlruHions in the Stomach, Lungs,
Liuer, Reigns and Bladder ; causes a good Appetite, and
helps Digeflion. It hath beenfound txonderfally fuccefsful
tofuch Persons as are going into Chronical Distempers, as
Aflbmas, Pbtificks, or Sbortnefs of B'reatb, Drotyies
and Yellotv Jaundice. Notts I hope all impartial Persons
are fatisfied, that the Medline avbicb Works upon such
Humours, tuill almofi rea c b any Diflemfer, if not too
: far gone, Jince Corruption and Putrefaction are the
fore-runners of all Diseases; therefore n^ better Pbyfick
can be taken for all Ages, Sexes and Constitutions, from
Infancy to an old Age. These Plumbs are highly
serviceable to the Female Sex, from the Age of 14 to
20 Years, and from 40 to 50. Each Box contains one
Dozen of these Plumbs, Price 8 Shillings, with
Directions. Sold by
HUGH GAIN E.
Dr. 'R YUAN'S
INCOMPARABLE WORM-DESTROYING
SUGAR PLUMBS,
„ Necessary to be kept in all FAMILIES.
SO exceedingly valued by all People ^ko bave bad
of them in Great-Britain and \lreland, for their
tranfeendent Excellency in the defraying Worms of all
kinds both in the Bodies of Men, Worsen, and Children,
by not only breaking the Knots in the Duodenum, or
Gut next the Stomach, but they pass through the
fmallefl Parages of the Body, and purge, aassay those
ropy andjlimy Humours aubich are the Cause of those
pernicious Fermin, and the Source of many other'
Disorders; they are one of the best Purges in the asshole
Worldfor gross bodied Children that are apt to breed
Worms, and have large Bellies; (heir Operation is °
mild, fafe and pleasant ; they wonderfully cleanse the
Bowels of all jliff and clammy Humours which flop up
the Parts, and prevent the Juice of Food from being
conveyed to the Liver and made Blood, which is often
the Case with Children, and is attended with a bard
Belly, finking Breath, frequent Fevers, Rickets, and
a Decay of Strength in the lower Parts : Likewise
fettled Aches and Patns in the Head, Swellings, old
Sores, Scabs, Tetters, or Breakings-out, will be per
feflly cured, and the Blood and §kin refored to "its
original Purity and Smootbnefs ; tb^y purge by Urine,
or Ulcers in the Kidneys. They at once frike at the
true Cause of the Scurvy and entirely defray it, and all
Scorbutick Humours and Effects, Root and Branch, so
as never to return again; and what makes them more
commendable is, they are full as agreeable to both Tafe
and Sight, as Loaf Sugar ; and in their Operation as
innocent as new Milk. •
THE file of the FURNITURE which was advertised
in last Thursday's Papers, at the house of the late
Widow Remfen, is postponed until Monday the 24th
instant, and if bad weather, to the firft fair day.
For private sale,
Three valuable Negro Men, belonging to the said
estate; one of them an excellent house Negro, and the
other serviceable Haves. For particulars enquire of Mr.
Rem P. Remfen, at Mr. Henry Remfen's, who will
dispose of them on reasonable terms.
"Mrs) C O Z A N
RE-OPENS her Boarding-School oh Monday the
24th Instant, where is taught the English, French
and Italian Languages grammatically, also to write and
translate one Language into the other ; Geography, with
a knowledge of History; to draw and paint, Embroidery,
Tambour, Dresden, pl in Work, Blond Lace, Gold and
Silver Card Purses, and"feveral other genteel and fashion
able Works. Ladies are boarded and taught all the
above Articles at Forty Pounds per Year.
A peculiar Attention is paid to the Morals and Man
ners of the Ladies, to bring them up in the l'aths of
Piety, Modesty and Virtue, as also in every other Ac
complishment which compleats the Gentlewoman.
Ladies may have Gowns, Waistcoats, Shoes, &c.
drawn in the neatest taste bv Mr. Cozani, in Wall-Street.
New-York Goal, April 15, 1775.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given, to all the creditors of
Moritz Goebel, and Robert Welsh, insolvent debtors,
confined in the goal of the city of New-York, being two
of the persons named in a certain ad t of the Governor,
Council, and General Assembly, entitled, " An aft for
the relief of insolvent debtors within this/ colony, with
refpe& to the imprisonment of their performs ;" @at they
the said insolvent debtors have presented their petitions
to the Honourable Daniel Horfmanden and Thomas Jones,
Esquires, two of the Judge's cf the Supreme Court of
Judicature for the province of New-York ' ; which peti
tions, together with their accounts and inventories annexed
to the lame, are agreeable to the dirc&idns of the said
a£F, filed with the Clerk of the said Court, for the ia
fpectidn of the creditors aforefaid; and tlie said insolvent
debtors do hereby notify their said creditors, that they
jiltend to apply to the said Judges, on Friday the 19th
day of May next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at
the Chief Justice's Chamber, situate in Smith-Street, in
said city, for their discharges, agreeable to the directions
of the said a&.
Diognofick Signs cf Worths.
PALENESS in the Face, itching of the Nose,
bollo<wnefs of the Eyes, grating of the Teeth vuben
aflecp, Dulnefs, Pains, and Heaviness ih the Head, a
dry Cough, an itching in the Fundament, white and
tbickUrine, unquiet sleep, often farting, loft Appetite,
JwelPdßelly, knawing and biting about the Stomach,
frightful Dreams, extreme Tbirfis, the Body decay'd
and lean, Fits, often Vomiting, finking Breech, &c.
At their store in William-Street, (formerly Horse and
Cart Street) have for sale a general assortment of
European and India Goods, which they will dispose of
wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms for cash or short
credit:—Amongft which are,
A Large quantity of low priced yard wide Irilh linens,
fine 9-8 Irish Meeting, low priced ditto ; brown
and white Russia Meetings, Ravens duck, brown and
white drillings, 7-8, yard wide, and yard and 3-8 cotton
checks, white Dutch chird, nankeens, black India
taffaties, Scotch fnuff and pepper, &c. &c. With many
other Articles now in demand, too tedious co mention.
rf pHE TRUSTEES of Queen's-
JL College, in New-Jersey, are defired\to meet
at the city of New-Brunswick, on Thursday tfc 4th of
May next. By order of the trustees,
J. R. HARDENBER%CIe±
T (5~ B~E SOL D,
THAT commodious house and lot of ground wherein
Mr. Uriah Hendricks now lives, in Broad-Street,
next door to Capt. Jacob Roome's. Enquire of John
Abeel, or Garret Abeel, by whom a good title will be
given. The above house rents for Sixty Pounds a year,
arid taxes.
ROBINSON and PRICE,
LA N if S
To be fold upon terms very advantageous to the purchasers)
by order of the executors of the late Mr. William
Kelly, of London, and formerly of New-York.
A Tract of upwards of two hundred acres of excellent
wood land, at White Land, in the Great Valley,
in Chester County, in Penrifylvania, not more than 26
miles from the city of Philadelphia^ Enquire of the
quality, of Mr. John Ord, in Philadelphia.
A house and lot of ground on Cowfoot-Hill, 25 feet
wide, and 57 feet long, now possessed by Mr. John
Thompson; and next door to Alderman Blagge's.
The house in which Mr. Kelly formerly lived in Wall-
Street, nearly opposite to Mr. Van Horne's. This lot is
25 feet wide, and 111 feet deep, and the house in the best
repair.
The houfe,,and about 5 acres of ground (formerly Mr.
Emot's) opposite to the Great Bridge in Elizabeth-Town,
together' with another lot adjoining the firft lot, and con
taining near 5 acres more, as pleasantly situated as any
lands in that flourishing town.
500 acres, or one undivided fourth part of the 2000
acre trad at Turkey, in the county of Essex, in New-
Jersey, on the S; E. fide of Paffaick River, which was
heretofore returned for the four daughters of Michael
Kearney, deceased.
557 acres in two trads at Canoe Brook, in the county
of Eflex, formerly Henry Leonard's,, being aboutio miles
from Newark.
A variety of excellent farms in a tra& of upwards of
6000 acres, occupied already by above 30 families, Situ
ated at New-Town, near the Court-House in Suffer
County,---or the whole traft together.
A farm of about 160 acres, formerly Capt. Bowers's,
in the township of Hanover, in Morris County, now in
the possession of Nathaniel Seabury.
A variety of farms in the township of Gageborough,
which is a very fine traft in the county of Gloucester, in
the second tier of towns from Connecticut River, —or the
whole townffiip together, containing 24,000 acres, with
an addition of 5 per cent, more for highways.
The lots No. 10, 15, 20, 21, 26, 40, 49, 64, 74, and
Sr, (each containing 539 acres) in Schuyler's patent near
Canigderage Lake, in the county of Tryon.
A farm of 230 acres, in the manor of Fordham, in
West-Chester County, now possessed by Charles Doughty;
and another small farm in that manor, possessed, at pre
sent, by Adrian Laforge, with a small lot of about an
acre, to the northward of the road from die New Bridge
to the town of West-Chester. Col. Lewis Morris own,
ing the moiety of these lands, will join in the convey
ances. rjffr
A mortgagee title to 52 acres, near Whippany River, in
New-Jersey, adjacent to several tracts pofe/fed by Jona
than Jonnfon, Abraham Cafterlin, and Samuel Ford:
and upwards of 56 acr^ formerly returned to Lord Stir
ling, on Stoney Brook; bring a branch of Whippany
River : These lands were mortgaged by Timothy Conner.
A small, but valuable, farm of 60 acres, in Salifhury,
in Litchfield County, in Connecticut, poflefled by Capt.
James Bird : It has an orchard of 200 bearing apple trees,
yielding 50 barrels of cyder per annum.
A mortgagee title to three acres in Pembroke Tribe, in
Bertriuda, laying'between the lands of Richard Pitt, Jo
nathan Outerbridge, Thomas Waterman, and the school
lands. #
The moiety of the following lots in the Great Patent
of Kayaderolferes.
Acres.
No. 13 in 3d allotment, 205 No. 2 in 16th, 2300
13 in 4th, 588 7 in 17th, 2234
liin 6th, 61| 9in 18th, 10&
lin 7th, 470 10 in 19th, 1145
Ilin Bth, 817 11 in 20th, 1009
2in 9th, ] 7'3 Gin 21st, 3520
4in 10th, 60 3in 22d, 1763
loin lith, 723 4in 23d, 1443
2in 12th, 517 13 in 24th, $53
4in 13th, 1880 I in 25th, 1Q59
9 in 14th, 2500
lain 15th, 684
If any persons are desirous of knowing the price, or title,
they may apply to the fubferibers, who have power from
the executors to make the sales, and execute proper cone
veyahces. WILLIAM SMITH,
ABRAHAM LOTT.
ALL persons indebted to William
Backhouse, on bond, note, or book debt, are
requeued to make speedy payment, to
Backhoufe, Jones, and Backhouse,
Who HAVE FOR SALE,
At their Store in Wall-Street,
Teneriffe and . Sweet Wine,
By the pipe, hogshead or quarter calk,
Vinegar in Calks, Deer Skins,
Beaver and Racoon Furs, Blue Strouds,
Mens Shoes, Wampum, &c.
Mr. William Haddon, one long experienced by several
of the said governors, to be well qualified to teach the
learned languages and the mathematicks, will have the
fuperintenuancy of the youth to be taught in those branches
of learning, and Robert Allen and Son, to have the care
and keeping the schools for the infraction of reading
writing, arithmetic and book-keeping, who have dischar
ged those trusts with great fatisfa&ibn to their employers.
As the intention of the benefadors and builders of this
stately edifice, is for preparing of youth to be ufeful
members of the community, the greatest care will be
taken not only to have them well inftruded in the
branches of learning, which their parents refpc&ively
order, but also in the paths of virtue and morality : Care
also will be taken that they attend public worship at the
usual times of holding the fame, at the church to which
they severally belong, there being in the said town two
churches, one the Cliurch of England, and tire other
Presbyterian, the ministers of which, for the time being,
are always to be of the number of the said governors;
and it is hoped, that they with the other governors, will
give that attendance to the trust they have undertaken, as
will answer the laudable end proposed, and give ample
fatisfaaion to the parents and guardians of children sent
to the said academy.
N. B. The tuition money for teaching the learned
languages and branches of the mathematicks, is 5L
New-York currency, per annum.
Reading the English language, 8 /hillings per quarter.
Reading and writing English 10s. per quarter.
Reading, writing and arithmetic, 12s. per quarter.
Newark, loth March, 1775.
The ACADEMY
LATELY erased in a healthy part .of the pleafaht
town of Newark, in New-Jersey, about eight miles
from the city of New-York, will on the third day of
April next, be fit for the reception of the masters, proper
for the inftru&ion of youth, and of such children's can
with conveniency lodge and board therein. There will
be taught the learned languages, and several branches of
the mathematicks : There will be also an English school
for the teaching of reading, writing, arithmetic, and
book-keeping in the ufualand Italian methods. Different
rooms will be made use of for each branch of inffru&jon ,
and such as choose may have their children taught the
English tongue grammatically : The boys are separated
from the girls in the Englifn school : thpfe who can't
board in the academy may have good lodgings near the
fame in private families. The regulation and general
direction of the inftruflion of the scholars will be undqr
the auspices of the governors of the academy, who will
from time to time infpe& the conduct of the several
masters, and examine the improvements of their pupilsin
learning.