The New-Jersey journal — Chatham, N.J., 1783-03-26 00:00:00, page 4

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From the Whitehall Evening-Poll.
66 "ATEWS! News! in the Gazette!" resounds
1 from afar;
Puff'd abroad by the junto perplext:
"" In this paper you'll find a sure end to the war;
" And a peace will of courle fid the next."
Says O'Shannon, I doubt the report that he brings;
" Though I wish blood and fury may cease:
" For when news, good or bad, from a Minister
Springs,
" By my Shoaf! it is all of a piece."
TO BE LE T,
And entered upon the firft of May next,
A LARGE, elegant, and beautifully situated
stone HOUSE and small farm, on the weft
fide of Pafaick river, in Essex county, half a mile
from Aquackanong church, and thirteen miles
from New-York. The farm contains about 40
acres of good freffi land, part of which is very
good meadow, nearly one half under orchard of
the very best fruit trees, viz. Apple, pear, peach,
plum, cherry, &c. The house has four rooms on
-a floor, with cellars under the whole; a stone
kitchen adjoining, with a well of good water near
the door; a large barn, flable, and other out
houses; a cider mill and press ; a paled garden
stored with rafberries, courants, afparagufs, &c.
This is an excellent Hand for any kind of publick
business; would also be a very fuitabie retirement
fir a gentleman vVho would wish to spend his time
in one of the handsomest situations in the Rate.
For terms apply to the fubferiber in New Bruns
wick. SAMUEL HAY.
March 11, 1785.
To be Sold by the Subscribers,
A VALUABLE PLANTATION, contain
ing 396 acres of land, with the allowance
usual in old farveys, lying in the township of
Mendham, and county of Morris, now in the te
nure of Joseph Hull, on which are a log house, a
good bearing orchard of about 100 apple-trees, and
more than 100 acres of cleared land, about 15 of
which are good meadow, and much more may be
made, as rhe land is naturally inclinable to grass ;
that p^rtof said place which is not cleared is well
timbered and watered ; and lays so that it may be
divided into two or more places. For terms of
sale apply to Stacey Kirkbride, in Buck's county,
or of jofeph Kirkbride, near the Spring mill in
Philadelphia county,Pennfylvania, who will inform
them of the title and terms of payment,, which are
one third of the money to be paid down, the reii
due in easy payments.
STACY KIRKBRIDE,
JOSEPH KIRKBRIDE.
March it, 1783.
Wanted on' Interest,
SIXTY or One Hundred POUNDS,
for which real or personal security
will be given. Inquire of the Printer.
February 4, 1783. c. t. f.
RAN away from the fubferiber, the rath of
Janua y last, a NEGRO GIRL, named
HAGER, about thirteen years of age, likely
and Ibong. Whoever will take up said negro,
and bri^g her to the fubferiber, fhali be entitled to
Three Dollars reward.
ELEAZER CAMPBELL.
N. B. All persons are forbid harbouring, em
ploying, or affixing the said girl to keep away
from her mailer.
Springfield, March 11, 1783.
C H "f^ M Printed by SHEPARD KOLLOCK, by whom Essays, Articles of Intelligence, Adver
laments, oc. are thankfully received and carefully inserted. Subferiptions taken in at yfg. per Quarter.
On the L IE of the DAY.
Six Dollars Reward.
RA N away from the fubferiber, on tne evening of
the 10th initant, a negro man named POMP,
37 or 38 years old, about 5 feet 5 inches high, and
flout built; had on and took with him a brown co
loured fulled linfey coat and great coat, old leather
breeches, two pair of yarn dockings, one blue the o
ther black, old shoes, two woollen shirts, a liner coat,
linan corded jacket and breeches, and other clothes.
Whoever apprehends and secures said negro, so that
his miHer may get him again, shall have the above
•reward, and all reasonable charges paid, by
BETHUEL PIERSON.
Orange, February 2'5, 1783.
For want of employ, or to be exchanged for a
hralthy NEGRO GIRL from TEN to SIX
TEEN years old ;
A STOUT, healthy, young NEGRO MAN
about twenty-one years old; he is brought up
to all manner ofhoufe work, waiting on table, &c.
is fond of horses, warranted for his fobrie'ty and ho
nesty. Enquire of the Printer.
March 18, 1783.
THE draught last summer having disappointed
many people from collecting garden feeds,
the fubferiber would inform his neighbours that
they may be supplied with all forts, at his house
in Newark, at the old rate, he having taken great
pains and care to coiled them last summer.
JOHN OGDEN, fen.
March 11, 2783.
A TRACT of LAND, containing 250
4 ' acres, lying in Morris county, on Schoolly's
M<,untain, joining the Little Pond, and about one
mile and a h^lf from the Log meeting house, on
which are a good fraim-houfe, and barrack, with a
liable under it ; a young orchard containing 40 trees,
30 acres of plough I and under fence, and 4c acres of
bog meadow, with fevrral ditches cut through it,
will be easily fubdved tit for corn or hemp ; it
is well watered and timbered. For terms apply to
the fubferiber near said place.'
March 11, 1783. WILLIAM DORLAND.
A SMALL plantation, adjoining the Rev. Jonathan
Elmer, a good house with four fire places, barn,
an excellent orchard, together with another piece of
Ind near at hand, confiding of mowing ground and
pasture land, with a fine dream of water running
through the fame; the whole containing about twenty
acres. For further particulars, inquire o. 'the said
Mr. Jonathan Elmer, or the fubferiber, in Elizabeth
Town.
THE plantation whereon James Beekman, E q.
now lives, pleasantly situated in Morris coun
ty, Hanover township, about one mile from Mr.
Green'smili within two miles of che meeting house,
and fix miles from MOrriftown, containing about
sixty acres of exceeding good land, a proportion of
meadow and wood land ; and with little labour al
most the whole may be made into very good mowing
ground; there are on the premises a convenient
dwelling house with fix good rooms, five of which
have fire places, a convenient pantry and kitchen,
and two good dry cellars, a good barn with very
compleat stabling for fix or eight horses, two bar
racks and conveniencies for carriages, a very good
granary and large garden, an orchard of about 50
good apple trees, and an excellent well of water
with a pump in it very near the house./ It is a con
venient pUce for a flore-keeper, private gentleman,
or tradesman. For terms apply to the fubferiber
at the widow Rutgers's, oppefite the Academy in
Newark. JOHN H. KIP.
Newark, February 18, 1783. ctf
ALLEN WILSON.
New Providence, January 20, 1783. ctf
Garden Seeds.
TO BE SOLD,
TO BE SOL D,
TO BE SOL D,
TO BE SOL D,
At their ft.re opposite Mr. Joseph Lewis's, in Morris-
Town, have for sale, a neataallo tment cf GOODS
which they will fell on the most reasonable terms'
for cash, iron, or country produce, viz.
SUperfine broad cloth ,
Blue, brown, and red.
coating
Bfoe and gray beaver do.
Red, brown, & blue keriey
Ready made great coats
White (wan (kin
White flannel
Blue ratteen
Green and red baize
Spotted Serge
Nine quarter blanket#
Six quarter ditto
Black calimanco
Shalloon and rattinet
Flowered camblct
Men's white plain and
ribbed fnk hose
Clouded ditto
Women's ditto
Men's white ribbed wofft
ed hose
Coarse clouded ditto
Dutch linen
Britannias and lavals
Check linen and country
ditto
Coarse lawn
Blue and white cotton ro
malls
Red and white do. db.
Bilboa handkerchiefs
Barcelona ditto
Cap and apron tape
Coarse and fine thread
Sewing (ilk
Ostrich feathers
Men's wash and kid gloves
Womens black worked do.
Worsted caps
Thread laces
Calicoes
Blue and pink fattin
Mode
Perfin and farcenet
Black and white flowered
and plain gauze
Caltor and wool hats
Dilworth's spelling book.
Pocket almanacks
Writing paper
Blank books
Ditto ledgers and waste
bocks
F, O r sale;
Any time between this and the firft of April next,
npHE noted horse RAINBOW; he is seven
= eighths blooded, full fifteen hands two inches
high, a beautiful bay, found and well; now own
ed and kept by the, fubferiber at Golhen, in the
county of Orange, and slate of New-York, of whom
enquire for further particulars.
VERDINE ELSWORTH.
Golhen, February 8, 1783. ' 7 w
Wanted Immediately,
By the Printer hereof,
A Quantity of tanned
SHEEP SKINS.
T#e HIGHEST PRICE
IS GIVEN FO R.
Clean LINEN RAGS,
BY
SHEPARD KOLLOCK,
In CHATHAM.
BIBLES, Testaments, Psalm Books, Spelling
Books, &c. to be fold by the Printer hereof.
Oudenaarde and Reed,
I'ocket knives
Table ditto
Brass and leather pocket
ink Hands
Sigars
Plated shoe and knee buc
kles
Silver Rock and knee do.
Silver broaches
Men's and women's hair
combs
Coarse and fine ditto
Smoothing irons
Plaiftering trowels
Black ball
Brushes of different fort.
Bread baskets
Paper hangings
Sealing wax and wafers
Pins and needles
Snuffin bladders and bot
tles
Doctor's tiles
Flesh forks
Scale beams
Men's and women's flioes
Hard soap
Powder and fig blue
Indigo and starch
Wool cards
Sweet oil in betties
Ifng glass
Cyan and black pepper
Aw| blades and tacks
Chaik
Bohea tea
White and brown sugar
Coffe and chocolate
Rock fait
Wtft-India and New-En
gland rum
Brandy
Wagon and ffeigh bells
Wagon and cart boxes
An assortment of hollow
ware
Potts and kettles from half
a gallon to twenty
Ten plate stoves
Bake pans and skillets
An affortmeiM : of earthen
and Philadelpbiaqueen's
ware caps and saucers
Pork per barrel.