The New-Jersey journal — Chatham, N.J., 1782-04-10 00:00:00, page 4

On Mr. Rivington's new engraved KING's ARMS
to his ROYAL GAZETTE.
,ROM the regions of night, with his head in a sack,
Jr Aicended a person accoutred in black,
And upward directing his circular eye whites,
/Like the Jure-divino political Levies)
And leaning his elbow on Riving<pn's Ihelf,
While the printer was busy, thus mu/d with himfelf.
" M mandates are fully comply'd with at last,
New Arms are enorav'd and new Letters are cast ;
1 therefore determine, and freely accord,
This Servant of mine Shall receive his reward."
Then turning about, to the printer he said,
“ Who late was my servant Ihall now be my Aid;
Since under my banners io bravely you fight,
Kneel down!— For your merits I dubb you a Knight
From a p?ffive fabaltetn I bid you to rile
Th: Inventor as wxll as the Printer of Lies."
£*> tfyefa t *3.g/GE*J £^o ^P I*J <A±
„^ ^ nr^ '*= ; '0 Q^ 'w* r 0 'w''w' '
TH E Subscriber intending, on the 15th inst
to open a Public House next door to the
one he formerly occupied, takes this method of in
forming che public in general, and his friends in
"particular, and requests a renewal of those favours
he has already received, which will ever be ac
knowledged with gratitude by their humble fervaht
Samuel Smith.
N. B. All those indebted to him on bond, note,
or book, especially those whom he has waited on
with their accounts, are requeued to call by the
15th inflant and fettle the fame, or his necessity
will oblige him to pursue some lawful method for
the recovery of them.
Elizabeth Town c April 1, 1782.
SIX PEEN forts of ;he most ufeful, belt collected,
kitchen GARDE N-SEED S, of lalt year's
g r owth, to be had of John Ogden, Esq; in New
ark, wholesale or retail, for money, flax, or any fort
of grain. T April 2, 17 2.
" TO BE' L E
And entered upon immediately,
A VALUABLE FARM at Canoebrook, in
Essex county, now in pofUffion <f Obediah
Smith, containing ,about 400 acres land, on which
there are two dwelling houses, two barns, a good
Well of water, and two good bearing orchards. It
adjoins the farms of Capt. Ely, and Mr. William
Ely, on the weft; and on the east, by lands now
in F offeffion of Mr. Collins.—For terms apply to
Abraham Lots, at Be^er^yck, near Troy, in
Morris county. April 2, 1782.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the fubferiber
intends to apply t 0 the legislature, at their
next fitting, to pass an aft to divide among the
owners a certain tratt of land, containing about
three thousand fix hundred acres, surveyed and
returned to Robert Hunter Morris deceased, in trust
for the children of Richard Afhfield, deceased; Situ
ate at Newark Mountains, in the township of New
ark ard Aquacknonk, in the county of BIT x, and
commonly known by the name of Afhfield trade
William Baldwin.
April 2, 1782.
To be Sold at public VENDUE,
On Friday the 12. h infant, at two o'clock in the
afternoon,
A HOUSE and LOT of land, situated in New-
Providence, one mile from the meeting-house,
on which is a good ffiop and youngorchard.—Like
wife, the halfofa GRIST-MILL. Conditions of
the vendue will be made known on the day of sale,
and attendance given by Samuel Waldron.
April 2, 17^2
BTRICHMON D,
WILL COVER the eafiing season at the
planta ion of the fubferiber, about two miles
from New-Providence meeting house, at Three
Dollars, but if the money is not paid at the time of
covering Four ; or Six Dollars to insure a foal.—
This horse is a beautiful bay, 15 hands 3 inches
high, 3 white feet, and a star; his fire was Golden-
Farmer, a full blooded imported horse; the fire of
his dam was Old Ginger.——Good pasture will be
provided for mares, and the greatest care taken of
them. Richard Scudder.
April 2, 1782.
CHATHAM: Printed by SHEPARD KOLLOCK, by whom Essays, Articles of Intelligence, Adver
tisements, %. are thankfully received and carefully inferred. Subscriptions taken in at 3/9. per Quarter.
THE fubferiber takes this method to acquaint
J the public that he has removed from Horse
Neck to Crane Town, opposite to Mr. William
Crane's, where he continues to make and mend all
forts of pewter ware, with the provifor they bring
'old pewter. Francis Bassett.
N. B. Said Bassett gives calh for old pewter.
April 2, 1782. 3 m.
WAN 7 ED, as an Apprentice to the Paper
making business, a bo, about 12 or 14. years
old. Fo: further particulars inquire of the Printer.
April 2, 1782.
To be Sold at Public VENDUE,
THE FARM whereon the fubferiber now lives,
at Raritan, on Monday the zzd instant, at
no o'clock of said day, on the premises. It will be
divided into three small farms, of about 120 ncres
each; they will have a large proportion of wood
land and meadow, and a brook, running through
each <fthem, that never fails in the dryeft season ;
on one of the farms there are a snug dwelling house,
a young orchard, a good well of water, and a brook
running within a few yards of the door. The terms
will be made known at the time of sale, or any time
before, by Thomas Farmar.
N. B. The title is indisputable.
April 2, 0782.
Garden-Seeds,
(To be Sold by the Subscriber) viz.
T™ ARLY Charlton, sugar, dwarf, moratto, and
IS janefe peas : yellow, speckled, and cream
coloured fix weeks beans; Scarlet beet feeds, le
mon and blood carrot ditto, parsnip ditto, early
turnip ditto, red and white onion ditto, cabbage
turnip, drum cabbage, yellow savoy, ditto Virginia
collard feeds ; cut and head fallad ditto, double and
firgle pepper grass ditto, corn fallad ditto, feurvey
grafs ditto, Holland fpinage ditto, asparagus dit
to, fallery, parsley, early scarlet radish, fill radish
feeds, &c. &c.
L kewife for sale—An ox cart, a likely pair of
three years old fleers, well broke, and very gentle;
^vinegar of an excellent quality , /even years old.
Alio, to be let—A small house and garden, and
enteiea upon immediately, situated in Chatham.
JACOB MORRELL.
Chatham, April 2, 1782.
To be Sold at Private Sale,
A PLANT ATION atWatnungPlains;
late the property of Henry Primrose, deceas
ed, containing 18 acres, whereon is a good house,
barn, well of good water, a garden with Several
forts of fruit trees, and a small orchard ; together
with meadow and wood land, if the puchaler
chufes it, very convenient co said place: Or, if
more agreeable, the fubferiber will fell the place
he now lives on at a reasonable rate.
JOSEPH JOHNSON.
Watnung, March 26. 1782
To be Sold or Rented,
HE HOUSE with the land appertaining,
A being about 20 acres, a proportion of which
is meadow, where Robert Ogden, jun. Esq; now
lives, and adjoining the Rev. Jonathan Elmer's
land, a pleasant and agrt eable situation, and a good
stand for a tr defman or trader: There is a good
orchard on the premises: Any person inclining to
p rchace or hire may know the conditions by ap
plying t° the Rev. Jonathan Elmer, near the pie
nufes, or the fubferiber at the Scotch Plains. Fof
feffion will be given this Spring.
Allen Wilson.
New-Providence, March 26, 1782.
To be SOL D,
AN Excellent FARM, situated in the county
of Sussex, townftrpof Wantage, in the Dutch
Clove, near 'Squire Adams's, containing 100 acres,
about 50 of which is excellent meadow, End more
may be made; there are, on the premises, an orch
ard of about 70 good apple trees, a new large stone
house, a large framed barn, and a Spring by the
door; a fine brook runs through the farm ; it lies
in a very good neighbourhood. Any perfin incli
ning to purchase said farm, may view the fame,
arid know the terms, on application to
AMOS ROBERSON.
Wantage, March 26, 1782.
FOR SALE,
The Beautiful Bay STALLION
RANGE R,
RISING fix years old, near fifteen hands and a
halfhigh, is now in good order; was got by
Bold Forester; his dam by General Herd's Briton,
and his gran dam by Hero. By the opinion
of the belt judges, is allowed to be a horse of
ft.ength, courage, and bottom, ;he may be seen b,
any person who wants to purchase him.
THOMAS ECKLEY.
N. B. A few young horses and colts to be fold.
Hanover, Morris county, nearl
Mr. Green's meeting-house, >
March, 26, 1782. )
THE Subferiber begs leave to acquaint the public,
that the GRAMMAR SCHOOL which has
been kept for sometime past in the neighbourhood of
Newark, will be removed into that town in April;
wherein, besides the latin and greek languages, are
taught English grammar, composition, and oratory.—
Young gentlemen may be here fitted for college, oc
they, who do not choote to go there, may be inftrudt
ed in such branches of literature as are usually taught
in our colleges.
Boarding may be had in the middle of this town,
very convenient to the school, for (even (hillings and
sixpence per week —Tuition will be five pounds pec
year.—He will always keep an affiltant or uflier.
They who chome to fend their children here, ma,
depend upon the greatest diligence tried to forward
them in their education; and all possible care Shall be
taken of their morals.—He does not purpose to have
any idle or vicious boys in bis school, for all that
cannot be reduced, after a (bort experiment, to indust
ry in their business, and propriety of behaviour, and
that too by no other means of correction than counfei
and admonition, (hall surely be ejected ; therefore all
who apprehend they cannot be sober and industrious,
are advried not to become members of this school.
It is desired that young gentlemen who may be Sent
here to begin the latin, Should enter at the beginning
of May, August, November or February ; as to others,
who have already begun the languages, they may en
ter at any time. —T is likewise requested that they
would procure Rofs's, or what is commonly called the
Newark grammar.
ALEX. MACWHORTER.
A Proposal, humbly offered to the public for the
inftru&ion of such youth as are not designed for a col
lege-education, and yet with to have their minds fur~
nifhed with some knowledge of the liberal arts and
Sciences; whereby they may be enabled to read hiftoiy
and the laws of their country with understanding, and
be formed ufcfhlly to serve in it as legiflatbrs or ma
gistrates.
A Philofopbical academy (hall be opened, to conti
nue lour ^ttUt Fv^ry rnnter,. h'vfc^inir ohoMt thm
middle of November and ending about the middle of
March.
In this academy (hall be taught English grammar,
geography, chronology, and the elements of history;
logic, natural philosophy, agronomy, moral philofo
pby, jurisprudence, and rhetoric; this last compre
hending composition, public (peaking, and criticism.
Every young gentleman who (hall enter this acade
my, Shall be able to read, and write, and cypher; and
if be is acquainted with trigonometry, or the mathe
matics, the better.
The precise mode of inffru&ion is not here mention
ed. If will be partly in le&ures and partly otherwise.
The instructor will take that method which he judges^
avoiding to the nature of each Science, is most adapt
ed e.hly to communicate the fame.
1 cate the preceding proposal Should be so far ap
proved of by the public, that a Sufficient number of
yoinh Should offer themselves, as to render it worth
wh let) engagein the undertaking, ti e fubferiber will
p oeu § e globes and maps (as geography Shall be prin
ce al,y taugh: by them) and Some small pieces of a phi
lolophica apparatus, such as may be in his power to
obtain
Theinftruaibn of youth has been greatly marred by
the war. And the high importance cf every attempt
to promote literature in this infant government, will
be so readily acknowledged by all, that it is not ne
cessary to offer a Single w. rd in favour of it.
It would be unbecoming in the fubferiber to fay
any thing in favour of his own abiities or accomplish
ments; and, if the experiment (hal be ma e, the
public wil be the proper judge of them—The propo
sal being thrown out, may, perhaps, excite some abler
perlons, in other parts of tl e country, to engage in a
Similar plan.—He can affirm that he loves his country,
that he feels a warn attachment to the inter ft of the
town in which he lives, and a peculiar define to fee
youth formed for ufefulnels; and he knoAS no way in
which be can better serve his country, his town, and
the rising generation (next to a faithful discharge of
the duties of his facr< d fun&icn) than by endeavour ing
to promote Something of the above nature.
As soon as proper encouragement Shall be given, a
master to teath the French tongue Shall be procured.
ALEX. MACWHOR TER.
Newark, March 12, 1782.