The New-Jersey journal — Chatham, N.J., 1782-02-06 00:00:00, page 4

C Alikely NEGRO WENCH, about fife
or sixteen years old, capable of doing any kind
housework, to be fold. Inquire of he Printer.
CHAI H AM: Printed by SHF
tifements, &c. are thankful!
From the London Cm^bNicLE, of January 4
• 177 2 .
ADVICE to the PUBLIC.
AP ERSONwho is interested in every thing
that can be ufeful to humanity, is desirous of
giving to the public a remedy that chance h..s dis-
Cov«red. •
An officer, who had a consumptive complaint on
his bread, was dissolving over a chasing-dish of
fire, in a very close room, an equal quantity of
white pitch and yellow bees-wax with an intention
of soldering some battles; and, after having breath
ed in for tome time the vapour arising from it, hr
found the complaint in his bread greatly relieved
This obiervation (extremely interesting to himfelf
determined him to continue for some days the fam
fumigation. He soon perceived a very confidera
ble amendment, and at length was entirely cured
This cure was very much talked of. Madam
la Margrave de Baden was informed of it, and sh
was desirous that a trial might be made of this re
medy in Duurlach's hospital, upon a soldier who!
life was despaired of; the success equalled ever
hope that could be conceived, and the patient wa
per edly cured. In consequence of which the Prin
cefs gave orders that this fad should be put in th
Carlfahue Gazette, of July last, 1771, and the 1,
of the following September. The fame public pa
per confirms this recital, adding, that this remedy
has been experienced with equal efficacy upon dis
ferent peop'e who were attacked with complaint,
on the bread ; and that very many, when even th<
lungs were ulcerated, and who were entirely give
over, had been cured by this single remedy.
It must be observed, that the room in which th
fumigation is to be performed ought to be ver
close y (hut up, and that the perlon should wa l
about, to fuck in the vapour by degrees.
TO BE SOL D,
PA R Tof little Bear Swamp in Maidenhead,
adjoining John Roffell's Mills on Affanpink,
Stephen Jones, Timothy Baker and others: It is a
rich bottom, heavily timbered, and about fix miles
from Trenton. The trad will be fold entire, or in
lots, to fait the purchasers.
Also the following plantations in Sussex county :
One tra& in possession of Jacob Albright; one ether
adjoining in possession of Daniel Field ; one other
in possession of John Parks ; one small farm in pos
session of John Dobfon; all lying on or near Pcquefs
river at the great bridge, three miles from the mouth,
at Mr. Hoops's mill, in Oxford Townlhip.
Also two other plantations, one in possession of
Paul Hartyoung, the other in possession of Jacob
Brant, between the Moravian settlement and De
laware and near the latter, in Knolton Township.
Also two other plantations on Paulin's Kill and
Delaware, in possession of Samuel Brugler and Ben
jamin Fortner.
Also three other plantations in Hardwick Town
(hip near the Log Gaol and John Green's mill, in
possession of Zachariah Stickle, Jesse Bell, and John
Johnson.
Pn&ffion of any of the above farms may be had
thefirft of April. For terms apply to the fubferiber
near Bristol in Pennsylvania.
WILLIAM COXE.
Bristol Township, Jdn. 14, 1782.
Vlajor B AUMAN, of the New-Yorker Second
Regiment of Artillery,
Has drawn a MAP
)f the Investment of Yo-k and Glou
cester, in Virginia.
Shewing how those polls were besieged in form,
7 the allied army of America and France; the
bitifh lines of defence, and the American and
reach lines of approach ; with part of York River,
nd the British (hips as they then appeared funk in
before York-Town ; and the whole encampment
1 its vicinity.
This M AP, by define of many gentlemen, will
,ortly be published in Philadelphia, in order that
ie public may form an idea of that memorable
?ge. Those gentlemen who wish to become fub
ribers, will apply to Captain Arnold in Mo„is
>wn, and to the printer hereof; where the cobdi
ions will be (hewn, and fubfeription money be
eceived.
MorrftvwK, January 22, 1782.
WHEREAS by an ad of the General Affem
bl, of the 29th December last, I am autho
rized to agree with proper persons to supply the
troops to be embodied for the defence of this hate,
and such of the militia as shall be called out, with
nrn^fiors and forage: —-Notice is hereby given.
TH E fubferibers takes this method to inform
the publick that they have ere&ed a STAGE
WAGON, with four horses, foitable for carrying
oaffengers and their baggage from Elizabeth Town
OPr nceton, there to meet Mr. Gershom John
bn's Flying Stage.--O his stage will fee out every
Monday and Thursday mornings,.at eight o'clock,-
rom Doctor Winans's tavern in Elizabeth-Town,
line at Drake's in Brunswick, lodge at Mr. Bar
ren's in Princeton, exchange passengers, return in
:he morning, and complete the journey in two days
rom Elizabeth-Town to Philadelphia.
The Price for each passenger, from Elizabeth-
Town to Philadelphia, to be four Hard Dollars, or
he value thereof in other money ; and the like
am for one hundred and fifty weight of baggage,
ip run goods to be admitted in this stage on any
ccount.
ICHABOD GRUMMAN, Jun.
JAMES DRAKE.
+§+ Two sheets of Paper per
pound, or the highest price in
oath given for clean LIN £N or
COTTON RAGS.
=rc^rarareCTmCT
Yys, Articles of Intelligence, Adver~
ns taken in at 3/9. per Quarter.
THE fubferiber, Pod-Rider to Sussex, most
earnestly requetts those who are indebted td
him for News-Papers, to fettle the fame immediately;
he having some pressing demands on him for c?:h.
JACOB BOCKOVEN.
December 24, 1781.
CAME to the plantation of the fubferiber, living
in Mine Brook, Barnard's Townfhip,aD UNN
MAR E, about ,3 hands high, has a black ftrip^
down her back, trots, supposed to be about four
years old next spring.—The owner is desired co
come, prove property, pay charges, and take her
away. JONATHAN WHITAKE.
Jan. 30, I/81.
Private Lodgings.
JONAS PIERSON, at the South end of New
ark, acquaints the publick, and his friends in
particular, that he intends keeping a house < f pri
vate entertainment, to accommodate those ladies
and gentlemen who may prefer retirement to noise
and bustle. Those who may honour him with
their custom, may depend upon the politest usage,
and belt entertainment, at as easy an exyence as
the times will admit of. January 22, 1782.
H E fubferibers, Executrix and Executor, of
I the last will and testament of Mr. William
Camp, late of Newark, in the county of Essex,
requell that all persons who have any just demands
on the estate of the deceased, either by bond, note,
or book-debt, would bring in their refpedive ac
counts ; —and that those who are in like manner
indebted to said estate, would come in and discharge
their accounts, in order to a final fetflement of the
fame ; ctherwife, they will be put into the hands
of an attorney on the fitft day of May next. At
tendance will be given for the above purpose at the
house of the widow Camp, in Newark, on every
Tuesday and Thursday, until the said firft of May.
PHEBE CAMP, Executrix.
NATHANIEL CAMP, Executor.
Newark, December 18, 1781.
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