USA > New Jersey > Tenth volume of extracts from American newspapers relating to New Jersey > Part 7
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NEW-YORK. November 4. We hear from the Scotch Plains, near Elizabeth Town, in New-Jersey, that last
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Monday a young lad about 10 years old, named Valen- tine, in handling a loaded gun carelessly in his father's house, it went off by accident, and killed his sister on the spot, a girl of 16 years of age.
PHILADELPHIA. On Wednesday morning last Mr. Jonathan Wilden of Cape May was robbed, on the road leading from Cooper's ferry to Burlington, of £.270, by two men, (see the advertisement in the first page of this paper. )-The Pennsylvania Journal; and The Weekly Advertiser, November 10, 1773.
T HE following Almanack is particularly recom- mended to the Inhabitants of the Colony of Connec- ticut, where the ulcerous and malignant Sore Throat, at this Time rages in a very high Degree, as it contains Dr. OGDEN'S very successful Method of Cure, which the Printer inserted in the Almanack at the particular Re- quest of some of the Inhabitants.
The very great Demand for RIVINGTON'S ALMANACK, For the ensuing Year,
H AS occasioned him to print a new Edition. He is happy in finding the Contents of it (which vary in many particulars from others ) have been so well received by the Public, as to occasion a very large Quantity to be sold in a few Days.
The CONTENTS are as follow :
I. Dr. JACOB OGDEN'S Method of treating the Malignant Sore Throat Distemper.
II. Pleasant Jests.
Cures for Disorders in Horses, tis.
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III. For the Glanders.
IV. For carrying off the Grease or Foulness in the Blood.
V. For Cracks or Sore Heels.
VI. For the Gripes.
VII. For a Strain or Bruise.
VIII. For any inward Disease in Cattle.
IX. Method of sowing Wheat in a dry Season.
X. For preventing Wheat Crops sowed on dunged land from being over run with Weeds.
XI. A very important Lesson.
Receipts from some of the most eminent Physicians.
XII. For Want of Appetite.
XIII. For Costiveness.
XIV. For the Ear-Ach.
XV. For Eyes disordered.
XVI. For a Giddiness.
XVII. Courts in this and the neighbouring Provinces.
XVIII. Fairs.
XIX. Friends Meetings.
XX. Roads, &c.
In the Press, and speedily will be published,
RIVINGTON'S GENTLEMAN AND LADYS
POCKET ALMANACK,
Differing likewise in many particulars from those in the Colonies, and he hopes well calculated for all the Pur- poses required in an Almanack.
These Almanacks will be sold by Mr. SAMUEL DUN- LAP, at Perth-Amboy, where most Kinds of Patent Medi- cines are sold, likewise by Mr. Norrel, in Elizabeth- Town, and Captain JOHN HAMPTON, in Woodbridge.
New-York, November 4, 1773.
HUGHES'S
E NGLISH GRAMMAR and general School, in King-street, is now open, agreeable to a late Adver- tisement in this paper; though the Plan of both is greatly improved, the Terms are the same as they were, and, ac-
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cording to Promise, a particular Account of this Institu- tion will be given the Public, by its greatly obliged,
And very humble Servant, H. HUGHES.
An Evening School will also be opened, if a sufficient Number of Scholars offer speedily.
Tnuxbury, West New-Jersey, Nov. 1, 1773.
-Rivington's New-York Gazetteer; or, The Con- necticut, New-Jersey, Hudson's-River, and Quebec Weekly Advertiser, No. 30, November II, 1773.
A SECOND EDITION OF HUTCHINS'S ALMANACK For the Year 1774, Is this Day Published BY HUGH GAINE,
(A large Impression of many Thousands being already sold off )
WITH the Addition of Doctor JACOB OGDEN'S Method of treating the ulcerous and malignant Sore Throat Distemper, inserted in this Almanack for the Benefit of the Colonies in general, and by the Request of several Gentlemen of Connecticut; where 'tis said that Disorder is now very brief.
Also this Day is Published, BY HUGH GAINE, The NEW-YORK Pocket Almanack,
On a Plan much approved by the different Provinces of America, for near 20 Years past; and contains almost
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[I773
every Thing necessary and useful in an Almanack, for the Inhabitants of this Continent; of which the follow- ing are a Part, viz.
LIST of Field Officers belonging to his Majesty's Forces in North- America, and the Places where stationed Staff of the Army in North-America. Rank of the Army and Navy A List of Civil Offi- cers, &c. in the Governments of Newfoundland, St. John's in the Gulph of St Lawrence, Canada, Nova-Scotia, Cape Breton, New- Hampshire, Massachusett's-Bay, Connecticut, Rhode-Island, New- York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North-Carolina, South-Carolina, Georgia, East-Florida, and West-Florida. A List of Governors of the Province of New-York. from the Year 1664, to the present; with the Time when they began to govern, how long they governed and the Number of Years since. His Majesty's Council, and the General Assembly. for the Province of New-York. His Majesty's Council and General Assembly for the Province of New- Jersey. Corporation Officers in the City of New-York. List of the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut; with the Name of each Town they represent. List of Colleges and American Semi- naries; with the Names of the Presidents, &c. in each. A List of Judges, Justices, Sheriffs, Coroners, and Clerks, for all the Counties in the Province of New-York. Genealogical List of the Royal Family of Great Britain. His Majesty's Ships of War and armed Schooners on the North-American Station, and their Commanders. Names of his Majesty's Packet-Boats, and their Commanders, that are stationed between Falmouth and New-York. List of Masters and Wardens for the Port of New-York. Branch Pilots and their Deputies, for the Port of New-York. Packers of Beef and Pork, and Inspectors of Flour in New-York, appointed by Act of General Assembly. A Table of the Value and Weight of Coins, as they now pass in England, New-York, Connecticut, Philadelphia, and Quebec; together with a Resolve made in 1770. by the New-York Chamber of Commerce, for the better Regu- lation of Half Joes, &c. A Table shewing the Value in New-York or Pennsylvania Currency, for any Sum in Sterling from 1 Penny to £.100, computing the Exchange in New-York Currency at 171 3-7 for 100 1. Sterling; and in Peennsylvania at 160 5-7, the Par of Exchange at 4s. 8d. per Dollar. Tables of Exchange from 170, to 180. Currency reduced into Sterling from 170 to 180. Arbitrations of the most com- mon Courses of Exchange on London, between New-York and Phila- delphia; also of Exchange on Ireland, and of a Remittance to Lon- don in Dollars. New-Jersey Bills reduced to New-York Currency. A Gauging Table. A Tlde Table, shewing the Time of High-Water at Philadelphia, Boston Harbour, and Reedy-Island. A Table of Interest at 7 per Cent. Stated Times and Names of Places where Quakers General Meetings are kept. Times appointed for holding Courts in the City and Province of New-York; also for New-Jersey, Connecti- cut, Rhode-Island, and Philadelphia. Stages from New-York to Philadelphia; with their Rates for Passengers and Goods. Post Roads through: most Parts of the Continent, &c.
NEW-YORK, November 15. ! The Snow Peggy, Capt.
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Hastie, from this Port, for Glasgow, having sprung a Leake a few Days after she left Sandy-Hook, came into Port last Friday Evening.
We hear the Packet from Falmouth, and several other Vessels from England, are at Sandy-Hook, and may be expected up this Morning .- The New-York Gazette, and The Weekly Mercury, No. 1151, November 15, 1773.
DEATHS. In Woodbridge, New-Jersey, Mrs. SARAH BLOOMFIELD, Wife of Dr. MOSES BLOOMFIELD, of that Place.
The noted INN, at the Sign of Hudibrass, at Prince- ton, New-Jersey, is again opened where it was formerly kept, by JACOB HYER, who hath made ample Provision for the Reception and Entertainment of Travellers and others; and as he hath ever exerted himself to oblige, he hopes he shall meet with future Marks of Public Favour. -The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 357, November 15, 1773.
RUN away, on the 14th inst. from the subscribers, living in Springfield, Burlington County, two Dutch Servant Men, one named Michael Roof, the other named Christian Heidiech; one of them had on a Felt Hat, blue Broadcloth Jacket, a red Ditto coarse white Shirt, black Leather Breeches, blue Worsted Hose, Pumps, with Steel Buckles, and is of a dark Complexion. The other had on, a broad brimmed Felt Hat, Snuff coloured Jacket, old Cloth coloured Ditto. old blue Breeches, white Shirt, coarse grey Stockings, and new Shoes, with Buckles not Fellowes. Whoever takes up and secures said Servants, in any of his Majesty's Goals, so as their Master may
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have them again, shall have TWELVE DOLLARS Reward, and reasonable Charges paid by
JOSHUA SHREVE, or WILLIAM CURLIS, junior.
N. B. One of them had black Hair, and the other much freckled. As they are lately come in the Country, they cannot speak English.
WHEREAS MARY, the wife of JOHN YARD, of the town- ship of Trenton, in the province of New-Jersey, hath eloped from her husband, without any just cause, and carried away with her sundry goods; and I am apprehen- sive that she will run me in debt; these are therefore to forewarn all persons not to keep her, or credit her, on my account, as I am determined not to pay any debts of her contracting, after the date hereof.
JOHN YARD. Nov. 8, 1773.
RUN away, on the 27th of October last, from the sub- scriber, in Waterford township, Gloucester county, West New-Jersey, an Irish servant man, about 28 years of age, about 5 feet 6 inches high; he was sickly, and had the ague, when he went away, and had on an old brown cloth coat, with white covered buttons, brown cloth breeches and ozenbrigs trowsers, a calimancoe striped waistcoat, with a number of small buttons, two ozenbrigs shirts, one check ditto, and old shoes; he is of a dark ill-looking visage and complexion, and red beard. Whoever takes up said servant, and brings him to his master, shall have TWENTY SHILLINGS reward, paid by
CHRISTOPHER DIETRICK.
-Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2343, November 17, 1773.
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To BE SOLD,
At PUBLIC VENDUE, on Wednesday the 15th of Decem- ber next, at II o'clock in the morning,
THE GRIST MILL at Imlay's Town, in the county of Monmouth, New-Jersey : She is an exceeding good Mill, with two pair of stones in good repair, with every con- veniency either for Merchants or country work, on a fine stream of water, surrounded with a plentiful wheat coun- try.
There will also be sold at the same time and place, a very convenient Dwelling House, a Merchant's shop, a barn, stables. a pork house, &c. with about twelve acres of rich land, adjoining said Mill. Its a good situation for carrying on the business of a Retail Store; for further particulars, enquire of Messrs. PETER and ISAAC WIKOFF, in Philadelphia, or of the owners on the prem- ises, P. IMLAY and ABRAHAM HENDRICKS.
November 17.
WOOD CUTTERS.
WANTED, at Batsto Furnace, near the Forks of Little Egg-Harbour. a number of hearty industrious MEN, accustomed to wood-chopping, to whom 2/6 a cord will be given for all they shall cut from the time of en- gaging to the 10th of April, the wood chiefly pine. Those desirous of being employed, may apply to WILLIAM RICHARDS Manager, at said Furnace, or to the subscriber in Water-street, Philadelphia.
JOHN Cox, Jun.
To BE SOLD BY
ABRAHAM USHER & RANDLE MITCHELL,
The following tracts of LAND and MILLS, on or near to
7
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1773
great Egg-Harbour, Gloucester county, New-Jersey,
A GRIST MILL and one pair of stones in good repair. A saw mill with one saw in good order, a dam in good repair, and a sufficient stream of water to both mills; to which mills belong one hundred and twenty-three acres of pine land. within half a mile of a publick landing, on great Egg-Harbour creek.
A good cedar swamp, within a mile and a half of the mills, containing one hundred and thirty-six acres.
A house, barn, stables, and barrack, in which the widow May now lives; large and convenient for a tavern on the river Egg-Harbour near the landing, to which are one hundred and four acres of good land, on which are eighteen or twenty acres of good low meadow ground, which may easily be put in good repair and good grass.
A tract of land on the south west side of the river Egg- Harbour, opposite to the house and land last mentioned, containing one hundred and forty-six acres of land, on which is a considerable tract of meadow ground, near twenty acres of which has been banked in, and may be easily put in good bank and repair, and fifty acres of the richest bottom meadow may be made and put in good grass on the last mentioned tract. To all the tracts of land are a good range for cattle in the summer season.
Any persons inclined to purchase, are requested to apply to us in Philadelphia, or to James Caruthers, in Greenwich, Cumberland county, in Jersey, who will ac- quaint them with the price and terms of purchasing.
RUN away from the subscriber living in Salem county, West New-Jersey, on Saturday night the 13th inst, an Irish servant man named Patrick Cuff, supposed to be about 25 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches high, dark complexion. stoops a little, has black short hair, wants a tooth in the fore part of the upper jaw; had on when he
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went away, a light coloured cloth coat mended at the elbows, a brown cloth jacket with duffil backs much the colour of the coat, a striped linsey under jacket, a pair of old leather breeches, a coarse white shirt, a pair of grey stockings, and a pair of shoes almost new, with one carved pinchbeck and one plain brass buckle; he took with hini a gun with a round bored barrel number not known and marked West New-Jersey; he went off in company with a certain John Kearney a free man, who said he was going to Juniata to see his brother; the said Kearney is about 5 feet 5 inches high, wears his own hair, had on a cloth jacket and linen trowsers; he had with him a gun, powder and shot: they both speak much with the broague or native Irish dialect. Whoever takes up the said ser- vant, and confines him in any of his Majesty's goals, shall have FORTY SHILLINGS reward if taken in the Jer- seys, and THREE POUNDS if out of the province, and if brought home to his master, all reasonable charges paid besides. As it is evident the above servant was enticed away by said Kearney, therefore, whoever will apprehend him, so that he may be brought to justice, shall have a reward of FORTY SHILLINGS paid, by
SAMUEL PURVIANCE or JOHN PURVIANCE, in Philadelphia.
November 15, 1773.
-The Pennsylvania Journal; and The Weekly Ad- vertiser. No. 1615, November 17. 1773.
Springfield, Burlington County, Nov. 14, 1773. Six Pounds Reward.
RUN-AWAY from the subscribers, living in Springfield township Burlington county, two German servant men, one named MICHAEL ROFF, and the other named CHRIS-
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1773
TIAN HEIDECH: they have been but seven weeks in this country, and can neither of them speak English : MICHAEL ROFF, is of a dark complexion, about 5 feet 6 inches high; had on when he went away, a broad brim'd felt hat, cocked up, and bound all around, a blue outside jacket, red broad cloth under jacket, with small buttons, coarse white shirt, black leather breeches, blue worsted stockings, pump and steel buckles. CHRISTIAN HEIDECH, is a short well set fellow, of a dark complexion, light coloured eyes, had on when he went away, a felt hat with a twine hatband, an outside homespun snuff coloured jacket, an old light cloth coloured under jacket and breeches, coarse white shirt, and blue yarn stockings footed with blue cloth, new shoes, and buckles that are not fellows. Whoever takes up said servants, and se- cures them in any of his Majesty's gaols, so that their masters may have them again, shall have the above re- ward and all reasonable charges paid by
WILLIAM CORLIS,
and JOSHUA SHRIEVE. AT
LAIGHT & OGDEN'S
AIR-FURNACE, Are made Iron Castings of every Kind, equal in Quality to any imported from EUROPE.
They now have for Sale at the Store of EDWARD AND WM. LAIGHT,
POT-ASH kettles, coolers, cauldrons of forty gallons, iron pots and kettles from 28 to I gallon, lighter than either Holland or English: iron stoves of various sizes; plates for chimney backs and jambs; iron sash weights, by the use of which instead of lead, every purchaser saves
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two-pence per ib. ox-cart and waggon boxes; iron tea kettles and pye pans; griddles, swivel guns, &c. &c.
Any, or every of the above enumerated articles are made at the shortest notice, agreeable to any pattern or dimensions, to be left at Mr. Moses Ogden's, at the fur- nace at Newark.1 or at the aforesaid store of Edw. and Wm. Laight, near Burling's-Slip, New-York, where may be had as usual on the lowest terms.
A universal Assortment of Ironmongery and Cutlery, ALSO Indigo. Oil & Blubber, &c.
NOVEMBER 17, 1773.
A LL Persons are desired from the date hereof, not to credit ANNA, the Wife of Paul Vandervoort, Yeo -. man, of Metuan,2 in Middletown Township, East New- Jersey, as I am determined to pay no Debts of her con- tracting, as witness my Hand
Paul Vandervoort.
-Rivington's New-York Gazette; or, The Connec- ticut, New-Jersey, Hudson's-River, and Quebec Weekly Advertiser, No. 31, November 8, 1773
TO BE SOLD, AT J. HOLT'S Printing Office, in Dock-Street. Opposite to Captain Mereier's, near the COFFEE-HOUSE. ALMANACKS for the Year 1774, Containing the following Particulars, 1. SUN and Moon's rising and setting, every day in the year.
1This furnace is said to have been on the corner of Washington and James streets, where now stands the Second Presbyterian church. 2Mattawan.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1773
2. The moon's place in the signs, the moon's southing, and age every day in the year.
3. Time of high water every day at New-York, and many other noted places.
4. Time of change, full, and quartering of the moon.
5. Time of the sun's entering the signs every month.
6. Time of the rising, setting, and southing of the seven and other noted stars, and planets, with their conjunctions, aspects, &c.
7. Festivals and remarkable days, with judgment of the weather.
8. An Ephemeres of the planets places in the signs, &c.
9. Eclipses of the sun and moon.
10. Anatomy of man's body, with the signs supposed to govern the several parts, and a description in verse.
11. Names and characters of the seven planets, aspects and common notes.
12. Verses, on a night prospect-the signs-Epitaph on a good woman -public liberty-on the marriage of Mr. Wise, to Miss Novice. The cross events of life-Vanity of riches-Frugality in trifles- Sweets of liberty, a prophetic song.
13. Evil of living unmarried.
14. Wise rules and reflections for the conduct of life.
15. Sentiments of the famous Mr. Penn, concerning marriage.
16. Rules for the choice of a wife
17. The importance of governing the passions.
18. Necessary requisites to preserve a friend.
19. Moral uses of the changes of the seasons.
20. List of his Majesty's Council, and the General Assembly of New- York.
21. List of the city and other officers of courts, &c.
22. Do. of the Council, Assembly, and Judges in New-Jersey.
23. Courts in New-York and New-Jersey.
24. Do. in Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and R. Island.
25. Ages of the Monarchs of Europe.
26. Table of the value of Coins.
27. Table of interest.
28. Tide table.
29. Table of daily expence.
(30. Omitted from the printed list.)
31. List of fairs in New-York, New-Jersey, &c.
32. Rate of all the stages from N. York tc Philadelphia.
33. Roads thro' all the British colonies.
34. A collection of excellent approved medicines and receipts, viz.
1. For worms, purifying the blood, obstructions, ulcers, scald head, &c.
2. For a dropsy.
3. - Consumption.
4. Hooping cough, and all others.
5. To stop the most violent bleeding.
6. For the bite of a mad dog.
7. For chopped lips.
8. For the tooth ach.
9. Fine cement for broken glass or China.
10. To take all spots from cloth, stuffs, linen, &c.
35. A collection of merry jests.
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The Printer will warrant the exactness of the cal- culations in the above Almanack, being made by one of the most skillful Astronomers in America .- The New- York Journal; or, The General Advertiser, No. 1611, November 18, 1773.
To be sold at public Vendue on Friday the 26th Instant, on the Premises,
THAT valuable over-shot Grist-Mill, with a small Dwelling-House, and ten Acres of Land, late the property of Dr. William Mercer, deceased; has two Pair of very good Mill-Stones in good Order, with an excellent Coun- try and Merchant Bolt, and every other Material for carrying on the Business, and in great Reputation for making good Flour; situated about half a Mile from New-Brunswick, on the River Rariton, so that with a trifling Expence, Produce of all Kinds may be landed and taken away from the Mill-Tail by Water; the Mill- House is very large and commodious, three Stories high, with a good Stream of Water, that will grind all the Year round except in a very dry Season, inclosed with one of the best Stone Dams in America, which alone cost the former Proprietor near 5001.
ALSO will be sold the same Day, a very good Farm of 120 Acres of Land, 30 Acres of which is very good Wood Land, the said Farm is situated on the River Rariton, opposite New-Brunswick, and adjoining the aforesaid Mill Lot, with the advantage of a most beautiful Pros- pect. The abovesaid Mills and Lands will positively be struck off to the highest Bidder. Attendance will be given by
ANTHONY WHITE, Esq; Executor, And PETER SCHENK, Esq; For LUCY MERCER, Executrix.
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To be SOLD,
BY GARRET RAPALJE,1
A Very convenient grist-mill, saw-mill and iron- works, with 1300 acres of good land in New-Jersey, lately the property of Ryerson and Reading; for the small sum of £. 1200. On the same is a very good house, 4 rooms on a floor; with 9 small houses.
Also a good farm of 338 acres of land in Sussex county, late the property of judge Pettet.
Also a good farm of about 200 acres mostly choice meadow, where 100 waggon loads of hay can be cut; lying on the Muskenykuck,2 about 5 miles above Han- over forge, in New-Jersey.
Also the best iron works in New-Jersey, at the head of Muskenykuck river, at the great pond,3 with a plenty of water for 4 fires, 2 hammers, grist-mill and saw-mill with many out-houses, which now rent for £.250 a year; will be sold for 14 cash, and bonds taken for the re- mainder.
Likewise to dispose of at his store a quantity of dry goods, bar iron and steel as usual.
To be SOLD,
A Lot of land as pleasant and well situated as any in Hackinsack, for a shop-keeper or tradesman especially for a saddler, as that trade has been followed many years on the place; there is on it at present a convenient shop for that business, which joins the road: also a good house with two rooms and an entry, a convenient kitchen, linter, and cellar, a cyder mill and press, a very commodious barn and barrack, an orchard that will yield in a good
1For a sketch of Garret Rapelje, see N. J. Archives, -.
2Musconetcong.
3Lake Hopatcong.
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season 100 barrels of cyder. The lot contains about 24 acres meadow and upland, joins the river on the east, the stage and Albany post road on the west, and Mr. Pro- vost's landing on the south. A boat makes a trip to New- York from said landing once a week.
There will also be sold with the above lot, or separate, as may best suit the purchaser, 22 acres of wood, and II acres of cleared land, a small distance from the before mentioned lot, very agreeable for fishing and fowling. Any gentleman having a mind for a country seat, this situation is so agreeable, and the price so reasonable, that of course he will conclude the bargain. The conditions of sale may be known by applying to Jacob Roome, liv- ing on the premises, who will give a good title for the same.
To be SOLD at private SALE,
THE large roomly brick house fronting Dock-Street, between Coenties market and the Long-Bridge, now in the tenure of Samuel Farmer, with two smaller houses in the rear of the same lot, fronting Bayard's-street, where it is much wider than in front to Dock-street, which makes a commodious large yard to the large house. and has the conveniencies of a well, pump, and cistern in it. A good indisputable title will be given. For further particulars enquire of said Samuel Farmer, or of the owners Messrs. Philip and John Van Horne, at Rariton, in East New-Jersey.
NEW-YORK, November 22. | Last Wednesday his Ex- cellency General Haldimand, Commander in Chief, at- tended by the Gentlemen of the Staff, set out to review the 47th Regiment. at Perth Amboy; but his Excellency's Journey to Philadelphia is postponed.
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GAINE'S MARINE LIST.
PORT of RHODE-ISLAND, November 15.
Arrived. Bassey and Vredenburgh, Amboy.
HENRY AND JAMES SHOTWELL, HAVE FOR SALE,
At Woodbridge, Raway, East New-Jersey, and at their store in New-York, nearly opposite Robert and John Murray's, in the Fly,
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