USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XX > Part 32
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counts, that they may be adjusted and paid by Richard Brown, at the late Dwelling-house of said Preserve Brown, and John Jones, of Philadelphia, Executors.
To be sold, a convenient Malt and Brew-house, situ- ate in the Northern Liberties, between Second and Third-streets, just above Vine-street; for Title and Terms of Sale, enquire of said Executors.
Upper-Freehold, June 16, 1760.
Run away from the Subscriber, last Night, a Negroe Man, named Abraham, about five Feet ten Inches high, 21 Years of Age, and of a very black Colour: Had on when he went away, a brown Jacket, with Pewter But- tons, a half worn Felt Hat, one Pair of half worn Shoes, and one Pair of Worsted Stockings. He also took with him two Pair of Trowsers, four Shirts, one Pair of Cot- ton Stockings, and one Crape Neckcloth. Whoever takes up and secures the said Negroe, so that his Master may have him again, shall have Forty Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by me,
John Cox.
Rode away, on the 13th Instant, from the House of William Vance, in Newark, a bay Mare, near 14 Hands high, about six Years old, with breasted Saddle, about half wore, a new Curb Bridle, with double Reins, brand- ed on one of the Shoulder Blades with N. S. the Fore- top, Mane and Tail short. She was taken by a Man, named John Williams, supposed to be gone for Phila- delphia: Had on a green jacket, short wide Trowsers, and a Wool Hat. Whoever takes up the said Mare, and secures the said Man, in some Goal, and gives Notice to the Owner of said Mare, Hartman Vreland, living at or
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near Agquackenock, shall receive Six Dollars Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by me
Hartman Vreland.1
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1644, June 26, I 760.
Mr. BRADFORD,
I here inclose you a Copy of a Letter sent to Mr. HALL last Week, containing a short Account of our present Method of treating the Small Pox under Inoculation, which please to insert in your next Paper, for the Benefit of your Readers.
SIR,
I AM obliged to you for the Pamphlet you gave me, containing plain In- structions for Inoculation in the Small-Pox, published in London, (at the Instance of your Friend the Ingenious and public-spirited Mr. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN) by the eminent Dr. WILLIAM HEBERDEN, F. R. S. and by lrim sent to America, to be distributed gratis.
I THINK it is a very useful Performance, not only as it tends to promote the Practice of Inoculation in general, but as containing some of the best general Rules for the Preservation of our Fellow-Creatures, from the dismal and fatal Effects of that frightful distemper: And that I may add my mite towards extending so benevolent a Design, I attempt this Recommendation of it to the Public, with some few additional Directions, respecting the pre- sent new Method of treating those under Inoculation in this Country, which has been blessed to the saving of the Lives of Thonsands, within these three Years in NEW-JERSEY.
THE METHOD IS THIS.
The Night before you Inoculate, give a few Grains of Calomel well levi- gated, with a like Quantity of Diaphoretic Antimony unwash'd, proportion- ing the Quantity of Calomel to the Constitution of your Patient from 4 Grains to 10 for a Grown Person, and from 1 to 3 for a Child, to be made up into a Bolus or small Pill, with a little Conserve of Roses, or any common Syrup; the next Morning give a Purge of the Pulvis Cornachini; made with equal Parts of Diaphoretic Antimony, Scammony, and Cream of Tartar; repeat the Bolus or Pill 3 Times, that is, once every other Night after Inoculation, and on the 5th Day give a Dose of BORHAVE'S Golden Sulpher of Anti- mony ; about 4 Grains of it with 2 or 3 Grains of Calomel, made into a small Pill, will Operate both as a Vomit and Purge at the same Time. - In the
1 Hartman Vreeland lived near the corner of the Boulevard and Twentieth avenue, in the present city of Paterson.
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intermediate Days give 2 or 3 Papers of the following Powders, viz. Diaplioretic Antimony 10 Grains, Salt Prunel 6 Grains and Calomel One Grain, mixt together, for a grown Person and about 1-4 part of a Paper for a Child. These Powders are to be continued until the Variolous or Small- Pox Fever is over, and while the Fever is high, let your Patient Drink a Cup of Whey 2 or 3 Times a Day. The Whey to be made with Cream of Tartar, instead of Rennet; and those that are of a full habit, should be Blooded once or twice within the first 8 Days and must abstain from all spirituous Liquors, as well as from Meat of all kinds, Broth, Salt and Butter.
I MENTION the Golden Sulphur of Antimony, not because I think it has any Specific Virtue distinct from other Preparations of Antimony that operate like it, but because some selfish Practioners (I don't call them Phy- sicians, for they reject all such Quackery) pretend to make a Secret of their Antimonial Panacea, to the discouragement of Inoculation; with a view either to confine the whole Practice to themselves, or else to Huckster out their Nostrum at 20 Pistoles a Piece to such as are credulous aud weak enough to Pay for their pretended Discovery ; which to say no worse of it, does not Discover either Generosity, Benevolence, or Humanity; when the Truth is that their whole Dependance is upon the Murcury, assisted with any * Antimonial Purge, that will operate upwards and downwards, with safety. At least I can Answer for myself, that my Dependance is upon the Calomel thus assisted; and I have had as great Success in Inoculation as any of my Brethren, since this Method was freely communicated to me about 2 Years ago by the skilful and candid Doctor SHIPPEN of your City, who from his great knowledge in Chymistry and his diligent and watchful Observations during a long course of Practice among you, is well known to understand the Powers of Medicine, as well as the Nature of Diseases. I therefore take the freedom to mention his Name without his leave, not only to show my Gratitude, but for the same good Reason which the great Mr. FRANKLIN gives for the like freedom he took with Dr. HEPERDEN'S; to wit, because his Name will have more weight with the Public than my own.
I MIGHT attempt to Offer some Reasons in favour of this Method; by showing how or why those Medicines given in this Way are preferable to any other heretofore published; but I think the extraordinary Success with which it has been attended, is more Intelligible and more Satisfactory, to those for whose Benefit and Encouragement this Publication is intended; however it may not be amiss to mention one of the Doctors Observations upon it, which was the Time of giving the Medicines, so as that they may exert their Force upon the Blood and Humours, just at the very Time when the Disease takes Place, and by that means divert, weaken, and destroys its Power, and at the same Time by their Activity, assist Nature to throw
*I have lately had a preparation from Dr. SHIPPEN, which he calls Sublimated Anti- mony, which operates, I think with more Certainty and more Safety than any I have Used before.
+
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off this Morbific or Pocky-Matter, with more Ease through the common Outlets of the Skin, &c.
New-Jersey I am, Your constant Customer, AMERICANUS. April 21, 1760.
P. S. It appears by the nearest Calculation I can make, that under this Treatment, there has not Died more than one Person in 700, and in general the Distemper is very light, not above one in 100 has it Full, while in the common Way of Infection, 1 dies out of 5.
If any should still Object and say, that they dare not Venture upon Inoc- ulation because they live at a Distance from any Physicians, and have not Skill enough themselves to prepare the Medicines, and proportion their Quantity's to different Constitutions. I would advise them to apply to any of the Physicians in Philadelphia, or New- York (if nearer to them) whose Judgement they can depend upon, and I don't doubt they may be supply'd with the Medicines properly made up into Doses, as well as Plais- ters and other necessarys fit for the Purpose, with plain Directions for the use of them all, at a small Expense.
- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 916, June 26, 1760.
Custom-House, Philadelphia, Entered In. Schooner Rye, William Vennard from Piscataway. Sloop For- tune, John Read from Salem.
Outwards. Schooner Rye, William Wynant for Pis- catoway .- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 916, June 26, 1 760.
FIVE DOLLARS, Reward.
S TRAYED-away, from Jephtha Byram, of Sus- sex County, and Province of New-Jersey, a natural pacing brown Horse, five Years old, near, or quite 15 Hands high, one white Foot, shod all round, had a good Bell on, and has a Wart under his Left Ear. Whoever takes up said Horse, and se- cures him, so that the Owner may have him, and sends Word to said Owner, or to Ebenezer Byram, Esq; in Morris County, or advertises it in this Paper, shall have FIVE DOLLARS Reward, and reasonable Charges paid, by
JEPHTHA BYRAM. -The New York Mercury, June 30, 1760.
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Philadelphia, July 3.
From New York we learn, that two Ships arrived there on Sunday Night, with Cannon and Ordnance Stores, under Convoy of the Devonshire Man of War, who saw them safe into Sandy-Hook, and then proceeded for Hali- fax. The Packet for Falmouth left the Hook last Satur- day .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1645, July 3, 1760.
New-York, July 7. In the Devonshire came over his Majesty's Commission, appointing the Honourable Boon,1 Esq; late of the Province of South Car- olina, Governor and Commander in Chief of the Prov- ince of New-Jersey; which Commission we hear was published at Amboy last Friday.
In the same Ship came over also, his Majesty's Com- mission appointing the Hon. Francis Bernard, Esq; (late Governor of New-Jersey) Governor and Commander in Chief of the Province of Massachusetts-Bay, which Commission was forwarded by Express to Boston last Thursday.
Biles-Island Lottery for the Benefit of the Church at Shrewsbury, was finished Drawing the 16th of May last, but as a considerable Quantity of the Tickets remained unsold and dispersed in several Provinces, it was neces- sary to delay the Publishing of the Prize Numbers, until the Managers could get them into their Hands again, therefore the four Months in which the Fortunate have to make their demands, must commence from the Pub- lication, not from the Drawing. The Prize Numbers followeth digested into Numerical Order.
[Here follows list. ]
1 Thomas Boone.
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We do certify, that this is a true Copy of the Prize Numbers as they were drawn,
JOHN TAYLOR, JONATHAN HOLMES. -The New York Mercury, July 7, 1760.
To be SOLD.
A GOOD Dwelling-house, and Lot of Land, near three Quarters of an Acre, in Maidenhead,1 opposite the Meeting-house, a good Well and Stable, well situate on the King's Road, half Way between Princetown and Trenton, very suitable for a Merchant, or a public House. Any Gentleman inclining to follow either, may meet with Encouragement. Likewise 24 Acres and a Quarter of good Land, well timbered, three Acres cleared, and a good Log-house, all in good Fence, well watered and meadowed, about three Quarters of a Mile from the aforesaid Premises, on the Road that leads to Yardley's Ferry. Likewise a very good Piece of Land, of 50 Acres and a Half, a good House and Cellar, a good Orchard of very good Fruit, and bears exceeding well, well watered and meadowed, about three Quarters of a Mile from the first mentioned Premises. The whole may be sold together, or separate. For further Partic- ulars, enquire of the Subscriber, who will give a good Title for the same.
Abner Phillips
By Virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias, issuing on a Judg- ment obtained in the Supreme Court of the Province of New-Jersey, there will be exposed to Sale, at public Vendue, on Wednesday, the 30th Day of July, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, on the Premises, several Lots
1 Now Lawrenceville.
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of Land, situate, lying and being in Prince-Town, in the County of Middlesex, and Province of New-Jersey afore- said, adjoining the Lot on which the College stands, being Part of the real Estate of Samuel Hazard, late of the City of Philadelphia, Merchant, deceased, and taken in Execution by EVAN MORGAN.
Samuel Throgmorton, Sheriff.
N. B. This was advertised for Sale the first of April last, but was put off on Account of the Death of the late Sheriff.
Whereas about 18 Years ago a young Lad, then about 14 Years old, named Peter Bener, came into this Coun- try, and served seven Years with one Peter Not, living in the Jerseys, about 60 Miles from Philadelphia, and has not since been heard of by his Sister Elizabeth Bener; the said Peter Bener, if living, is desired to send a Letter to his said Sister, living about 8 Miles from Neilson's Ferry, on Sasquehanna, directed for her, or Neal Toner, living in Queen's Town, York County, Pennsylvania, to the Care of John Shaw, of the same Place. Or, if he be dead, any Person that will give In- telligence thereof, directed as above, will greatly oblige his said Sister
Elizabeth Bener. - The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1646, July 10, 1760.
Burlington County, in New-Jersey, July 10, 1760.
Whereas Esther, the Wife of Amos Austin, hath alienated her Affections from me her Husband, and hath for some Time, shewed a Desire to convey my Money, Goods and Effects into the Hands of another
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Man: Therefore I do forbid any Person trusting her on my Account, for I will pay no Debts of her contracting after the Date hereof.
Amos Austin.
- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1646, July 10, I 760.
Perth-Amboy, July 7. A few Days ago the Commis- sion appointing his Excellency THOMAS BOONE, Esq ; Governor of the Province of New-Jersey, and that ap- pointing his Excellency FRANCIS BERNARD, Esq; Gov- ernor of the Massachusetts-Bay, arrived from England: And on Thursday last Governor Boone came to this City from New-York, after having waited there many Weeks for the Arrival of the said Commission. His Ex- cellency was escorted through the County of Essex by a Troop of Horse, commanded by Captain Terrel, of the Borough of Elizabeth; and thro' the County of Middle- sex, to this City, by a Troop of Horse commanded by Capt. Parker,1 of Woodbridge. His Excellency was met on the Line of the City of Perth-Amboy, by the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, Common-Councilmen, and all.the Officers belonging to the Corporation, who conducted him into Town. And on Friday last his Excellency Governor BOONE, was qualified in Council in this City, and took upon him the Powers of Government. Soon after, his Excellency walked in Procession to the City- Hall, preceeded by the Members of the Corporation and attended by his Majesty's Council, where his Commis- sion was publish'd with the usual Formalities: After which his Excellency gave an elegant Entertainment to the Company then present : And the Evening con-
1 James Parker, the well-known printer, of New Jersey and New York.
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cluded with all the Illuminations and other Demonstra- tions of Joy usual upon such Occasions.
On Saturday Morning last the Corporation of Perth- Amboy waited upon Governor BOONE with the follow- ing Address.
To his Excellency THOMAS BOONE, Esq; Captain General and Commander in Chief in and over his Maj- esty's Province of Nova-Caesarea, or New-Jersey, and Territories thereon depending in America, Chancellor and Vice-Admiral in the same, &c.
The humble Address of the Mayor, Recorder, Alder- men, and Common-Council-men, of the City of Perth- Amboy.
May it please your Excellency,
W E the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, and Common-Council-men of the City of Perth- Amboy, in Common-Council assembled, do, with the greatest Pleasure, wait on your Excellency, to congratulate you upon your Arrival to this your Government of New-Jersey.
Your Excellency's Abilities and known good Charac- ter, afford us the pleasing Prospect of a happy Admin- istration; and as we are truly sensible of his Majesty's paternal Care of this Province, and his Favour in ap- pointing you to the Government thereof; so we assure your Excellency, nothing shall be wanting, on our Parts, to make your Administration easy. And should your Excellency think proper to chuse this City for the Place of your Residence, this Corporation will chear- fully do every Thing in their Power to render it agree- able.
SAMUEL NEVILL, Mayor.
Perth-Amboy, July 5. 1760.
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His Excellency's Answer.
Gentlemen,
Y OUR kind Congratulations on my Arrival de- mand my warmest Acknowledgements; if Occasions are not wanting, my Inclination will always prompt me to express the most friendly Regard for this Corporation: After so obliging an Invitation to fix my residence here, I know of Noth- ing to deter me, and have the Recollection of many happy Moments, passed here in a private Station, to in- duce me. My utmost Endeavours shall be exerted to justify any favourable Impression you may have re- ceived of me; and by a faithful Discharge of my Duty, I hope to proclaim my Gratitude to our most gracious Sovereign.
THO. BOONE.
To-morrow Morning Governor BOONE intends to set out from Perth-Amboy for Burlington, in order to pub- lish his Commission there.
New- York, July 14. Last Monday the Corporation of the Borough of Elizabeth waited on Governor BOONE at Amboy, to pay their Compliments on his Accession to the Government, when the following ADDRESS was presented. After which, his Excellency invited the Members to a public Entertainment.
To his Excellency THOMAS BOONE, Esq; Captain General and Governor in Chief of the Province of New- Jersey, Chancellor and Vice-Admiral in the same.
May it please your Excellency,
S ENSIBLE from this fresh Instance of the King's paternal Regards to this Province, in his Appointment of a Gentleman of that amiable Character you sustain, to succeed in the Administration; sensible too, of the public Respect
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due to the Representative of so gracious a Sovereign, the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the Free Borough and Town of Elizabeth, take this early Opportunity to present you, Sir, their Congratulatory Compliments on your safe Arrival in New-Jersey, and Accession to your Government.
We congratulate you, Sir, that this important Trust is devolv'd upon you, at a Time, when the Blessings of Peace, of an honourable and glorious Peace, procured by Wisdom in the Cabinet, and Valour in the Field, seem to be nearly approaching. These will not only exonerate your People from the Toils and Expences of War, but discharge your Excellency of many Cares and Assiduities in the Exercise of your high Office.
Those engaging Qualities of Candor, Affability and Benevolence, join'd with superior Talents, to which all who have the Honour of your Acquaintance, concur in giving ample Testimony, open a pleasing Prospect of Happiness to the Province, over which you are destin'd to preside. Hence, Sir, we found a Confidence in the wise Moderation of the Maxims of your future Govern- ment, and in the unbiassed Equity of your Decisions, whenever the controverted Rights of the People may rest upon your Adjudication.
Permit us, Sir, to recommend to your favourable Re- gards, the Free Borough and Town of Elizabeth. The Privileges confer'd upon us by the King's Indulgence, and established by his Royal Charter, we presume, will always meet with your Protection and Countenance: And your Excellency may depend on our warmest Zeal, to render your Administration easy and agreeable to yourself, so far as our personal as well as corporate In- fluence may extend. In the Name of the Corporation.
S. WOODRUFF, Mayor.
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His Excellency's Answer.
Gentlemen,
T is more than a common Satisfaction to me, to be thus kindly received and welcomed by the Corporation of Elizabeth-Town. I should be very unworthy of such engaging Treatment, not to aim at deserving, and confirming you in your present kind Sentiments, by the tenderest Regard for your Privileges, and all Instances of Benevolence to every individual.
Without Presumption, I can assure you, Gentlemen, of my Disposition to Justice in general: And whenever any controverted Rights should call for my Decision, I shall glory in exercising the utmost Impartiality.
THOMAS BOONE.
Perth-Amboy, July 7, 1760.
To his Excellency THOMAS BOONE, Esq; Captain General and Governor in Chief in and over the Province of Nova Caesarea or New-Jersey, and Territories de- pending thereon in America, and Vice-Admiral in the same, &c.
The humble Address of the Corporation of New- Brunswick,
May it please your Excellency.
W E the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen and Common Council of the City of New- Brunswick, beg Leave to congratulate your Excellency upon your entring into this your Government; and at the same Time, to acknowledge our just Sense of his Majesty's unwearied Care for the Protection of this, as well as his other American Col- onies, tho' at so great a Distance from his royal Person. And we esteem it a fresh and great Instance of his Royal
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Goodness to this Province, in appointing a Person of your Excellency's amiable Character to the Govern- ment thereof.
We assure you, Sir, that we will contribute every Thing in our Power towards rendering your Excel- lency's Administration easy and agreeable.
JAMES HUDE, Mayor. July 8, 1760
His Excellency's Answer.
Gentlemen,
T HIS hearty and affectionate Address I now receive. Gratitude would impell me, if my natural Temper did not lead me to deserve, by all the Countenance and good will, that the Station which his Majesty has most graciously con- descended to place me in may enable me to extend to this respectable Corporation.
THOMAS BOONE.
After a short Illness, on Saturday the Fifth of July, Miss POLLY RICKETS, Daughter of Colonel WILLIAM RICKETS, of Elizabeth-Town, departed this Life, in the Sixteenth Year of her Age, removed from the Guilt and Misery of a sinful World, without partaking of either; the Joy, Pride, and Comfort of her Parents, ad- mired by her Relations and Friends, the Delight of all who knew her; religious, humble, modest, charitable and dutiful: Virtues by Heaven inspired, are an Offer- ing fit for Heaven; and this, on such melancholy Occa- sions, should lead us to dry up our Tears, yield a perfect Resignation to the Divine Will, and rather congratu- late the dear Deceas'd on such timely Departure.
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On the much lamented Death of Miss RICKETS.
THINE Eyes, dear Girl, are clos'd in Night; Thy Thread, alas! is spun, .
Cut off at once from the World's Light
E'er Life was well begun.
How short the Date of Mortal Things,
How transient are our Joys ;
The Flower that in the Morning springs,
The Ev'ning's Damp destroys.
O Death, that such a fragrant Rose
Could not escape thy Blast;
Thou did'st its early Sweetness close
Before its Morn was past.
See where absorb'd in silent Grief,
Th' afflicted Parents stand ;
Some Guardian Angel lend Relief,
And give an helping Hand.
O lost too soon ! lamented Shade, Just op'ning into Bloom ;
Where Virtue and Religion sway'd,
Where Pride had found no Room.
Stop, let me here these Words recall, Those rash Repinings shun,
Heaven's High Will ordain'd her Fall,
And GOD's Will must be done.
Let all who lov'd her Worth, her Truth,
Suppress the struggling Tear,
Humility and Wit adorn'd her youth,
For both were center'd there.
'Tis said his Excellency FRANCIS BERNARD, Esq; late Governor of New-Jersey, and now Governor of the Massachusetts-Bay, will tarry at Perth-Amboy till the Arrival of the Colony Sloop of War, from Boston, which is daily expected, to carry his Excellency to his Gov- ernment .- The New York Mercury, July 14, 1760.
NEW-YORK, July 14.
Saturday Afternoon, his Majesty's Ship the Norwick, of 50 Guns, arrived at Sandy-Hook from England, and a ship in 8 Weeks from Dublin.
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The Entries not being inserted for two Weeks past, we hope our Readers will excuse, as it was oc- casioned by the Clerk at the Custom-House being very ill. We now insert the whole.
Custom-House, Philadelphia, Entered In. Sloop Bel- lona, Andrew Herrick from Salem.
Outwards. Sloop Bellona, Andrew Herrick for Sa- lem.
Cleared. Sloop Fortune, John Read to Salem. Sloop Black-Joke, John Sarley to Perth-Amboy.
Cleared, July 17, 1760. Sloop Bellona, Andrew Her- rick to Salem .- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 919, July 17, 1760.
Burlington, July 5, 1760.
By virtue of his majesty's writ of Fieri Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to sale on the 5th day of Aug- ust next, at the house of Robert Wilds, in Burdentown. Forty acres of marsh, and 90 acres of upland, situate in the township of Chesterfield in the county of Burling- ton, near Burdentown, aforesaid; late the estate of John Wilding, deceased, and taken in execution at the suit of the executors of Robert Field, deceased.
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