USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXIV > Part 23
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55
SAMUEL TUCKER, Sheriff. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1836, March I, 1764.
To be Sold, at Public Vendue,
On the Premises, on Monday the 26th Day of March Instant,
The Farm whereon the late Chief Justice Morris, lived, in the County of Monmouth, in the Province of New- Jersey; for the Conveniency of the Purchasers it will be divided into two Farms of about 300 Acres each. At the same Time will be sold, the Stock of Cattle, some Uten- sils of Husbandry, and sundry other Things. The Con- ditions will be made known on the Day of Sale, and the Vendue to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning.
TI O be sold, a new well-built furnace, good iron mines near the same, two forges, one with 3, and the other with 2 fires; a saw-mill, several dwelling-
-
329
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1764]
houses and coal-houses, and several tracts of land adjoin- ing; carts, waggons, utensils and tools proper for the works: The furnace and forges are situated on a good stream, 28 miles from Acquackanung landing, and 36 from Newark.1 Whoever inclines to purchase the same, may apply to Nicholas Gouverneur, in New-York, or to David Ogden, sen. Samuel Gouverneur, and David Og- den, jun. at Newark, who will agree for the same .- The New York Mercury, March 5, 1764.
Monmouth, New-Jersey, February 21.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of John Voorhees, late deceased; I have seized and taken one plantation whereon the said John Vorhees lately dwelt, lying and being in Upper Freehold, within about three miles of Allenstown, in the county aforesaid; containing One hundred and seventy acres of good land, with three good dwelling houses on the same; as also a good grist- mill with two pair of stones, and a fulling mill adjoining the same, with plenty of water for both mills, a barn with other out-houses, with two bearing orchards on the prem- ises aforesaid.
Now this is to give notice, that the houseing, mills, lands, &c. will be exposed to sale, by way of publick ven- due, on Monday the twenty-third day of April next; on the premises aforesaid, between the hours of twelve and five in the afternoon, at which time and place the condi- tions of sale will be made known, by me
JOHN TAYLOR, Sheriff.
WAS lost the 7th of March near Milston on Herfc:d road, a watch; makers name Clayton; number not 1 The property of the Ogdens, known as the American Company, on the Wanaque and Ringwood streams.
330
NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764
known, the watch is notch'd on the case to make the crys- tal hold. Whosoever has found the said watch and will return it to John Kelso living in Philadelphia, or to the owner William Karr, shall have TWENTY SHILLINGS re- ward.
ANDREW REED,
BEING about to remove from Trenton, proposes to sell. Ist. A commodious corner lott in the most pleasant and. best situated place for trade in the town; being 64 feet front on King street, and about 200 feet on Market- street; containing one quarter of an acre; whereon is a genteel brick house 28 feet front on King-street, and 38 feet deep, compleatly finish'd from the garret to the cellar, with a large brick kitchen and wash-house back of it, a pump and oven in the wash-house and cellars under the whole.
Also a two story wooden house extending from the brick-house to the corner, upwards of 40 feet front on King-street, in which is a commodious store for dry goods, and has been a well accustomed standing for up- wards of 30 years: Back of which are a range of stores two stories high, containing about 40 feet front on Mar- ket-street, with cellars and other conveniences for the re- ception of pork, grain, and all kinds of produce and mer- chandize. The back part of the lott is occupied as a gar- den, and is in good order, with a genteel movable sum- mer-house in it.
The above may easily be divided into two tenements if necessary.
2d A lott opposite to Mr. Cox's office, containing 55 feet front on Market-street, and extends back to the Low- er or Water-street near the barracks, on each front of which is a large wooden building, now occupied for stables, carriage-houses &c, but may be converted into
33I
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1764]
good tenements at a small expence. On this lott is a good garden and a number of fruit trees.
3d A lott above the stone bridge, containing about a quarter of an acre, with a front of 122 feet on King- street, whereon is a two story stone-house, a large work shop and a good well, garden &c. now in possession of James Priestly.
4th A lott about 9 acres; within a quarter of a mile of the town, good part of which is mowing ground.
Any person inclining to purchase the whole, or any part of the premises, may apply to Charles Pettit in Phil- adelphia, or to the subscriber, who will agree on easy terms to the purchaser.
ANDREW REED. 1
-The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1109, March 8, 1764.
TO BE SOLD,
A Small Plantation, in the Township of Waterford, in the County of Gloucester, and Province of West New- Jersey, with a Frame Dwelling-house thereon, containing about 40 Acres, all cleared, and under Fence, three Acres of which is choice Meadow, and more may be made; it is well situated for a Tan-yard, and may suit a Trades- man for many Purposes. Any Person inclining to pur- chase, may know the Terms, by applying to JOHN Cow- PERTHWAIT, living near the Premises, or of Joseph Cow- perthwait, living at Thomas Gilbert's, a little above Vine- street, near Front street, Philadelphia.
1 Andrew Reed was a well-known merchant in Trenton during the Colonial period. He was the father of the distinguished General Joseph Reed, at one time Adjutant-General of the Continental Army. He had lived many years in Philadelphia and was a Trustee of the Third Presbyterian church on Arch street in that city. In 1734 he was ap- pointed the first Postmaster of Trenton, and in 1746 he was made one of the Burgesses and Treasurer of the Borough of Trenton under its new charter. From 1756 to 1759 he was Trustee of the Presbyterian church of Trenton. After residing in Trenton many years, he removed about 1759 to Amwell, Hunterdon county, New Jersey, where he owned extensive tracts of land, and died there December 16, 1769.
332
NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764
An Act to suppress FAIRS in the Town of Salem, WHEREAS the holding of Fairs in the Town of Salem, has by Experience been found inconvenient and unneces- sary; therefore be it enacted by the Governor, Council and General Assembly, and it is hereby enacted by the Au- thority of the same, that no Fair shall hereafter be held in the Town of Salem; any Law, Usage or Custom to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding. (Passed at Bur- lington the 7th of December last. )-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1837, March 8, 1764.
R UN away on Saturday the 24th of February, a Negro Fellow named Jack: He is about 5 Feet 8 Inches high, of a very black Complexion, and pretty much pitted with the Small-Pox; his hair pretty long, and stares very much; was born at Hackensack; when he talks, he speaks very quick: He had on when he went away, a short scarlet Duffil Waistcoat, made without Flaps, (out buttoning close round to the Waistband of his Breeches ) and a red Watchcoat, a Pair of long Trow- sers. Whoever secures the said Negro, so that his Master may have him again, shall have Five Dollars Reward, and all reasonable Charges paid by me,
EDWARD AGAR
N. B. Since he went first away, he came privately into the House in the Night, and has taken away the rest of his Cloths, viz. A Blue Camblet Coat, and a Pair of Leather Breeches, Shoes and Stockings, so that he may possibly change his Dress, and appear in them. All Mas- ters of Vessels, are hereby forewarn'd not to carry him off; and all Persons are forbid to harbour him, as they shall answer it at their Peril .- The New York Mercury, March 12, 1764.
333
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1764]
RUN away from William Nalls, near Princeton, in east New-Jersey; a servant man named Thomas Osburn, alias Thomas Hardburn, about 21 or 22 years of age, thick built, smooth face, brown complexion, wears his own hair and talks pretty thick: Had on when he went away, a brown short double breasted coat, blue under jacket, buckskin breeches, with brass buckles in his shoes, and an old felt hatt; he took with him, a small parcel of silk handkerchiefs which it is supposed he will offer to sale. Whoever takes up the said servant and secures him in any of his Majesty's goals, or brings him to his said master, or to Mr. George Campbell at Princeton, shall have a re- ·ward of Five Pounds paid by
GEORGE CAMPBELL.
All persons are forbid to harbour or carry him off at their peril. All well disposed persons are requested to cut out this advertisement and put it up at the most public places.
WAS left at the house of the subscriber in Pennington, Hunterdon county, New-Jersey, in September last, by a bay horse about 9 years old, has no white about him ex- cept a saddle mark on the near side, about 13 hands high, person unknown, and supposed to be stolen: A bright natural pacer : The owner proving his property may have him again.
ROBERT COMBES.
N. B. An advertisement was enclosed in a letter to the Printer last October, but miscarried .- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. IIIO, March 15, 1764.
By Virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias to me directed, against the Goods, Chattels, Lands and Tenements of John Vorkes, late deceased, I have seized and taken one Plantation, whereon the said John Vorkes lately dwelt, lying and being in Upper Freehold, within about three
334
NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764
Miles of Allens Town, in the County aforesaid, contain- ing 170 Acres of good Land, with three good Dwelling- houses on the same, as also a good Grist mill, with two Pair of Stones, and a Fulling-mill adjoining the Grist mill, with Plenty of Water for both Mills, a Barn, with other Out-houses, with two bearing Orchards on the Premises aforesaid. Now this is to give Notice, that the Houses, Mills, Lands &c will be exposed to Sale by Way of publick Vendue, on Monday, the 23d Day of April next, on the Premises aforesaid, between the Hours of 12 and 5 in the Afternoon, at which Time and Place the Conditions of Sale will be made known by me
JOHN TAYLOR, Sheriff. .
Perth-Amboy, February 4, 1764
By Virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias to me directed and delivered against the Goods and Chattels, Hereditaments, real Estate, Houses and Lands of Thomas Johnson, late of the City of Perth Amboy, deceased (in the Hands and Possession of Reuben Potter and David Gosling, Admin- istrators of all and singular the Goods and Chattels, Rights and Credits of the said Thomas Johnson, who died Intestate,) upon a Judgment obtained in the May- or's Court of Common Pleas, for the City of Perth-Am- boy, at the Suit of Stephen Skinner, I have seized sundry Goods and Chattels, also the Dwelling-house and Lot wherein the said Thomas Johnson lately dwelt, also one Water-Lot; the House will suit a Gentleman, Merchant or Tavern keeper, as there is a Tavern and Ferry kept there by the Widow Johnson. Now these are to certify, that I shall expose to Sale on the Premises, the said House and Lot, and Water Lot, on Wednesday the 18th Day of April next, between the Hours of 12 and 5 of said Day, where the Conditions will be made known, by
JAMES BROOKS, Sheriff
335
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1764]
To be sold by the Subscriber, at public Vendue, at the London Coffee-House, on Saturday the 24th Day of this Inst. at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, an undivided Right of Half a Plantation, containing 270 Acres, more or less, lying on Newtown Creek, in Gloucester County, West New-Jersey, about 4 Miles from Daniel Cooper's Ferry, with a good-bearing Orchard, two Dwelling- houses and a Barn on the Premises; there is about 70 or 80 Acres cleared, the Remainder of which is good Tim- ber Land, with about 20 Acres of Meadow within Bank : The said Bank is about 150 Yards in Length, from Hill to Hill, crossing the Creek opposite the Premises, and much out of Repair at present; but as there are other Owners to near 60 Acres of Meadow within said Bank, the Share of the Purchaser will be but trifling towards mending and supporting it. The Creek is navigable up to the Dam, where is a good Landing for Flatts to go off full loaded.
JAMES GRAISBURY.
N. B. The Title is good. The Purchaser paying Half the Money down, may have a reasonable Time for the Remainder, giving Bond and good Security for the same.
LIST of LETTERS remaining in the Post-office, Phila- delphia.
Thomas Askey, and Thomas Armstrong, Cumberland County.
Richard Brooks, Milford; Abraham Beaks, Cross- wicks; George Brown and William Blyth, Cumberland County James Brown, Baskinridge. Lewis Dubois, Pilesgrove.
Allen Dunlap and Edward Dunlap, Salem County.
Samuel Forman, East Jersey; Thomas Folkes, Bor- dentown.
336
NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764
William Garret, Gloucester Point. Rev. R. Kelsay, New-Jersey.
Deborah Lippincott, Gloucester County.
Edward Mercer, David Mitchell, Cumberland County. John M'Carter, East Jersey; John Mairns, New Jersey. Erick Philpot, Salem. Mat. Russell (2) Newark. James Renear, New-Jersey; Mrs. Ramsay, Cape May.
Caspar Smith, and Fr. Saunders, Gloucester.
Aaron Silver, Pilesgrove; Richard Smith Salem County.
Jacob Titus, Cold Spring. Robert Walker, Cumber- land County.
Trenton, February 25, 1764
LIST of LETTERS now remaining in this Post-Office.
Tafable Anderson, Amwell; Robert Brown, Morris- Town; Mark Ellis (3) Allentown; Samuel Gardner, New-Jersey; Edward Harris, Middletown Point; Will- iam Hewes, Monmouth County; Thomas Harvey, Mid- dletown Point; William Kaso, Amwell; John Logan, Bucks County; Elisha Lawrence, West Jersey; John Logan, Baskin-Ridge; Lydia Noble, Maidenhead; David Price (2) Hopewell; John Pratt, junior (2) Amwell; James Reynolds (2) Mountholly; John Rutherford, Trenton; Andrew Reed, Freehold; Ezekiel Smith, Al- lentown; Edward Stevison (2) Middletown; Messieurs Smock and Company, Middletown Point; Theophilus Severns, Trenton; George Trouchard,1 West Jersey; John Tiddis, Cohansey; Lake and Vancourt, Bronley- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1838, March 15, 1764.
RUN away from the subscriber, living in Cohansey West New Jersey, on the 16th of February; a Dutch ser- vant man named John Reeker, a stocking weaver by
1 Probably Trenchard.
1764]
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS. 337
trade, about five foot high, wore his own hair of a dark brown colour, he talks broken English, and has lost some of his fore teeth: Had on when he went away an old brown coat, an old double breasted regimental Jersey blue coat (with the arms and skirts cut off) for a waistcoat, striped trowsers, a pair of home-spun blue gray stock- ings, old shoes, one half worn tow shirt, one white shirt, and an old castor hatt. Whoever takes up the said ser- vant and secures him so that his master may have him again, shall have THREE POUNDS reward paid by
JOHN GIBBON.
N. B. All persons are forbid to harbour, employ or carry off said servant, at their peril.
TO BE SOLD BY WILLIAM IBISON,
At his store the corner of Chestnut and Water-streets.
A Neat assortment of European and East India goods chiefly suitable for the season, which as he proposes de- clining the dry good business for the present, will be sold very low for cash. Also rum, sugar, molasses, coffee, tea, chocolate, rice, peper, ginger, rozin, train oyl, &c. &c. &c. Likewise a large still and worm.
He has likewise to dispose of a neat parcel of saddles of Williamson's make from Elizabeth Town. Amongst which are a parcel of forrest saddles without trees.
RUN-away from the subscriber living in the township of Evesham, in the county of Burlington and province of New Jersey; the 16th of this instant, an Irish servant lad named Barnard M'Cindred, aged between the years of 16 and 17, a large well-set fellow of his age, red complexion, very much freckled and somewhat pitted with the small.
22
338
NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764
pox, talks pretty good English for the time he has been in the country which is about 6 or 7 months, of a lively pert countenance, very talkative; had on when he went away, a good ozenbrig shirt, an old felt hat, an old light- ish coloured cloath waistcoat without sleeves, a striped ditto over that, and a frock, old leather breeches, a pair of blue yarn stockings, and pretty good shoes without buck- les. Any person bringing or securing said servant so that his master may have him again, shall have FIVE POUNDS reward, and reasonable charges paid by
DANIEL LIPPINCOTT, junior. -The Pennsylvania Journal, No. IIII, March 22, 1764.
JOHN JACOB BERNAHT, a Native of Dehingen, near 'Schaffhausen, in Switzerland, takes this method of in- forming himself whether his Brother John Ulrich Ber- naht1 be yet alive, and if he is, where he resides. They both arrived at Philadelphia from their native Country about 13 Years ago, but were soon separated, since which Time the first mentioned has heard nothing of the latter. If this should come to his Knowledge, he is kindly invited to come to his Brother John Jacob, at Mountholly, in New Jersey, or send him at least Intelligence of the Place of his Residence. And any other Person that knows any Thing about him, is requested to do the same; the Fa- vours shall be acknowledged by
JOHN JACOB BERNAHT.
Trenton, March 15, 1764
The Members of the Trenton Library Company, are desired to attend their annual Meeting, at the House of
1 Ulrich Bernhart (so written by a clerk) and Hans Jacob Bernath (as he wrote himself) arrived at Philadelphia August 26, 1751, in the ship Anderson, Hugh Campbell, Master, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes, with fifty Roman Catholics, 236 passengers .- Rupp, 246.
339
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1764]
Isaac Yard, in Trenton, on Monday, the 9th Day of April next, at Ten of the Clock, in order to make the fourteenth annual Payment, choose Directors, and settle the Com- pany's Accounts.
By Order of the Directors,
SAMUEL TUCKER, Secretary. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1839, March 22, 1764.
· Perth-Amboy, March 21. Just now returned here in a shattered Condition, a Schooner, Captain Lyell, who sailed from this Port three Weeks ago, bound for Ma- deira, but three Days after they left Sand-Hook, they met with a violent Gale or rather Hurricane, that tore all their Sails to Pieces, and carried off all their fresh Water, and every Thing they had upon Deck, so that it was with the utmost Difficulty they got back: Happily we hear none of the People were lost.
To be SOLD, or LEASED,
S EVERAL Tracts of Land in the Province of New- York and New-Jersey, viz. New-York. In Orange County. About 2000 Acres, in Cheescock's Patent, Part thereof adjoining Haverstraw, on Hudson's-River, about 40 Miles from New-York, and Part in the Clove, which is very fine Land; the Rest is Mountain Land, extending from Haverstraw to the Clove: This Tract will be sold, or leased in Lots of 100 Acres and upwards; it affords the best of Conveniences for Iron Works, of any Tract in North-America, having plenty of Iron Oar and Wood, and a very fine Stream, sufficient for several Furnaces or Forges, within seven Miles of a good Landing on Hud- son's River. Lot No. 10, and Lot No. 28, in the Dividend Part of Minisink Angle, containing each about 1200 Acres of very good Land, in a well settled Country, near
340
NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764
Goshen; will be sold or leased in such sized Lots as may best suit the Settlers. A Tract of 1000 Acres, situate in Ulster County, about seven Miles from the Dans Camber, 1 on Hudson's Rivver; will be sold or leased in Lots as may best suit the Settlers. Ulster County. About 2000 Acres, contained in several Lots, being Part of Harden- berg's Great Patent, and lying West of Esopus Towns; will also be sold or leased in such Lots as may best suit the Settlers.
New-Jersey, Somerset County. A Tract of about 1000 Acres, lying on the West Branch of Middle Brook, be- tween the first and second Mountains; on which there are several good Improvements, under Lease; the Rest is very fine Timber, conveniently situated for the Use of the Farms on Rariton River; will be sold in Lots, or the Whole together. A Tract of about 1000 Acres, lying in the Rear of the Lots on the North Branch of Rariton, ad- joining the Plantations of Mr. Penier, and Mr. Vander- vier; will also be sold in Lots, or the Whole together. A Tract of 675 Acres, near Westfield, and about seven Miles West from Elizabeth Town; being Half of a Patent granted A. Campbell, for Head Lands, in 1701; a very fine Tract and mostly improved. Monmouth County. About 500 Acres at Crosswicks, adjoining Wilcock's and Plumstead's Line; very good Land, in an improved well settled Country. Beach Island, containing about 1000 Acres, situate on the Coast of Jersey, between Barnigat and Squan: It has some good Up-land, some fine Red Cedar, and plenty of good Salt Meadow, and is capable of grasing a large Stock of Cattle. Any Person inclining to
1 The Dans Kammer, dance hall, chamber or place: Doubtless the scene of some annual Indian sacred dance, or Kintekaey. It is men- tioned in the public records of New York as early as 1709, when Alex- ander Grigg, of Ulster, petitioned for a grant of 600 acres of land in that county, on the west side of Hudson's river, Old Man's creek and Old Man's Hook, "together with six acres of meadow lying at a cer- tain place called ye Dance Chamber."-N. Y. Land Papers, 91, 101, 117, 119, 124. Of course, there were other localities which for the same rea- son were similarly designated.
341
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1764]
purchase, or Lease, may apply to the Right Honourable the Earl of STERLING, at his Seat at Baskinridge, in New- Jersey, or to Gerard Bencker, at the said Earl's House, in New-York.
Will be Lett, to cover Mares for the ensuing Season, at Connecticut Farms, in the Borough of Elizabeth, New- Jersey, within four Miles of the Town, by Jecamiah Smith, The
HERO,
B RED by John Holme, Esq; of Carlisle in Old Eng- land. The Hero was got by Young Sterling, his Dam by Slipby, which was own Brother to Saupt's Dam; his Grandam by Partner, his Great Grandam, by Old Hout-Boy, her great Grandam by Place's White Turk, her Dam by Dodsworth, and out of a Layton Barb Mare. Young Sterling was got by Old Sterling, out of Match- ieu's Dam, Matchieu won the Whip at New-Market; his Pedigree is certified by the Breeder. Terms of Covering as follows; Five Pounds Proc. at the first Covering, the Mare to have the Benefit of the Season, for which Pur- pose I have provided Pasture for Mares at a distance, and will take proper Care of those that are sent to be covered, for Three Shillings Proc. per Week. Hero is Fifteen Hands and about an Half high, well shaped, and by good Judges, allowed to be the most compleat Horse they ever saw in America.
JECAMIAH SMITH.
T "O be sold, a FARM, lying in Freehold, near the Old Scotch Meeting-House, containing about 300 Acres of Land; there was mowed last Summer from off the Half of the Meadow now cleared, sixty five Loads of Clover and Spear Grass; and about 100 Acres of good intervale more to be cleared; lays within five Miles of
342
NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764
Middletown Point; there is a very convenient Landing, a new Dwelling House, good Barn, Waggon House, a framed Corn Crib, two good large Barricks, Milk House, and Cooper's Shop, &c. it is extreamly well watered and timbered. Likewise one Lot, and new Dwelling House, at Mount Pleasant, convenient for a Tradesman. An- other Lot of two Acres at Burn Flye, upon the South River Road, convenient for a Tradesman. Any Person inclining to purchase any of the above-mentioned Lots, or Farm, may agree with Abraham Hendricks, of Imlay's Town, Trader, on reasonable Terms; or with John Hen- dricks, at Middletown Point, and an indisputable Title will be given by Abraham Hendricks.
O be let in Farms from 50 to 300 Acres, on very low Rent, a large Tract of fine Up-land and Mead- ow, nearly in the Center of the County of Sussex, in New- Jersey, and about Half a Mile from the Court House; wherein there is already upwards of 30 Families settled, and Room for as many more; and is known to be one of the best Places in that Province for raising Stock of all Sorts; and on Account of the great Number of People employed at the Iron Works in that Neighbourhood, there is generally as good a Market for Grain, and other Produce, as at New-York. For the Terms, and further Particulars, enquire of EPHRAIM DARBY, Esq; near the Premises, who is impowered to rent any Part thereof that may be wanted; or of WILLIAM KELLY, the Owner, in New-York .- The New York Mercury, March 26, 1764.
Custom-House, Philadelphia, Entered In. Sloop Charming Molly, B. Lunt, from Piscataway .- The Penn- sylvania Journal, No. 1112, March 29, 1764.
Taken up adrift, on the Jersey Shore, the 21st inst.
343'
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1764]
March, a Battoe, painted black. The Owner proving his Property, paying Charges, may have it again, by apply- ing to
DAVID WHILEY, Flatman.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.