Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXIV, Part 31

Author: New Jersey Historical Society; Nelson, William, 1847-1914
Publication date: 1902
Publisher: Paterson, N.J. : Call Printing and Publishing
Number of Pages: 774


USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXIV > Part 31


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


. . 446


NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764


affects the said Company; and all Persons concerned are desired then to appear and make their Objections, if any they have. By Order of a Majority of the Company.


SAMUEL ALLINSON, Clerk.


-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1871, November 1, 1764.


New-York, November 5. The 27th ult. about Noon, a Fire broke out in the Court-House at Perth-Amboy, which entirely consumed the Wooden Part of it. It is supposed to have catch'd from some Sparks flying out of the Chimney, and driven by the hard Wind on the Cupo- la; and notwithstanding it was discovered before it got to any Height, yet for the Want of an Engine, and by the Steepness of the Roof, all Endeavours to extinguish it proved ineffectual.


We likewise hear from New-Jersey, that on Saturday Night the 27th ult. departed this Life, at Perth-Amboy, in the 67th Year of his Age, the Hon. Samuel Nevill, Esq; Second Judge of the Supreme Court of that Prov- ince; which Post he long sustain'd with Dignity and Hon- our : He was also Mayor of the City of Perth-Amboy, and one of the Proprietors of the Eastern Division. Like- wise many Years a Representative in the General Assem- bly, and often filled the Speaker's Chair with Integrity and Applause. In all his Offices, he was a faithful Ser- vant to the Public, and his Loss in that Province is uni- versally regretted. 1


We hear from New-Jersey, that on Wednesday the 24th ult. a Boy about II Years of Age, Son of Mr. Sam- uel Marsh of Woodbridge, being on the fore Horse of a Team with a loaded Waggon, descending a Hill, the


1 For sketches of Samuel Nevill, see N. J. Archives, VI., 323; XI., 469, note, and "Members of the New Jersey Assembly in 1754," by William Nelson, Paterson, N. J., 1895.


447


NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.


¥764]


Horse fell and threw him, and before he could recover himself the Waggon went over his Breast and crush'd him to Death, instantly. The same Afternoon three other Boys nearly of the same Age, each with a Team, hearing of the Accident, call'd in at Mr. Marsh's House to look at the deceased as he lay dead in the House. After they went away, one of the Boys, said to the others, that the deceased must have been foolish, else that after the Horse fell he might have got out of the way of the Waggon. Some time after, on the Road, the Boy who had made this Observation, fell from his Cart, the Wheel of which went over him; he got up and run a little Way, and then fell and immediately expired.


The same Day, a Man fell from a Saw-Mill, at or near Ash-Swamp, and was killed.


To be sold, the 5th Day of March 1765, at Vendue, if not sold before, by private Sale;


A Good Plantation, consisting of 123 Acres of Land, lying in Hanover, Morris County; about 4 Miles from the Court-House, on a very public Road, convenient for a Tavern, or any Tradesman; a rich good Soil, well timbered and watered, on which is a good large House and Barn, Grist-Mill, and Saw-Mill, with a sufficient Quantity of Fruit Trees, of divers Kinds.


Any Person inclining to purchase, may apply to Isaac Tuttle, on the Premises, who will agree on very reason- able Terms, and give a good Title for the same.


Ten Pounds Reward


B ROKE out of the goal of the borough of Elizabeth, in the province of New-Jersey, this morning, about two o'clock, the following persons, viz. John Hanna, an Irishman, about 6 feet and one inch high, very much


448


NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764


pock broken, long visage, and may be easily known by a deficiency in his left ear, having been lately cropped for passing counterfeit Pennsylvania bills. The other, Justus Matthews, also an Irishman, about 5 feet 10 inches high, has short hair, very sandy, he is also much pock broken, speaks very hoarse, and lately lived at Connecticut Farms, in this province. Any Person apprehending either of the said persons, so that they may be brought to justice, shall receive Five Pounds; and if both of them, Ten Pounds, proclamation money of New-Jersey, paid by


MOSES OGDEN, Sheriff of said borough.


Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, Nov. 3, 1764.


-The New York Mercury, November 5, 1764.


London, September 8, 1764.


NOTICE is now given, that the sale of seven eights of a Proprietorship in East New-Jersey, which on the 2d of June last was advertised should be held on the 6th of March 1765, is, for the conveniency of purchasers, pro- longed to a more distant time, and will then certainly come on without further delay, as follows, viz.


To be Sold by PUBLICK SALE, and not otherwise, At the New York Coffee-house in Sweething's Alley, Cornhill, London, on Wednesday the 29th Day of May, 1765, at Twelve o'Clock precisely.


Seven eights of a proprietorship (or one Twenty- fourth part) of all that very valuable colony, the province of EAST NEW-JERSEY, presently the property of the grandson and heir at law of one of the original Twenty- four proprietors.


For further particulars enquire of Mr. Brook Watson, merchant in Watling-street, London; Mr. Alexander Orme, clerk to the Signet, and Mess. Berry and Baillie, merchants, in Edinburgh, Mr. William Donaldson, mer-


449


NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.


1764]


chant, at New Brunswick in East New-Jersey; and Mr. Amos Strettell, merchant in Philadelphia .- The Pennsyl- vania Journal, No. 1144, November 8, 1764.


RUN away from the Subscriber, living in Nottingham, near Trenton, New Jersey, an indented Servant, named Zedekiah Marlin, about 18 Years of Age, dark Complex- ion, about 5 Feet 6 Inches high, dark brown Hair; had on, when he went away, a Hat made in the Form of a Jockey Cap, by cutting it round, a mixed homespun Coat, not half worn, a striped homespun Jacket, something old, a Hole burnt in the Right Flap of his Coat, as large as a Dollar, had on a Pair of Linen Drawers, something worn, a Tow Cloth Shirt, blue Stockings, and a Pair of old Shoes, has a down Look. Any Person securing said Mar- lin, so that his Master may have him again, shall have Forty Shillings Reward, and all reasonable Charges, paid by


RICHARD MOUNT.


TO BE LETT


-


A Large and convenient House, Kitchen, Stables and Shed, with a large Orchard, and 12 Acres of Land, all joining said House; it has been for a Number of Years a very noted Tavern, situate in Allen Town, East New- Jersey, on the Stage Road to New York and Shrewsbury, now in the Tenure of David Clayton. Enquire of Dr. James Newell, in Allen Town; or of Elizabeth Stennard, or Thomas Wishart, in Philadelphia.


To be SOLD by the Subscriber,


A Valuable Plantation, lying in Kingwood, a very flourishing Part of Hunterdon County, West-Jersey, con- taining 200 Acres, 100 of Plough-land, and 15 Acres of Meadow cleared, and in good Repair; two good bearing


29


-450


NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764


Orchards, containing upwards of 300 Trees, chiefly grafted, with excellent Fruit, Peach and other Fruit Trees, well timbered and watered, 20 or 25 Acres more of good Meadow may be made, the Land good for Grain and English Pasture; there is a good new built Stone House, two Stories high, 31 by 21 Feet, an excellent Cel- lar, fit for any public Business, a good framed and Log House, a good Stone Granary, with a Cellar under it, a good Frame Barn, 36 by 24 Feet, within one Mile and an Half of two good Grist-mills, lying in a very public Place, on a great Road leading to Philadelphia, about two Miles from a Landing and excellent Fishery on the River Dela- ware, near divers Places of divine Worship. Any Person inclining to purchase the same, may know the Terms, by applying to the Subscriber, on the Premises.


MALAKIAH BONHAM.


-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1872, November 8, 1764.


i


Burlington, New Jersey, November 10, 1764


On Tuesday last, being the Day appointed for holding the Supreme Court, for the Province of New-Jersey, at Burlington, the honourable FREDERICK SMYTH, Chief Justice for the Province, accompanied by the Judges of the Supreme and Inferior Courts, and several other Per- sons of Distinction in the Province, took his Seat on the Bench, and soon after pronounced a Charge to the Grand Jury, setting forth the Excellency of the British Consti- tution; the admirable Institution of Trials by Juries, and, with great Clearness and Perspicuity, described the Office and Duty of a Jury. In the Course of his Charge he took Occasion, in a Manner which did Honour to himself, and gave great Satisfaction to all the Bystanders, to inculcate the Duties of Religion and Loyalty, as the most effectual


a 0


1


ti


S


451


1764] NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.


Means to secure domestic and public Happiness. The Grand Jury, after their Business was dispatched, but be- fore they left the Court, presented the following Address to the Chief Justice,


To FREDERICK SMYTH, Esq; Chief Justice of the Prov- ince of New Jersey.


WE, the Grand Jury for the County of Burlington, em- brace this first Opportunity of congratulating you on your safe Arrival in this Province, and Accession to the Office of Chief Justice.


It is a Matter of the highest Satisfaction to us, and Im- portance to the Province in general, to behold, in your Honour, a Successor, from whose Abilities, and early Dis- position of inculcating the Principles of true Religion and Virtue, we have Reason to hope for a Continuance of every domestic and public Happiness in the Power of a Chief Justice to bestow, consistent with the Trust reposed in him, which we conceive will be the most effectual Means of rendering your Conduct acceptable to His most gracious Majesty, and making your Administration easy and happy among us; to effect which, any Endeavours of ours will not be wanting


By Order of the Grand Jury, HENRY PAXSON, Foreman


To which the Chief Justice immediately returned the fol- lowing Answer


GENTLEMEN of the Grand Jury,


I Thank you most heartily for your kind Congratula- tions on my Arrival in this Province.


The good Opinion you are pleased to entertain of me, and this public Testimony of your Approbation of my Sentiments, give me the highest Satisfaction, as it pro-


452


NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764


ceeds from Gentlemen so deservedly respectable in this County.


As it is my fixed Determination to discharge the Duties of my Office with the utmost Integrity and Impartiality, and to conduct myself by Rules of Behaviour becoming my Station, allow me, Gentlemen, to hope, that I shall be found, in some Degree, deserving the Trust reposed in me by His Majesty; and not unworthy the Approbation and Esteem of the good People of this Province.


OWEN BIDDLE


CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, is removed from the House next to the Corner of Market street, in Third- street, to the House where George Owen lately dwelt, in Market street, next Door to Hugh and George Roberts's Warehouse; where he makes and repairs,


ALL Kinds of Clocks and Watches, in the neatest and best Manner. Also Trenton blistered Steel, warranted to be of the best Quality, is sold in any Quantity, at a mod- erate Price, with Allowance to Country Store-keepers and Retailers.


Philadelphia, November 15, 1764. -


To be SOLD, A House, and Lot of Ground, situated on the South-side of High or Market-street, containing in Breadth 15 Feet 4 Inches, and in Depth 74 Feet, free of Ground-rent, and Title indisputable. For Terms, apply to Mr. Francis Jeyes, Merchant, in Second-street, or to Dr. Ralph Asheton, in Trenton.


To be SOLD, at the ROCKY-HILL MINES, by way of publick Vendue, on Monday, the third Day of December next, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, a Farm, contain- ing 112 Acres of Land, about 30 Acres of which are cleared, the rest well timbered, and a good Soil for Grain


453


NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.


1764]


or Grass; there is a House and a small Orchard on it, now under Lease till next April, and in Possession of Ben- jamin Van Cleef, situate about two Miles and a Half from said Mines, near Benjamin Emmons's and Jocam Gulick's Farms. Also will be sold, one Forty-eighth Part of the said Rocky Hill Mines; and one Sixth, and one Forty-eighth Part of the Well Mine, on the same Farm. A good Title will be given to the Purchaser, and the Con- ditions made known on the Day of Sale. If bad Weather on the Day of Sale, it will be sold the next fair Day .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1783, November 15, 1764.


TO BE SOLD OXFORD FURNACE IRON WORKS, In NEW-JERSEY,


With about four thousand acres of land, enquire of Joseph Shippen in German Town, or of Dr. Shippen, in Philadelphia. If any gentleman inclines to purchase a part rather than the whole, he may have three eights, one half, or five eights of said works, the quality of the iron and the conveniences of the place are so well known, as to render any commendations unnecessary .- The Penn- sylvania Journal, No. 1146, November 22, 1764.


FIVE POUNDS Reward


RUN away from the Subscriber on Saturday, the 30th of June last, a young Mulatto Fellow, about 20 years of Age, named Frank, about five Feet five Inches high, well set, full faced, short black curled Hair, very apt to swear when angry; had on and with him, when he went away, a coarse home made Tow Shirt and Trowsers, a Woolen Jacket, home-made, old Hat and Stockings; it is sup- posed he has changed his Clothes, and perhaps his Name by this Time; it also is supposed he is some where in the


454


NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.


[1764


Cedar Swamps in the Jerseys, down Delaware River, as his Mother, and others of his Acquaintance, live near Co- hansey, where the Fellow I believe was bred. Whoever secures said Mulattoo in any Goal, or brings him to his said Master, shall have the above Reward, besides reason- able Charges, paid by


THOMAS WITHERSPOON.


RUN away from the Subscriber hereof, living in Piles- grove, Salem County, Province of West New Jersey, two Servants, about Eleven o'Clock at Night on the 13th of this instant November; one a Lad, named John Coleman, about 18 Years of Age, freckled Face, has red Hair, about 5 Feet 6 Inches high; had on a lightish coloured Coat, with large Metal Buttons to the Breast and Skirts, old Leather Breeches, a new Castor Hat, made by Joseph Shute, of Philadelphia, which he stole from his Master, and good Shoes, with large Brass Buckles. The other a Girl, born in Ireland, and came over about two Years ago, about 5 Feet 2 Inches high, about 20 Years of Age named Dorothy Mickle, has a Scar over or under her Right-eye; had on a slanting short red and white Calicoe Gown, and a striped long Cotton Gown, a worsted Quilt, old Shoes, with large Metal Buckles in them, is very talkative, pre- tends to be well acquainted with the White Boys in Ire- land, and talks much of them; she has sundry other Clothes with her, which she stole from her Mistress. Whoever takes up said Servants, and brings them to the Subscriber hereof, or secures them in any of His Maj- esty's Goals, so that they may be had again, shall have Four Pounds Reward for both or Forty Shillings for each, paid by


ISRAEL LAWRENCE.


N. B. They have passed for Man and Wife, and the Girl says she has been married to him two Years.


455


NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.


1764]


TO BE SOLD


A Plantation in the Township and County of Glouces- ter, and Province of West New Jersey, containing 200 Acres, the Title to which is said to be indisputable, lying within five Miles of Gloucester, five from Haddonfield, and nine from Cooper's Ferry, handy to Mills and Smiths; also a very good two Story House, with a Cel- lar under the same, a good Stone Kitchen adjoining, a commodious Lodging Room, Stone Milk-house, Draw- well at the Door, a very good Orchard, about 12 Acres of good drained Meadow, and about 80 Acres of cleared Land, fit for the Plough, the same adjoining the River, and well watered. Any Person inclining to view the Premises before the Time of Sale, may apply to Gabriel Davis, or Joel Clark, Executors, living near the Prem- ises. The Sale to be held at Capt. Faulkner's, Inn-keeper, partly adjoining the said Premises. The Vendue to be on Monday the 3Ist of December, at Ten o'Clock, where due Attendance will be given by the Executors above mentioned.


N. B. All Persons indebted to the said Estate, are de- sired to make speedy Pay, without further Notice, or they may expect to be dealt with according to Law.


This is to give Notice to whom it may concern, that Richard Ham left a bay Mare in the Care of William Holmes in the Jerseys, about 4 Miles from Philadelphia, to Pasture, last June, and I the Subscriber understand said Ham has sold said Mare, and will not have any Thing to do with her; these are therefore to give Notice that she will be sold the 24th of this inst. November, to pay the Charges that are against said Mare, unless the Right Owner comes before the Day of Sale


William Holmes.


456


NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.


[1764


To be SOLD by the Subscriber,


A Good two Story Brick House, in Bordentown, with four Rooms on a Floor below, and two above, with good Cellars, a Well at the Door, and a good Garden. Also a good Shop, suitable for a Tradesman, fronting the Street with a Stable, Chair-house, and a Cow-shed. The Title is indisputable, and clear of all Incumbrances. Any Per- son inclining to purchase the same, may know the Terms, by applying to SAFETY MAGEE, in Bordentown, or to RICHARD ALLISON, living in Hopewell .- The Pennsyl- vania Gazette, No. 1874, November 22, 1764.


New-York, November 26. Tuesday last, a Half Mile Race was run on Staten-Island, for £. 300 between Mr. Waters's Horse True Briton, and a Gelding belonging to Mr. Coreel, of New-Jersey, which was won by three Lengths by the former.


To be Sold,


A New Forge of three Fires, at Lamaton Falls, with 200 Acres of Land, and lies no more than 12 Miles from the Union Iron-Works; there is 30 Acres of the Land good Meadow, and 10 more may be made; also a good House, Orchard, and several small Tenements, and a great Part of the Land cleared. The Forge will be sold with, or without the Land. Any Person inclining to purchase the same, may apply to Michael Abeel, or John Bunn, living near the Premises, by whom a good Title will be given.


B Y Virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias to me directed, I have taken and seized divers goods and chattels, and also the Lands and Tenements of Samuel Stockton, containing upwards of 200 Acres of Land, sit- uate on the road leading from Princetown to Trentown,


457


NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.


1764]


within two Miles of said Princetown in the County of Somerset, and Province of New-Jersey; there is on the said Lands, a good new Brick House, two Stories high, a large Dutch Barn, and a good bearing Orchard. Which said Goods and Chattels, Lands and Tenements, will be exposed to sale, by Way of public Vendue, on the Prem- ises, on Tuesday the 5th Day of February next; of which, all Persons concerned and those who are desirous to be- come Purchasers, are desired to take Notice.


GEORGE REEMER, Sheriff


Whereas the Goods and Chattels, Lands and Tenements above mentioned, have been often advertised, and the Ad- vertisements destroyed, for which I have been blamed, I do hereby declare, that it is my Desire that the Goods and Chattels, Lands and Tenements, aforesaid, shall be sold at the Time and Place aforesaid; where also will be sold, 200 other Acres, adjoining the aforesaid Tract, on which there is a good Stone House, by me


SAMUEL STOCKTON


-The New York Mercury, November 26, 1764.


T O be leased on ground rent, for the term of 60 years, seven lots of land, in the city of Perth-Am- boy, all situate near the market square; three of them run near two and an half chains long, and 44 feet wide, and front west on High-street; the other four are of the same length, and 33 feet wide, joining on the rear of the three above mentioned, and front east on a street. The three to be had each at three pounds, proclamation money, per annum; and the four each at two pounds five shillings, proclamation money, per annum. Those who incline to lease, must apply to the Rev. Mr. M'Kean, Samuel Ser- jeant, or John Smyth, at Perth Amboy. And in case the said lots are not leased by the 2d day of January next,


1


458


NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764


they will on that day, at two o'clock in the afternoon, be set up at public vendue, at the market place, in Perth- Amboy .- Supplement to the New York Mercury, No- vember 26, 1764.


To be sold, a Lot of Land, situated in the City of Bur- lington, containing near three Acres, fronting High- street 136 Feet and Wood-street 226, on which is a two Story Brick House, an Orchard and Garden, and is well situated for any Person in public Business, being near the Court-house. Also to be lett, and may be entered on by the Ist of April next, two Dwelling-houses, with a Draw- well, Garden and Orchard, with a Lot of Land, contain- ing four Acres, fronting York-street 180 Feet. For Terms, enquire of WILLIAM HEWLINGS, in the City aforesaid.


To be sold by public Vendue, on Monday, the 3d of December, at 2 o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the House of Benjamin Davids, in Crosswicks, Burlington County, a House and Lot of Ground, containing one Quarter of an Acre, more or less; with a good Dwelling-house, Work- shop, a Well of good Water, a Garden, with several Fruit Trees, pleasantly situated in Crosswicks, near the Friends' Meeting-house, now in the Tenure of David Clark, who has four Years of a Lease on the Premises to come; late the Estate of Thomas Overend, deceased. The Title indisputable.


Trenton, October 26, 1764.


BY Virtue of several Writs of Fieri Facias to me di- rected, will be exposed to Sale, at public Vendue, on Wed- nesday, the 26th Day of December next, at the Court- House, in Trenton, between the Hours of Twelve and Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, a Tract of Land and


-


1764]


NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.


459


Plantation, containing 398 Acres (be it more or less) with Houses, Out-Houses, &c. &c. situate in Amwell, about a Mile and an Half from Coryell's Ferry, bounded by Lands late Benjamin Smith's deceased, William Rich- ards and others, now or late in the Possession of John Coryell. Also the Ferry-House, and about 70 Acres of excellent low Land, fronting the River Delaware, known by the Name of Coryell's Ferry; on which are convenient Buildings for a Tavern, and has been a noted and well accustomed House; a good bearing Orchard, with many other Conveniences, now in the Possession of Philip At- kinson. The above Lands were late the Estate of Eman- uel Coryell deceased, seized and taken in Execution at the Suit of John Vanmiddleworth, and Baltus Pickle, and to be sold by


SAMUEL TUCKER, Sheriff.


Trenton, October 27, 1764.


BY Virtue of several Writs of Fieri Facias to me di- rected, will be sold at public Vendue, to the highest Bid- der, on Friday, the 28th Day of December next, between the Hours of 12 and 5 o'Clock in the Afternoon, on the Premises, a valuable Plantation, containing 285 Acres of Land (be it more or less) situated in the Township of Kingwood, in the County of Hunterdon, and Province of New-Jersey, near the Baptist Meeting-House, bounded by Lands of Christopher Fisher, Benjamin Jones and John Oliphant; 150 Acres thereof are cleared, and in good Fence, in which are 9 Acres of Meadow, and about Twenty more that may be made. There is on the Prem- ises a large Dwelling-House, that has three Rooms on the lower Floor, neatly finished, and a good Cellar under the same; also a large frame Barn Shingled, and compleatly finished large Barrack, Waggon-House, Smoke and Ne- groe-House, with Cooper's House and Shop, a large Gar-


460


NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1764


den paled in, and all the Buildings in good Repair. Also a Lot of Land, containing about 3 Quarters of an Acre, lying between Christopher Fisher and John Oliphant's Land. Likewise Horses, Cows, young Cattle, Hogs, Waggons, Ploughs, Harrows, Pleasure Sleigh, Feather Beds and Bedding, Looking-Glasses, Tables, Chairs, Brass Kettles, Iron Pots, Pewter Platters, Plates, Dishes and Basons; with sundry other Houshold Goods and Farming Utensils, late the Property of Henry Snyder, seized and taken in Execution at the Suit of George Dun- can, Messieurs Lott and Low, John Smalley, and others, . and to be sold by


SAMUEL TUCKER, Sheriff.


New-Jersey, Hunterdon County, ss.


BY Virtue of several Writs of Fieri Facias to me di- rected, will be exposed to Sale, at public Vendue, to the highest Bidder, on Tuesday, the 15th Day of January next, between the Hours of Twelve and Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, on the Premises, that commodious, and most agreeable situated House, which has long been known to be an elegant and well accustomed Tavern, with the Lots of Land thereunto belonging, situated in Tren- ton, is on the Corner 67 Feet front on Queen-street, and 174 Feet front on Market-street, adjoining the Lands of William Morris, Esq; William Clayton, Esq; James Smith, and Robert Singar, containing Half an Acre, more or less; the House is built of Brick, 35 by 35 Feet square, two Stories high, four Rooms on the lower Floor, a spacious Entry through it, there are three Rooms on the second Story, one of which is a genteel Assembly Room, with a Door that opens into a fine Balcony front- ing Queen Street, good lodging Rooms in the third Story or Garret, neatly finished, convenient Fire-pleces in the




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.