USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXIV > Part 35
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
[1765
sold at private sale. The fishery usually begins here about the 5th of May, so that a purchaser may be prepared to begin his work with the season, and he may have time for his payments, on good security .- The Pennsylvania Jour- mal, No. 1163, March 21, 1765.
To be Sold by Public Vendue.
A Very good two story brick dwelling-house, and lot of ground, in the city of Burlington, being pleasantly sit- uate at the corner near the Town wharff, having a pros- pect of the river Delaware, extending 37 feet 6 inches on High street, and 43 feet 6 inches by River street; it has a large commodious kitchen adjoining besides four conve- nient rooms below, and upper rooms answerable, with a good yard and piazza, paved with brick and stone. Also a lot of ground for a garden, about 50 yards distant, across High-street, extending from River street to Pearl street, 150 feet in length, and 36 feet in width, having an 8 feet alley on one side. Likewise a piece of cedar swamp, lying on the west side of Wading river, at a place called the Broad Place, containing II acres of young thrifty timber. And a tract of land, situate in the Township of Bethlehem, in Hunterdon county on the North side of Musconercung river, containing 100 acres all well tim- bered. One half the purchase money will be expected at executing the deeds respectively, and six months credit will be given for the remainder, giving security, if re- quired. Any person inclining to purchase, may view the premises, and depend on having a sure title made, by
JOHN SCATTERGOOD.
N. B. The sales will begin at I o'clock in the after- noon, on Sixth day, the 5th of Fourth Month (April) next, at the said dwelling-house. At which time and place will be also sold by Rebecca Scattergood (the present ten- ant) a variety of good household furniture, with a com-
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pass and surveying instruments; said Rebecca Scatter- good intends shortly to remove to Philadelphia, and as she has a great number of conveyances, deeds and other papers of consequence, belonging to others, in her hands, she desires all persons, having a right to the same, to come and take their respective properties .- The Pennsyl- vania Journal, No. 1163, March 21, 1765.
TO BE SOLD
A Likely Negroe Man, this Country born, about 25 Years of Age, understands all Sorts of Plantation Work, and is a good Miller; also a Negroe Wench, this Coun- try born, about 15 Years of Age, and understands all Kinds of House-work, is sold for no Fault, but for Want of Employ. For further Particulars enquire of COR- NELIUS POLHAMUS, living in Hopewell, West New-Jer- sey
We are requested to give this publick Notice, that the Schooner Sally (Woolsey Burton, late Master, bound to Indian River from Amboy, who, with his Hands, were taken up by a Schooner, Thomas May, Master, and car- ried into Virginia, as mentioned in Number 1888 of this Paper) [also in No. 1160 of Penna. Journal] was left 45 Leagues off the Capes of Virginia, her Sails, Anchors and Cables, being taken on board said Schooner; she is a Pink-sterned Vessel, of about 26 Tons Burden, with her Boom raised for a Jury Mast, having lost her Mainmast.
To be sold by Way of public Vendue, on Tuesday, the 2d of April next, by the Subscriber, in the Township of Hopewell, three Miles above Pennington, a Number of valuable Horses, several remarkable fine breeding Mares, English Colts of different Ages, also Colts of the common Breed, Milch Cows, and young Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, three
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Waggons, two of which are suitable for hauling heavy Loads, all Kinds of Farming Utensils, and some Hous- hold Furniture. The Conditions of said Vendue to be made known at the above Day, and the Vendue to begin at 10 o'Clock in the Morning, where Attendance will be given by
ELIJAH HUNT.
SIMON HUFTY, Jersey Post Rider,
HAVING rid from Philadelphia to Union Iron-works for twelve Months past, hereby informs his Employers, that he declines riding any longer; and desires those in- debted to him for Carriage of News-papers or otherwise, to leave their Arrears at the several Stages where their Papers are left, in one Month from the Date hereof, or he will be obliged to take such Measures as may be disagree- able to them.
Philadelphia, March 21, 1765.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1891, March 21, 1765.
CAME to the Plantation of John Hinkson, of Hopewell Township, about the 10th of January last, a black Horse, branded something like A M on the near Shoulder and Buttock, seems to be a natural Trotter. The Owner is desired to come and prove his Property, pay Charges, and take him away.
JOHN HINKSON
STOLEN last Night, out of the Stable of the Subscriber, living in Evesham, Burlington County, West-Jersey, a dark brown Horse, 5 Years old this Spring, about 14 Hands one Inch high, no Shoes on, paces, trots and hand gallops, but is the most natural to his pace; hath a small Star under his Fore-top, has lately been trimmed about
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his Ears, Throat, Legs and Tail, but extream badly done, which makes him very remarkable, the Hair much rubbed off the near Side of his Neck; he is a high couraged Horse, middling low in Flesh. Whoever takes up and secures the said Horse and Thief, so that the Thief may be brought to Justice, and the Horse had again, shall have Five Pounds Reward, and all reasonable Charges, or Forty Shillings for the Horse only, paid by
March 15, 1765
JAMES BURDEN.
N. B. Also was stolen the same Night, near the same Place, a short blue Great Coat, with Horn Buttons, and a Beaver Hat, about half worn, supposed to be stole by the same Person .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1891, March 21, 1765.
To be sold by the subscriber at public vendue, on the IIth day of April next, at the house of Lambert Barnes, inn-holder in the city of Burlington, the following de- scribed lots of land, in the city aforesaid, viz. two lots, each 50 feet front on High-street, and extending the same width back 609 Feet, to Wood-street, containing each near three quarters of an acre, lying between a lot of land of Thomas Powell, and a lot of land belonging to the heirs of William Coate. Also one other lot of 36 feet front, on said High-street, and extending back the same width, to Wood-street aforesaid, lying between the lots of Thomas Powell and Richard Smith, Esq; with an old brick dwelling-house thereon erected. Also one other lot fronting said Wood-street, near 86 feet, and extends back 380 feet, to said Powell's lots; all which lots of land are situated on a public part of said city; a plan of which may be seen at the house of Lambert Barnes aforesaid. The title to' said lots are indisputable. The vendue to begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and attendance given by
ELIAS HUGHES
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The owners of that neck of marsh, lying between Cross- wick's creek and Delaware river, are desired to take notice, that a petition from sundry of the said owners, was presented to the assembly at their last sitting at Am- boy, praying a law to constitute Crosswick's creek a good and lawful fence from Watson's ferry to the mouth of the same; and that the said petitioners have leave to bring in a bill at the next sitting of assembly at Burlington, agreeable to the prayer of their petition, provided notice of their application is given in the Pennsylvania gazette, at least six weeks before said sitting, and no reasonable objection appearing.
PHILADELPHIA, March 28.
SIMON HUFTY, the Jersey Rider, having left off riding, the Gentlemen that used to have their News- Papers carried by him, are requested to give the Printers Notice, whether they design to employ another Man, by which they will know whether to continue printing their Papers or not.
*
The Vendue of MR. HOFF's Estate in Kingwood,
will be held on the Premises the Third of April.
A SMALL red Cedar Boat, about 12 Feet Keel, with the Letters I H cut on her Stern, was left last Fall in the Care of Mr. George Johnston by a Stranger, who told him he came from Philadelphia, and should return again, and take Charge of his Boat, within 3 Weeks; but as he is not yet returned, it is suspected the said Boat was stole. Mr. Johnston has lately put her into the Hands of the Subscriber. living about four Miles below the Falls of Trenton, who will deliver her to the Owner upon Appli- cation, he first proving his Property, and paying inciden- tal Charges. JOSEPH KIRKBRIDE.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1892, March 28, 1765.
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To be Sold at publick Vendue.
On Wednesday the tenth Day of April next, on the Prem- ises; or at private sale any Time before.
A Pleasant situated Farm, lying at Elizabeth Town Rahway, adjoining on the North Side of the Coun- try Road, between the two Branches of Rahway River, near to Rahway Meeting House; the said Farm contains about 130 Acres, and will be sold together or in two Par- cels; as will suit the Purchasers. Also, a Parcel of Land near Rahway Meeting House, containing about 20 Acres, lying on the South Side of the Country Road, and on the West Side of a new Road from the back Country to the Landing, conveniently situated for Shop-keepers, Trades- men and a Tavern; the same will be sold together or in several Lots as will suit the Purchasers. Also, a Piece of mowing Ground adjoining the Country Road, and Rob- inson's Branch. The Conditions of Sale will be published at the Vendue, and good Title will be given by
JOHN MARSHALL
Elizabeth Town Rahway, March 19, 1765.
To be sold at publick Vendue,
On Monday the 22d Day of April, and to be enter'd upon the first day of May next,
A Very valuable Plantation containing 210 Acres, ly- ing in Kingwood, a very flourishing Part of Hun- terton County, in West New-Jersey, 25 Miles from Tren- ton and 40 from Philadelphia. There are upon it 100 Acres of plow Land, and 15 of Meadow clear'd and in good Repair; and 25 or 30 Acres more of good Meadow may be made: The Land is good for Grain and English Pasture, and has on it the following Improvements, Viz. A new Stone House 2 Stories high, with two good Chim- neys, and an extraordinary good Cellar. A good framed
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House with two good Fire Places. A good Kitchen with an Oven in it; a good Grainery, and a Cellar under it; a good framed Barn 36 by 24 Feet, a thriving Orchard of 100 Trees, many of which are Grafts, and both very Fruitful : A good Spring of Water rises about 5 or 6 Rods from the Door. The whole Buildings are every Way convenient for any publick Business, and are on a very publick Road, about one Mile and a Half from a Landing, and an excellent Fishery on the River Dela- ware, very convenient for sending Produce and bringing Goods from Philadelphia by Water.
At the same Time will be SOLD,
Twenty-five Acres of Wheat and Rie on the Ground, a Team of good Horses, Cows and young Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, an Iron bound Waggon, Plow, Harrow, and all farming Utensils, with sundry Shop and Houshold Goods, too tedious to mention. The Vendue to begin at IO o'Clock, on the Premises, where due Attendance will ·be given, and an indisputable Title made to the Purchas- ers by
MALAKIAH BONHAM
All Persons indebted to me, are desired to make imme- diate Payment, or they will be proceeded against accord- ing to Law.
This is to inform the PUBLICK
That a Stage will be performed from POWLES's HOOK to PHILADELPHIA, In the following Manner, (to wit.)
M R. John Mersereau's Waggon sets off from Pow- les's Hook, every Wednesday and Saturday Morn- ings, between 7 and 8 o'Clock; is met at the Blazing Star at 12, on the same Days, by Mr. William Richards's Wag- gon, which proceeds immediately to New-Brunswick : From Brunswick Mr. John Downey's Waggon proceeds
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to Trenton, on every Monday and Thursday Mornings, between 7 and 8 o'Clock: From Trenton Mr. John Barn- well's Waggon proceeds to Philadelphia, on every Tues- day and Friday. The Waggon sets off from Philadelphia on every Monday and Thursday, for Trenton; from Tren- ton to Brunswick on every Tuesday and Friday; from Brunswick to the New Blazing Star, and from thence to Powles's Hook on every Wednesday and Saturday: So the conveyance of Passengers and Goods will be per- formed from New-York to Philadelphia, and from Phil- adelphia to New-York in three Days at farthest. All Per- sons that are pleased to encourage this necessary Under- taking, may depend on civil Treatment, a faithful Per- formance of the several Stages, and good Accommoda- tions at all the Taverns they put up at.
JOHN MERSEREAU, WILLIAM RICHARDS, JOHN DOWNEY, JOHN BARNWELL.
Six Pounds Reward,
O N Tuesday the fifth Day of this Inst. March, a Gen- tleman (as he pretended to be) came to the House of the Subscriber, in Princetown, and hired a Horse to ride from thence to New-Brunswick, promising to ride him no further; a Servant followed him, in the Stage to fetch the Horse back; the Gentleman aforesaid, contrary to his Engagement, rode the Horse to Powles'-Hook, and the Servant followed him. After the Servant had got so far from home, it is supposed that the Temptation was too great, for he has never yet returned; He is named James Oge, alias Sunderland, aged about 22 Years, five Feet five Inches high, wore his own red Hair, (which perhaps he may cut off ) he is remarkable by having black Eyes; he took with him a Pair of Leather Breeches, a
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blue strait Coat, and a red great Coat, a half worn Beaver Hat, and some Money; so that it is likely he will change his Dress. . The Horse is about 14 Years old, of a roan Colour, about 14 Hands and 1-2 Inches high, branded W F upon the near Thigh. Whoever takes up said Ser- vant and Horse, so that the Owner may have them again, shall have the above Reward, and reasonable Charges, or four Pounds for the Man and forty Shillings for the Horse.
THOMAS LEONARD
-The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, March 28, 1765.
To be SOLD,
A Very valuable Tract of Land, containing about 500 Acres, situate in the County of Middlesex, in the Province of New-Jersey; about 10 or 12 Miles from Freehold, upon the Road that leads from thence to Cran- bury, and Prince-Town; there is on said Place near 300 Acres clear'd, and in good Fence; about 200 Acres re- markably fine Timber, and the cleared Land the best in all the Country, for Wheat or Grass; and as it has been for many years kept chiefly to grazing, would without doubt, turn out great Crops of Wheat; and may be conveniently divided, into two or three good Farms. Any Person in- clining to purchase, may be shewn the Premises, by Mr. Benjamin Davis, near them, & may inquire for farther Particulars of Lewis Morris Ashfield, Attorney at Law, in Shrewsbury.
-New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, April 4. 1765
Perth Amboy, April 1, 1765. To be sold at public Vendue, on Wednesday the Ioth
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Day of April inst. at Twelve o'Clock, a large new Brick- house, two Stories high, four Rooms on a Floor, the upper Story and Garret not finished, situate on the richest and most pleasant Spot in the Town, with the Lot of Land belonging to it, containing about seven Acres, on which there is a fine young Orchard of 100 grafted Apple Trees, of the best Fruit; a large Garden, containing a Variety of good Fruit Trees; a good Well in the Yard, and a large Barn. If the Purchaser inclines, he may be accom- modated with one or two Out-Lots, distant about a Mile from the Town. Bonds, with good Security, will be taken for the Payments. If not then sold, it will be rented. For further Particulars, Enquire of JOHN BARBARIE, JOHN JOHNSTON, or STEPHEN SKINNER .- The Pennsyl- vania Gazette, No. 1893, April 4, 1765.
By Virtue of his Majesty's Writ of Fieri Facias, will be exposed to Sale, on the IIth Day of June next, being the Ist Day of the next Gloucester County Court, at the House of Mr. Hugg, in Gloucester, between the Hours of 12 and 5 in the Afternoon, the Lot, and Tenement, known by the Name of Lilliput, containing about two Acres, sit- uate on the Bank of the River, and Half a Mile from Gloucester Town, commanding a full Prospect of the City. There are several Asparagus Beds, and valuable Fruit Trees, on the Place; taken in Execution at the suit of James Benezet, and to be sold by
ROBERT FRIEND PRICE, Sheriff.
SEVERAL of the Inhabitants of Greenwich Township, Gloucester County, propose to present a Petition before the House of Representatives, at the next Sessions, for the Building a. Drawbridge over Raccoon Creek, near its Mouth. If any Persons have Objections against it, they
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are desired to appear before the House, in order to set forth their Reasons for such Objections.
CONSTANTINE WILKINS. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1894, April II, 1765.
London, Feb. 7. It is confidently said, no pains will be spared this sessions to represent in a proper light the ill consequences resulting from a farther permission to distil rum in the provinces of New York, New-England, and the Jersey's, made from the produce of the French islands, in which the North-Americans are known to drive a large trade, to the great loss of the British West-India planter.
To be Let,
T HE Mills and Houses at the Landing on Rariton River, which formerly belonged to Joseph French. Inquire of Joseph Reade in New-York .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, April II, 1765.
To be SOLD or LETT,
A Large house lott and stables, pleasantly situated in the city of Perth Amboy, with a good garden well stored with the choicest collection of fruit trees, and compleatly loaded for the ensuing season. The person inclining to purchase or hire the said house and lott, may be accom- modated with seven acres of extream good mowing ground. For further particulars enquire of Thomas Lawrence, Esq; in Philadelphia, or David Johnston living on the premises.
Custom-House, Philadelphia, Entered In. Schooner Nancy, J. Folly, from Amboy .- The Pennsylvania Jour- nal, No. 1166, April II, 1765.
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The Horse SWAN,
To COVER this season, at John Budds, at Salem West New Jersey, at a pistole the season.
HE is a black horse fifteen hands and one inch high, one white foot, a snip on his nose, and a small star in his forehead; got by a full blooded horse on a very fast pacing mare; he has been learnt to pace and goes as fast as any horse on the continent, trots and gallops very light, and runs fast, he is as handsome a horse as any in America.
Salem, West Jersey, April 18.
BY virtue of several Writs to me directed will be ex- posed to sale on Tuesday the fourth day of June next; several tracts of land, viz. the plantation on which John Kidd, in Manington, now lives: also the plantation on which Samuel Peat now lives, at the head of Alloway's creek : also a tract of 74 acres, and another of 17 acres, in Penn's Neck, late the property of Michael Katts; also 100 acres of land in Penns Neck, late the property of Martin Katts : also two tracts of land containing seventy four and an half acres, late the property of Benjamin Ab- bot, one tract being the plantation on which said Abbot now lives; taken in execution, and to be sold by me
JOHN BUDD, Sheriff. -The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1167, April 18, 1765.
STOLEN, the IIth inst. at Night, from Benjamin Field, of Chesterfield Township, Burlington County, West Jer- sey, a dark brown Horse, five Years old this Spring, a natural Pacer, shod before, travels well, his near hind Foot white, a short switch Tail, with a Snip down his Face, and the Hair rubbed off his Sides with the Stirrup Leathers. Whoever secures the said Horse, so that the
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Owner may have him again, shall have Five Pounds Re- ward, paid by
BENJAMIN FIELD.
To be sold at public Vendue, on Wednesday, the First Day of May next, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, on the Premises, one Eighth Part of the Copper Mine at Rocky Hill, in Somerset County, New-Jersey, together with the Appurtenances thereto belonging, being Part of the Estate of Richard Saltar, Esq; deceased. The Terms will be made known at the Day of Sale, by JOSEPH AND JOHN SALTAR, Executors.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Inhabitants of the County of Hunterdon, in the Province of West New- Jersey, intend to apply to the next Meeting of the Assem- bly at Burlington, for a Removal of the Court-House [to a point] more central, or a Division of said County. All Persons interested therein, are desired to take No- tice thereof.
BROKE out of Salem Goal the First of this instant April, 4 Men, viz. Robert Night, a tall, well made likely Fellow, 25 Years of Age, and had on a light blue Jacket, a Flan- nel under Jacket, and wears his Hair, which is hardly long enough to tie. Michael Calte, about 25 Years of Age, a Dutchman, or speaks like one, a thick short Fellow, and wears his Hair; had on a Thickset Coat, Sailor's Trow- sers, a great Coat, and old Hat. John Statham, a little drunken fancy Fellow, wears his Hair, and is shaved pretty far back on his Head, his Clothes ragged. Thomas Darch, an Irishman, a full faced, lusty, pert ragged Fel- low, has been a Soldier, and taken up on Suspicion of being a Runaway. Whoever takes up said Prisoners, and secures them in any Goal, or brings them to Salem, shall
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have Ten Pounds Reward, and reasonable Charges, or Three Pounds a Piece for the three first mentioned, paid by
JOHN BUDD Sheriff -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1895, April 18, 1765.
To be sold or Let.
F OUR Lots of Land at Cranbury, in the County of Middlesex; one Lot containing about 6 Acres, whereon is a good Dwelling-House, with three Fire- places, a good Kitchen and Merchant's Shop, a good Barn and Smoke-House, a large pail'd Garden and Orchard : One other Lot, containing 15 Acres, whereon is three Houses, Stable, two gardens, and some good Meadow, and has been a noted Tavern some years: One other Lot containing 16 Acres, whereon is a good Dwelling-House and Stable, and most of it fit for Meadow: One other Lot containing 26 Acres, about half cleared, and about 5 Acres of it good English Meadow, and the rest good Tim- ber Land, where more good Meadow may be made. Who- ever inclines to Purchase or Rent all or either of said Lots, may apply to JOHN TOMSON, living on the first mentioned Lot, and may have Possession the first of May next, or sooner if they think fit. Good Part of the Purchase- Money can be waited for some Time.
I April.
-The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, April 18, 1765.
To BE SOLD OR LET,
A Large house, lot and stables, pleasantly situated in the city of Perth-Amboy, with a good garden well stored with the choicest collection of fruit trees, and com- pletely seeded for the ensuing season. The person inclin-
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ing to purchase or hire the said house and lot, may be ac- commodated with seven acres of extreme good mowing ground. For further particulars enquire of Mr. James Thompson, Merchant in New-York, or David Johnston living on the premises .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, April 25, 1765.
Trenton Mills, April 22. TO BE SOLD at Publick Vendue, On Wednesday the 5th day of June next, on the premises, to the highest bidder,
THE Mills commonly called Trenton Mills, with twenty-two acres of land, all cleared and in good fence; one half of which may be made good meadow: there is on the land a good frame house, with two rooms on one floor, and a large linto, with a new cooper's shop, and a large garden well boarded in; the whole tenement is well situated, and lies very convenient to the mills. The mill house is large and convenient, containing three pair of stones, and a fulling mill with all the water wheels under the same roof; and the whole mill so well and judiciously contrived, as to admit of four boulting reels and two large skreens for cleaning wheat. The whole of the works has lately been repaired (with the dam) in the best manner, with iron rounds, new water wheels, shafts, &c. and all the works go by water. The retailing business of this mill is very considerable, and it is situated on the great road, but one half mile from Trenton landing being the head of the navigation on Delaware river, to which place all travellers and teams must pass by the mill door, and with proper management the situation will command the custom and trade of Trenton. If the persons inclining to purchase at the day of sale, should chuse to have more land, and to be better accommodated with houses, they may be suited with one large new stone dwelling house,
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two stories high, four rooms on a floor, with a good kitchen, and handsome garden; also a large stone bake- house, two stories high, with two ovens and a large coop- er's shop under the same roof, and a good conveniency for stowing bread and meal; and also one large wooden store-house and dwelling house for a fuller with a shop, dye-house, and all utensils necessary for a fuller. The purchaser paying one half of the purchase money down, may have any reasonable time for payment of the remain- der with interest. Any person wanting further informa- tion, may apply to the subscriber, at his house near Tren- ton, who will shew the premisses,
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