USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXV > Part 12
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EPHRAIM SEELY. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1957, June 26, 1766.
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New York June 26. We hear from New-Jersey, that the Insolvent Act having been found by Experience to give Occasion to innumerable Frauds, the Legislature of that Province have totally repeal'd it; but that in cases where Assignees have been appointed and actually sworn, the late Law shall take its Effect, all Proceedings short of this, are to be void.
To BE SOLD, by Way of PUBLIC VENDUE, on THURSDAY the Tenth Day of JULY next, at Ten of the Clock in the Forenoon, on the Premises.
A Large genteel well-finished House, and Lot of Ground, lying and being in Elizabeth-Town, in New-Jer- sey, on the main Street leading from the Bridge to the Church, and directly fronting the Road that leads from the Point, being the House in which Barneby Shute lately lived; the House is two Stories high, with four large Rooms on a Floor, and a spacious Entry : the Lot contains about one Acre and a half of Land, on which is a new Barn, Stables, and out-Houses, with a good Garden, well fenced in; the whole very convenient for a private Gentle- man, Trader or Tavern-Keeper. Also, on the same Day will be likewise sold, the noted Tavern now the Sign of the Marquis of Granby; likewise, will be sold, the noted Grist-Mill and Appurtenances, situate at the foot of the Bridge in Elizabeth-Town aforesaid, known by the Name of the Town-Mills, late the Property of said Barneby Shute. Any Person willing to purchase before the Day of Sale, may know the Terms, by applying to the Sub- scribers, who will give an indisputable Title for the same. WILLIAM HARRIMAN JOSEPH WOODRUFF SILAS HALLSEY
Five Pounds Reward. RAN AWAY about the 12th of August, 1764, from the
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Subscriber in Morris-County, Roxbury Township, New- Jersey, a Negro Man named JOE, but has called himself, and is since known by the Name of LEWIS, a sprightly nimble Fellow, about 20 Years of Age; 5 Feet 8 or 10 Inches high, of a yellowish Complexion, and has a Scar in his Forehead; was born in New-Jersey, speaks good Eng- lish, and plays on the fiddle. Soon after his running away, he came to New-York, and hired himself as a free Man to a Butcher, in whose Service he stayed that Win- ter; he then hired himself to one Mr. Oakley, in West- Chester to take him up; but he getting Notice of it, went off; and is probably lurking or concealed in the Neigh- bourhood of that Place, Long-Island or New-York. Who- ever takes up the said Negro, and brings him to me in Roxbury, or to Mr. Hugh Gaine, in New-York, or se- cures him in any of His Majesty's Goals, giving due Notice, shall receive Five Pounds New-York Money Re- ward, and all reasonable Charges.
AUGUSTIN REID.
N. B. All Masters of Vessels and others are hereby warned, not to carry off, conceal or harbor the said Ne- gro, as they will answer the contrary at their Peril.
New-York, 24th June, 1766.
Forty Shillings Reward.
June 4, 1766.
RAN Away last Night from the Subscriber, living in Gloucester County, Deptford Township, West-New-Jer- sey; An Irish Servant Lad, named Richard Thetford, about 17 Years of Age, and about 5 Feet 5 or 6 Inches high, of a fair Complexion, marked a little with the Small-Pox, has brown Hair, cut close upon the Top, and short behind; he's a smart looking Fellow, and very talk- ative; has been in this Country about Two Years and a
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Half: Had on when he went away, an old Castor Hat, lightish-colour'd Home-spun Woolen Jacket, coarse Oz- nabrigs Shirt, coarse Tow Trowsers, a Pair of grey Yarn Stockings, darned at the Heels, new Calf-skin Shoes, and a Pair of large Pinchbeck Buckles. Whoever takes up said Servant, and secures him in any Gaol, so that his Master may have him again, shall have the above-men- tioned Reward, or if brought home, reasonable Charges paid, by
JOSHUA LORD.
N. B. All Masters of Vessels are forbid to carry him away or any other Person to harbour or conceal him, otherwise they must answer it at their Peril.
'Tis suppos'd he'll make towards New-York .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1225, June 26, 1766.
Woodbridge, July 1, 1766. RAN away from the Subscriber.
On Sunday the 15th of June last, a Negro Man, named Cuff, about 5 feet 9 Inches high, and about 22 Years of Age, has a Scar on his right great Toe and the Ends of several other of his Toes are cut off. Whoever takes up, and secures said Negro, so that his Master may have him again, shall have Four Dollars Reward, and all reasonable Charges paid, by
JONATHAN CLAWSON.
N. B. All Persons are hereby forewarned from har- bouring, concealing or carrying off said Negro, as they will answer it at their Peril. 'Tis supposed he has got a Pass with him .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1226, July 3, 1766.
A Computation of the Number of Inhabitants in each Colony and a Proportion of Duties which might be raised
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in each, as an Equivalent in lieu of the Stamp Duties.
[A total of 1,860,000 inhabitants, and £62,000 propor- tion, of which the following is of the]
Jerseys . .
Inhabitants. Proportion. · 90,000 £3,000
Divided by the total Number of Inhabitants, makes 8d each per annum .- Supplement to the New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1226, July 3, 1766.
Salem, June 13, 1766.
MADE his escape from the Subscriber, a certain Joseph Beesley, about 25 Years of Age, has black Hair fair Com- plexion, and is a pretty tall slim Man. Whoever takes up said Beesley, and brings him to the Subscriber, shall have Five Pounds Reward, paid by CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Constable .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1957, June 26, 1766.
New York.
June 30. The 26th inst. the Light-house at Sandy- Hook was struck by lightning, and twenty panes of the glass lanthorn broke to pieces; the chimney and peach belonging to the Kitchen, was broke down, and some peo- ple that were in the house received a little hurt, but are since recovered. 'Tis said the gust was attended with a heavy shower of hail .- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1230, July 3, 1766.
The ADDRESS of the COUNCIL to his Excellency, WIL- LIAM FRANKLIN, Esq; Captain General, and Commander in Chief of the Province of New Jersey, &c.
May it please your Excellency,
WE His Majesty's most dutiful and loyal Subjects. the Council of the Province of New Jersey, beg leave to re-
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turn your Excellency our Thanks for your Speech at the Opening of this Session.
We most sincerely rejoice with your Excellency on the Repeal of the Act for granting certain Stamp Duties in America; an Event, as it so greatly conduces to the Peace and Happiness of His Majesty's American Dominions, cannot but excite in us the utmost Gratitude and Thank- fulness for this fresh Instance of His Majesty's Royal Favour, and of the Wisdom and Justice of the British Parliament.
An Indemnification to those Persons who have in- curred the Penalties of the late Stamp-Act must be con- sidered as a further Mark of Lenity and Indulgence of our Sovereign. And every new Measure that may be re- solved on to increase the commercial Interest of Great Britain and her Colonies, will further evince the Ad- vantages which must ever redound to a People from the Advice of a Ministry, who have Judgment to discern, and Inclination to promote, the true Interest, Happiness and Prosperity of the Nation.
It affords us great Satisfaction, that the wise Measures pursued by your Excellency, during the late alarming Period, were attended with the good Effects of preserv- ing the public Peace of the Colony: And it reflects Credit on the Inhabitants, that their prudent and orderly Behaviour has been obvious to your Excellency; and their Thanks are due to you for such favourable Representa- tions as you have been pleased to make of them to His Majesty's Ministers.
Your Excellency's Approbation of our Conduct, is a farther Satisfaction to us. Respect to the Authority of Government, the Preservation of Peace and good Order in this Colony, will ever be Objects of our strict Atten- tion; and it is with Pleasure we have observed, in the
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Conduct of the Chief Justice, and many Magistrates and others of this Province, that they have been actuated by the same Sentiments.
The Tenderness, Lenity and Condescensions of His Majesty, and the Wisdom and Justice of the British Par- liament, in removing the Danger that lately threatened the Colonies, cannot but excite in all His American Sub- jects the strongest Sentiments of Loyalty, and will neces- sarily contribute to advance the general Interest and Happiness of the British Empire, which we shall ever strenuously endeavour to promote.
By Order of the House, . PETER KEMBLE, Speaker.
Council-Chamber, June 20th, 1766.
To His Excellency WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Esq; Cap- tain-General and Commander-in Chief in and over the Province of New-Jersey, and Territories thereon depending in America, Chancellor and Vice Admiral in the same, &c.
May it please your Excellency,
WE his Majesty's dutiful and loyal Subjects, the Rep- resentatives of the Colony of New-Jersey, in General As- sembly convened, highly sensible of the Benefits that must attend a Repeal of the Act granting certain Stamp Duties in America, are glad of the Opportunity to return your Excellency our sincere Congratulations on the happy Termination of this most important Affair.
With the gratefulest Sense of His Majesty's indul- gent Disposition towards us, and the Justice of the British Parliament, we have taken the earliest Oppor- tunity of presenting our most sincere and hearty Thanks to His Majesty, for the Kindness shown these Colonies.
At the same time we reflect, with Pleasure, that the
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Conduct of the People of this Province, has not disturbed your Excellency's Administration, nor been productive of any Act of Outrage or Violence; and as they have de- served, so we thank your Excellency for the Justice you have done them, in making their Conduct known to His Majesty's Ministers.
The Gentlemen who have distinguished themselves by Steadiness and Spirit, in promoting Peace and good Or- der in this Colony, undoubtedly deserve your Excellency's Commendations, and the Acknowledgments of this House.
As the Storm that threatened the future Welfare of Britain and her Colonies, is now happily subsided, and as it is our earnest Wish, so we hope, and will contribute every Thing in our Stations, that an indissoluble Union shall henceforth cement His Majesty's Subjects in the Mother Country and the Colonies.
Signed by Order of the House, CORTLAND SKINNER, Speaker.
House of Assembly, June 20, 1766.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1958, July 3, 1766.
Burlington, in New-Jersey, July 3, 1766.
A HORRID Murder was last Week committed near Moore's Town, in the County of Burlington, on the Bodies of two well known Indian Women of that Neigh- borhood, supposed from strong Circumstances, to have been perpetrated by two Men travelling to New York. One of the Persons is apprehended, and confesses he was present at the Murder, and gives the following Descrip- tion of his Companion; That he is a Scotchman, about 18 or 20 Years of Age, wears his own Hair, light col- oured, has no Beard, but a white Down on his Chin; one Leg sore, and thereby is lame, a Pair of whitish Stock- ings, one of which was stained with the Blood of the In-
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dians, a whitish short Coat or Jacket, old Leather Breeches, old Shoes, too large for him, of Calf-skin, with the Grain out, and remarkable high Quarters. He says that his Name is James M'Kinsey, and that he was a Servant to a Scotch Officer, killed at Pittsburgh, and that he was travelling to New-York to his Master's Widow. And as some of the Inhabitants have seen the Person now confined in Company with such a Man, and they travelled very slow, it is to be hoped that the Person above de- scribed may be apprehended, and for the doing of which the Government will make suitable Satisfaction. The Inhabitants of this and the neighbouring Provinces are re- quested to use their utmost Endeavours to apprehend a Person suspected of having committed a Murder, at- tended with many Marks of Cruelty and Barbarity.
Since our last we have had very great Falls of Rain, by which we hear, great Quantities of Hay are destroyed; and that all the Bridges and Mill Dams, on the Amboy Road, and all the Mill Dams on Reckless's Stream, and many others in different Parts, are carried away; but we have not heard of much Damage done to the Grain.
RUN away on the 30th of last month, from Joseph Johnston, senior, living at Great Egg Harbour, a Negro Man, named Cato, about 5 feet 2 or 3 inches high, and about 22 or 23 years of age; had on, when he went away, an old felt hat, blue broad-cloth coat, a light coloured laced jacket, check flannel trowsers, shoes and stockings, the feet pretty much worn, and also had two coarse shirts. Whoever takes up and secures said Negro, so that his master may have him again, shall have THREE POUNDS Reward, paid by JOSEPH JOHNSTON. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1959, July 10, 1766.
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Burlington, in (N. Jersey,) July 2, 1766. Two In- dian Women were barbarously murdered a few Days ago, at Morristown, in this County, by two Scotch-Irish stroll- ers. One of the Murderers, named James Anin, was committed to our Gaol, the Night before last, the other, named James M'Kensie, is not yet taken.
New York, July 10. We hear from New Jersey, that Abundance of Damage has been done there by the great Rains which fell on Thursday Night, Friday and Satur- day last. It is said the Cloud from whence the heavy Rain fell, did not extend further to the N. than Bound Brook. But in other Parts, about Spotswood, Second River, &c. the Floods there have been very great, and swept away all before them, not a Bridge or Mill for many Miles was left standing. We have already heard of the Loss of be- tween 20 and 30 Mills.
Trenton, July 4, 1766.
Now in the Custody of the Subscriber, the following Persons, taken up as Runaways, being advertised as such by Peter Hasenclever, in the Pennsylvania and New- York Gazettes, viz. Carl Bruderlein, Henry Schaeffer, Joseph Langweider, Bartholomew Baum and Simon Denk. Said Peter Hasenclever, or any other Person claiming the said Men, are desired to come and prove their property, pay Charges, and take them away; other- wise they will be sold to pay their Charges, within five Weeks from the Date hereof, by
GEORGE BROWN, Goaler. -The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1227, July 10, 1766.
New York, July 17. At the Session of the General Assembly of the Province of New-Jersey, held at Perth-
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Amboy, began the 12th of June, and continued to the 28th, the following Laws were passed, viz.
I. AN Act for the Support of Government, of his Majesty's Colony of New-Jersey, to commence the twenty-first Day of May, 1766, and to end the twenty- first Day of May, 1767, and to Discharge the public Debts, and contingent Charges thereof.
2. An Act, to Repeal an Act, entitled, An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors.
3. An Act for the building a Court House and Gaol in the County of Middlesex.
4. An Act, empowering the Justices and Freeholders of the County of Burlington, to purchase a Lot of Ground, to build a New Gaol, and other necessary Build- ings thereon.
5. An Act for the more effectually preventing the counterfeiting the Bills of Credit of the neighbouring Governments, or uttering the same in this Colony, know- ing them to be so counterfeit.
6. An Act explaining the Right of voting at Town Meetings; and the Elections of Township Officers.
7. An Act, to amend and further continue an Act, en- titled, An Act for the better settling and regulating the Militia of this Colony. of New-Jersey, for the repelling Invasions and suppressing Insurrections and Rebellions.
8. An Act appointing Commissioners for supplying the several Barracks erected in this Colony, with Furni- ture, and other Necessaries for accontmodating the King's Troops in, or marching through this Colony, and for de- fraying other incidental Charges.
9. An Act for laying out, and establishing a Road from Bergen Point along up Newark Bay, and from thence to Paulus Hook on Hudson's River.
10. A Supplementary Act, to an Act, entitled, An Act
11
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for laying out a Road from Newark, in the County of Essex, to the public Road, leading from Bergen Point to Paulus Hook, on Hudson's River, in the County of Ber- gen, and for erecting and establishing Ferries, across the Rivers Passaic and Hackensack.
II. An Act to empower the Justices and Freeholders of the Counties of Essex and Bergen, to build a Bridge over Passaic River, near the Dutch Church, at Acquack- anock.
12. An Act to repair the public Roads in the Town- ship of Hanover, in the County of Morris, by a Tax on the Inhabitants of the same.
13. An Act to extend certain Acts of Parliament of Great Britain, passed in the Twelfth Year of her late Majesty Queen Anne, and the fourth Year of his late Majesty, King George the First, for the preserving, all such Ships and Goods thereof, which shall happen to be forced on shore, or stranded.
14. An Act to prohibit the setting of Nets, Seins, and other Devices, in the River Raritan and South River, to obstruct the Fish going up in the proper Seasons of the Year, and to preserve the Fry, and young Brood of Fish from being destroyed in said Rivers.
15. An Act to lay out a Road on the Southerly Side of Cohansey Creek, in the County of Cumberland, and to es- tablish a Ferry across the said Creek, from the Town of Greenwich to the said Road.
16. An Act for the Improvement of the Navigation of the Southwest Branch of Ancocas Creek.
17. An Act for building and maintaining a Bridge over the North Branch of Great Timber Creek, in the County of Gloucester, at Abraham Roe's Landing.
18. An Act to enable the Owners and Possessors of a certain Body of Meadow and. Marsh, lying on the West-
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erly Side of Raccoon Creek, in the County of Gloucester, to keep up and maintain the Banks and other Water Works around the same, and to constitute all Ten Foot Ditches thereon, lawful fences.
19. An Act to enable the Owners and Possessors of the Meadows and Swamps, lying on a small Branch of Alloway's Creek, in the County of Salem, to keep up and maintain the Dams, Banks, and other Water Works, on the said Meadow, and to keep the Water Course thereof, open and clear.
20. An Act to enable the Owners and Possessors of the Marsh and Swamp, lying on the South Branch of Stow Creek, to maintain the Bank, Dam and other Water Works across the said Creek, to prevent the Tide from overflowing the same.
21. An Act to enable the Owners and Possessors of the Meadows and Marshes, bounding on Delaware River, between Long Point and Kilk's Hook, in Lower Penn's Neck, in the County of Salem, to stop out the Tide from overflowing the same.
22. An Act to naturalize Jacob Hertel, and John Jacob Faish.1
The barbarous Murder of the two Indian Women (inserted in our last under the Burlington Head) was committed near a Place called Moore's Town, and not Morristown as mentioned by Mistake.
To BE SOLD.
A plantation in the bounds of Middletown, containing 177 acres, and three fourths of an acre, bounded southerly on Mattawan Creek, facing the bay. It is good land and well timbered: There is on it 23 acres of good salt
1 John Jacob Faesch was a great iron-master in the northern part of New Jersey.
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meadow, and a large orchard of the best grafted apple trees, some rich swamps, and a considerable quantity of low wood land, which if it were cleared would make good fresh meadow; it is generally good wheat land: There is on it a handsome convenient house almost as good as new, two stories high, and three rooms on a floor, and a large entry, two fire places below and two above; the lower story is handsomely finished, a good stone cellar under the whole house, and a convenient kitchen ad- joining; the whole house is shingled with cedar, part of the land has been cleared, and the chief part of the whole place is within good fence. It lies very handy and pleas- ant; and convenient for oysters, clams and fishing : There is a convenient place for a wharf, for sloops or smaller vessels to lie within two chains of the door. It is suitable for a farmer or a gentleman. Any person inclin- ing to purchase the same, may apply to ANNA BOWNE, executrix to Obadiah Bowne, deceased, at Mattawan, who lives within half a mile of the premises, who will give an indisputable title for the same.
Middletown, July 3, 1766. ANNA BOWNE.
-The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1228, July 17, 1766.
Salem, July 6, 1766.
WHEREAS two notes of hand were given by the sub- scriber, living in the town of Salem, the middle of last month; one for Five Pounds, payable to Barnaby Mul- holland, the other for Three Pounds, to Philip Campbell. both due the first of August next; this is to caution all persons from taking an assignment of the said notes, as they were fraudulently obtained, and will not be paid by me.
DAVID FERGUSON.
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Extract of a Letter from Cumberland County, in New- Jersey, dated July 4, 1766.
"We have had the greatest Rains, and the most con- stant, for ten or twelve Days past, that has ever been known in my Memory, and which still continues. I am informed that fourteen Mill-Dams in this and Salen County, are carried away by the Freshes. The Wetness of the Season gives us a melancholy Prospect with respect to the Harvest, already begun, which before was very promising."
On Thusday last James M'Kinsey, the Person men- tioned in our Gazette of the Tenth Instant, as being sus- pected of the Murder and Robbery of two Indian Women near Moore's Town, in the Jerseys, was taken up here, and examined before the Mayor of the City; and tho' he did not confess that he was guilty of the horrid Deed, yet as he said it was done by James Annin, who was in Com- pany with him, and now in Custody, as one of the Mur- derers (and who, we hear, told exactly the same Story, with respect to him, M'Kinsey) he was immediately sent to Burlington Goal.
RUN away, on the Ioth Instant at Night, from the Subscriber, living in Northampton Township, Burlington County, a Negro Man, named Jemmy, about 35 Years of Age, and about six feet high, a well-limbed Fellow, stam- mers much in his Speech, which is bad English: Had on when he went away, an old brown Coat, the Lining chiefly torn out, an Ozenbrigs Shirt and Trowsers, and an old Castor Hat, patches on the Crown, and cocked up, the rest of his Clothing unknown. Whoever takes up said Negro, and secures him, so that his Master may have him again, shall have Forty Shillings Reward, and rea- sonable Charges, paid by JOHN HILLIER.
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N. B. He has a new worked Pocket-book, and may have a Sort of a Pass, as some such Papers have been found since he went away .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1960, July 17, 1766.
Cumberland County, New Jersey.
TAKEN up and committed to his Majesty's Gaol in said County, on the 29th Day of June last, a certain Negro Man, supposed to be about 30 Years of Age, he speaks good English, and is of middle Stature; he says that he came out of Queen Ann's County, in Maryland, and that his Master's Name is William Coosey, living near Queen Ann's Town. The Owner of said Negro is desired to pay Charges, and take him away.
THEOPILUS ELMER, Sheriff. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1961, July 24. 1766.
New York, July 24. We are informed on the 17th Current, died at Philadelphia, after a long and painful Illness, the Reverend SAMUEL FINLEY, D. D. President of the New-Jersey College; a Gentleman of superior Merit and Character, for extensive Learning and genuine Christian Virtue; peculiarly eminent for the most en- dearing Meekness, Prudence and Diligence, which ren- dered him uncommonly useful and beloved in every part of his public Conduct, as well as in every Part of private Life.
RAN AWAY from Alexander Adams, of Maiden-Head Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, a certain in- dentured Servant Man named Edward Richard; about five feet four Inches high, about 26 Years of Age, born in Chester in England, had on when he went away a Felt Hat, with a narrow brim, red Jacket made of an old regi-
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mental Coat, with a Piece put in down the Back, a half worn Oznabrigs Shirt, Petty-Coat Trowsers, blue Yarn Stockings and Old Shoes. Whoever takes up said Ser- vant, and secures him in any of his Majesty's Goals, so that his Master may have him again (or brings him home) shall have FORTY SHILLINGS Reward, and all rea- sonable charges paid, by me.
July 21, 1766. ALEXANDER ADAMS.
Taken up, two or three weeks ago, between Perth-Am- boy and Sandy-Hook, a very good Ship's Long Boat, about 16 Feet Keel and very burthensome. The Owner may have her on Application to the Subscriber, at Wood- bridge, and paying Charges. SAMUEL PARKER.
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