USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXV > Part 24
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ISAAC ROGERS.
To be SOLD, a PLANTATION, containing 262 and a half acres of exceeding good land, about 200 acres cleared. and 20 of extraordinary good meadow; upon which there are two dwelling-houses, a good barn, and orchard; sit- uated in the township of Upper Freehold, in the county of Monmouth, East Jersey; lately belonging to the es- tate of Thomas Smith, deceased. The title indisputable. To know the terms, enquire of the owner, near the prem- ises.
JOHN LAWRENCE, Surveyor.
New-Jersey, ss.
Trenton, March 15, 1767.
To be sold, at public Vendue, on Monday, the 20th of
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April next, at 2 o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the House of John Throckmorton, Tavern-keeper in Amwell, or at private Sale any Time before, the following Houses, and Plantations, late the Estate of William Mullen, deceased. viz. one Plantation, situate in Amwell, Hunterdon Coun- ty, containing 172 Acres, adjoining the Lands of Barnet Bellows, Henry Woolever, William Dawliss, and the King's Highway, on which is a House, Barn and good Orchard, late in the Tenure of Jonathan Reid; one small Tenement, and two Acres of Land, fronting the Road will suit a Tradesman, also in Amwell. Likewise one other large House, Store-house, Smoke-house and Stables, with about 60 Acres of Land, on which is a good bearing Orchard, and some good Meadow, now in Pos- session of Mr. Joseph Reid, Merchant; it will suit a Trader, as it has long been a well accustomed Place. The Tavern House, with about 10 Acres of Up-land, and 5 Acres of Meadow, and large Stone Stable, now in the Possession of John Throckmorton, fronting the Road leading to the Union Iron Works, and adjoining the last mentioned Place. And 219 Acres of Wood Land besides Allowance for Highways, situate in the County of Sus- sex, near Paulin's Kiln, adjoining Land laid out for the London Company.1 Also one other Tract, situate near the last mentioned Tract, containing 55 Acres, besides Allow- ance for Ways, chiefly Bottom, fit to make Meadow, ad- joining the London Company's Land. And one other Tract, containing 160 Acres, besides Allowance for Ways, adjoining Lands laid out for Henry Kitchen, near Paul- in's Kiln aforesaid. Any Person inclining to purchase any of the above described Lands before the Day of Sale, may apply to the Subscriber, sole Executor of the last Will and Testament of William Mullen, deceased, who will
1 A number of English investors, principally of London, who took over most of the iron mines in Northern New Jersey, about 1765.
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agree on reasonable Terms, as one Half the Purchase Money may remain on Interest for several Years. At- tendance will be given, and the Conditions made known, on the Day of Sale, by
SAMUEL TUCKER, Executor.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1996, March 26, 1767.
Perth Amboy March 26. TO BE SOLD
By the executors of the late Andrew Johnston, Esq; deceased,
A Large new brick house two stories high, situated on the highest and pleasantest spot in Perth-Amboy, on the lot of about seven acres of good land, on which there is a large garden with a good collection of fruit trees, and a fine young orchard of best grafted apples : The house consists of four large rooms on a floor, the upper one and garrets not finished.
A small lot near to the above mentioned, 22 feet front and 100 feet back, both on High street.
A small pasture lot of near two acres, a little out of town.
A lott of good woodland of about 80 acres, about two miles from Sprowles's ferry, and joins to the stage road.
A lot of near 400 acres lying at Matcheponix, adjoin- ing the farm late Andrew Johnston's, is capable of being made a fine farm, the wood on it will readily sell to the neighbouring forges, but three miles distant from it.
A small farm or lot of about 100 acres, in Monmouth county.
Twenty farms in the society1 tract in Hunterdon county, all improved tenanted, and under lease for one
1 The West Jersey Society, which acquired from Daniel Coxe and others extensive tracts of land in West Jersey.
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year only; these farms will be shewn to any one by Mr. John Emly, living on the society tract.
Several farms at Plumbrook, under lease for four years to come, the farm late Thomas Moore's, at Peek's Kill, and a lot of about thirty acres in the manor of Courtland, New-York province.
Also by Lewis Johnston, Esq; and the above executors. Several tracts at the fresh ponds, and the rear of south river lots, at Spotswood, all well wooded; and several small lots to be laid out at Spotswood; also the lot called the burnt meadows, of about 80 acres, laying at the head of Cornee's mill pond.
A tract of about 500 acres in Monmouth county, near Gawin Watson's, on which there is a house, barn and other improvements.
Several farms at Pepack, in Somerset county, and seven or eight hundred acres in Essex county.
For further particulars enquire of John Barberie, John and Stephen Johnston, and Stephen Skinner in Amboy.
TO BE SOLD,
At PUBLIC VENDUE, 011 WEDNESDAY the Fifteenth Day of April next,
A PLANTATION lately belonging to RICHARD STOCK- TON, in Somerset County, about one mile from Prince- town. on the main road to New-Brunswick, containing one hundred and four and a half acres of land, on which is a dwelling house, barn, Orchard and twenty acres of good Meadow. The land is well watered, and allowed to be exceeding good. And the day following, to be sold. at publick vendue, another plantation, the property of said Stockton, in Sommerset County, about two miles and a half from Princeton, on the road that leads froin Pennington, to New-Brunswick, containing about 250
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acres, on which is a dwelling house, Barn, orchard and some Meadow, and is well timbered and watered. The conditions to be known at the time of sale, and an indis- putable title to be made by
JOSEPH STOCKTON and RICHARD STOCKTON.
TO BE SOLD,
A FARM, containing an hundred acres, ten of which is good meadow, and more may be made; thirty acres of it good wood land, and the remainder well cleared and under good fence, and is parted into fourteen divisions; on it is a small convenient house, a well of excellent water before the door, a new barn and stables, a pretty large cyder orchard that bears every year. It is pleasantly sit- uated upon Delaware, about half a mile from Trenton, very suitable for a gentleman's country seat, a fish pond may be made at a very trifling expence, adjoining the river, where may be erected to great advantage, a fishery for shad, herrings, and sturgeon; there is also very fine angling and trolling for perch and rockfish. On the above premises, is an excellent quarry for stone, either for pav- ing or building, which may be easily transported to Phil- adelphia, as it is water carriage all the way.
Any person inclining to purchase the same, at private sale, may know the terms by applying to the subscriber on the premises, any time before the 23d of April, at which time, it will be disposed of at public vendue, if not sold before.
JOSEPH HIGBY.
-The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1268, March 26, 1767.
New-York, March 30. We hear from Cranbury in New-Jersey, that about ten Days ago, Mr. Henry Moore, of that Place, formerly a noted School-Master in this
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City, in returning home from Spotswood, in the Evening, as is supposed, fell off his Horse; the next Morning he being found speechless, on the Road, and his Horse at a small Distance from the Place where he fell; had some appearance of Life in him when found; but expired in a short Time after.
T HIS is to give Notice, That there will be sold on the first Day of April next, in the Town of Newark, County of Essex, and Province of East-New-Jersey, by SAMUEL HUNTINGTON, Senior; A large, stately, Stone Dwelling-House, with five Fire-Places, a very large Cel- lar, and a smaller One, very convenient for a Gentleman, being on the Main-Road, and within less than half a Mile of Newark Church, and has a good Well and Brook be- fore the Door that never freezes; there is a large Barn and good Stone Distill-House, a neat Apple Orchard, Peach Orchard, and a variety of other Fruit Trees; also a 6 Acre Lot of good mowing Ground. It is very con- venient for Distiller, as there is a Dam already made on the Brook, with a gentle Descent so as to fill his Cisterns without the Help of a Pump; there is likewise 14 Acres of good English mowing Ground within a quarter of a Mile of the House, with 60 Apple Trees on the same. Whoever inclines to purchase the same before the Day of Sale, may know the Conditions, by applying to said HUN- TINGTON .- The New York Mercury, No. 804, March 30, 1767.
NOTICE is hereby given by the Subscribers, to the Cred- itors of Daniel Robins, an insolvent Debtor, of the Prov- ince of New-Jersey, County of Monmouth, and Township of Upper-Freehold; to meet, to settle their Accounts, at the House of Benjamin Morris, of the same Place, on the 29th Day of April, and also to meet at the same Place, on
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the 29th Day of June, to receive their Dividend of the insolvent's Estate.
March 26, 1767.
JOHN ANDREWS, ABYAL COOK.
To BE SOLD, 4
A Valuable Plantation, containing 300 Acres, situated in the County of Middlesex, and Province of New-Jersey, on the Post Road, about 10 Miles from New-Brunswick, and 5 from Princetown; 180 Acres whereof are cleared, 30 Acres of good Meadow, and more may be made, the rest good Wood-Land, the whole well watered; a fine large Brook running thro' it from one End to the other. the whole in good Fence : There is upon it a good Dwell- ing House, with four Rooms on a Floor, and a Fire-place in each Room, a good Cellar and Cellar Kitchen; a good Barn, Cyder Mill, Waggon-House, and Smoke-House, a Well of good Water, pailed Garden, three bearing Or- chards, sufficient to make 100 Barrels of Cyder, if a fruit- ful Year : Also a Peach Orchard, and Nursery of Apple and Pear Trees. The said Place is very pleasantly situ- ated, and would be suitable for either a Merchant or Tav- ern; as a Tavern has been formerly kept at said House for many Years.
Any Person inclining to Purchase said Plantation, may apply to the Subscriber living on the Premises, who will agree on reasonable Terms, and give an indisputable Title for the same.
BENJAMIN EMENS
-The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1265, April 2, 1767.
To be SOLD,
By public Vendue, at Trenton, on Monday, the first Day of June next, all the real Estate, late the Property of Andrew Reed, Esq;
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J. A LARGE convenient Brick House, neatly finished, with a Wooden House adjoining, pleasantly situated at the Corner near the Market House, in Trenton.
2. A lot opposite to Daniel Coxe, Esq; on which is erected a large Stable, Chaise-house, &c.
3. A Stone House, with a Cooper's Shop, near the Stone Bridge, in King-street.
4. A Lot of Land, containing about one Acre and three Quarters, having 100 Feet front on King-street.
5. A Lot, about a Quarter of a Mile from Trenton, containing about 18 Acres, Part of which is good Meadow Ground.
6. A Tract of Land in Sussex County, New-Jersey, near Pahaqualong Mountain, containing 151 Acres.
7. One equal undivided Half Part of about 600 Acres of I.and, in Orange County, in the Province of New- York.
The Sale will begin at 2 o'Clock in the Afternoon. One Half the Purchase Money to be paid in three Months, the other Half in twelve from the Day of Sale, paying Inter- est. The Titles are indisputable. For further Particu- lars, enquire of JOSEPH REED in Trenton, THOMAS WHARTON, or MOORE FURMAN, in Philadelphia .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1997, April 2, 1767.
Three Pounds Reward.
WHEREAS the Subscriber's Desk was broke open on the Night of the 13th of March last, and Money stolen out of it, (the sum not exactly known) and by several concurring Circumstances, said Subscriber has Reason to believe, that the following described Persons, or one of them committed the Fact .- I hereby promise the above Reward, or Twenty Shillings for each of them, to any Person that secures them, in any of his Majesty's Goals, so that they may be brought to Justice.
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James Dalton, upwards of 40 Years old, fair Complex- ion, large grey Eyes, thin visag'd, wears his own black Hair, tied behind: Had on a light colour'd Cloth Coat, his other Dress unknown, only that he and the others (a little before they went off) bought each a Pair of light- colour'd worsted Stockings, and two Yards of Plaid, for an under-Jacket; he is about 5 Feet 8 Inches high.
Philip M'Dermott, upwards of 30 Years old, dark Complexion, round faced, wears his own black Hair, curled :- Had on a brown Coat, his other Dress un- known, he is about 5 Feet 8 or 9 Inches high.
Morris M'Donald, upwards of 30 Years of Age, about 5 Feet 7 Inches high, fresh Complexion, dark brown Hair, curled : Had on a blue Pea-Jacket; his other Dress un- known. They pretend to understand Ditching, and work- ing in a Quarry. All three are much mark'd with the Small-Pox. ABNER PHILLIPS. Princeton, April 4, 1767.
N. B. 'Tis supposed one William M'Dermott is along with them; they went with the Stage from Hide's Town towards Borden-town .- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 12, April 13, 1767.
¿ CUT OF HORSE. -
Will be lett, to cover Mares, for the ensuing Season, at Connec- ticut Farms, in the Borough of Elizabeth, New-Jersey, within four Miles of the town, by Jecamiah Smith, the fine Bay Horse
HERO,
B RED by John Holme, Esq; of Carlisle, in Old England. The Hero was got by Young Sterling, his dam by Slipby,
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[767]
which was own Brother to Saup's Dam, his Grandam by Partner, his Great Grandam by Greyhound; her Dam by Wastle Turk, her Grandam by Old Hautboy, 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 Matchien's Dam, Matchien won the Whip at New-Market; his Pedigree is certified by the Breeder.
Terms of Covering as follows, Four Pounds, Proc. at the first Covering, the Mare to have the Benefit of the Season; or, Seven Pounds, to warrant the Mare in Foal. For which Purpose I have provided Pasture for Mares at a Distance, and will take proper Care of those that are sent to be covered, for Two shillings, Proc. per Week. Hero is Fifteen Hands and about an Half high, well shaped, and by good Judges, allowed to be the most com- pleat Horse they ever saw in America.
JECAMIAH SMITH.
Said Smith still carries on his Business of Ax making.
· To be sold at public Vendue, at the dwelling house of James Banks, on Saturday the 2d of May next. Two lots of land lying in the town of Newark; adjoining to each other, and containing about nine acres of excellent land, on which is a good orchard of bearing apple trees : The whole is now in order for cutting grass this season, these lots are situated in the most pleasant part of the town, and are bounded by the river on one end, and on the pub- lic road leading through the town on the other end; this situation is extremely convenient for a merchant, or gen- tleman's country seat, as it commands a most beautiful prospect of the river, for miles up and down the same, and by the new road now made to New-York the distance less than eight miles : These lots are equally divided and
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will be sold separately or together, as may suit the pur- chaser, and an indisputable title will be given for the same, by
Margaret Farrand, Administratrix, of Daniel Farrand, deceas'd.
Newark, March 30, 1767.
-The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1266, April 9, 1767.
THOMAS POWELL,
Master of the Boarding School at Burlington, New- Jersey. BEING returned to the same House he formerly resided in, begs leave to assure such of his Friends as shall think him worthy their Favours, that they may de- pend upon the utmost Exertion of his Abilities, for the Improvement of Youth, whose Education he may be en- trusted with : And that due Regard will be had to their Morals, Diet, &c.
N. B. The Price for Board and Instruction is Twenty- six Pounds per Annum.
RUN away from the Subscriber, the third or fourth Instant, an Apprentice Lad, named John Lupton, by Trade a Shoemaker, about 5 Feet 3 or 4 Inches high, aged about 18 Years, of dark Complexion, very much pitted with the Small-pox, round shouldered, wears his ownl short Hair; had on and took with him, a brown thickset Coat and Jacket, a pair of Buckskin Breeches, cne pair of carved Silver, and one pair of Steel Shoe Buckles, like- wise a pair of round Silver Buckles, marked I. D. G, two red and white spotted Cotton Handkerchiefs, and a new Felt Hat. Whoever takes up and secures said Appren- tice, so as his Master may have him again, shall have
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Forty Shillings Reward, and reasonable charges, paid by ALEXANDER RUTHERFORD.
N. B. The said Boy was born near Cape May, in New Jersey; all Masters of Vessels are forbid to harbour or carry him off at their peril.1
RUN away, on Monday last, from the Subscriber, liv- ing in Pilesgrove, Salem County, an Irish Servant Man. named William Dolton, about 20 Years of Age, about 5 Feet 5 Inches high, pretty well set, has a long red Scar on the Left Side of his Face, dark Hair, is a little swelled with the Dropsy, and has had a Fit of the Fever and Ague : Had cn, when he went away, a light coloured Homespun Jacket, patched on the Sleeves with dark col- oured Homespun, the fore Parts lined with Shaloon, the Back with striped Homespun, a red Flannel under Jacket, blue Halfthick Trowsers, Homespun grey Worsted Stockings, Shoes not Fellows, and a Wool Hat. Who- ever takes up and secures said Servant in any Goal, so that his Master may have him again, shall have THIRTY SHILLINGS Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by WILLIAM BASSET. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 1998, April 9, 1767.
Tuesday. Capt. IVright in a Ship of this Port, from the Bay, touch'd at Sandy-Hook, for a little Refreshment, in her way for Europe.
Elizabeth-Town, March 29, 1767. TO BE LETT,
And entered upon the First Day of May next, A LARGE well-built Dwelling-House, late the Property 1 See pp. 281-282, ante.
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of Mr. Shute, now in the Possession of Mrs. Johnston, situate next to the Court-House, in Elizabeth-Town. The Situation of said House makes it valuable for any Kind of Business, it being in one of the most publick Parts of the Town. Whoever inclines to rent the same, may agree on Terms, by applying to
MATTHIAS WILLIAMSON.
Woodbridge, Feb. 18, 1767.
TO BE SOLD
THE one Half of a good Boat, of the Burthen of about twelve Tons, fit for the coasting Business. She has a good new Suit of Sails, and is sold for no Fault, but was taken for Debt: Any Person inclining to buy the said Boat, by applying to the Subscriber, may perhaps suit themselves with such a one. The Person that owns the other Half will settle anywhere the Purchaser of the above Half shall think proper.
ISAAC DONHAM.
To be Run For,
On Thursday the 21st Day of May next, round the Square near Capt. Nathaniel Heard's, in Woodbridge.
A Purse of Twenty Pounds, free for any Horse, Mare or Gelding, (paying Twenty Shillings Entrance) not ex- ceeding Three Years old, nor more than half blooded; to carry Eight Stone each, the best of three Heats. The Money to be paid to the Winner, immediately upon the Determination of the Judges appointed. The Entrance Money to be paid on the Monday before the Race, (or double at the Starting Post) to Capt. Nathaniel Heard, at the Place aforesaid. The Entrance Money to be run for by any but the winning or distanc'd Horses, the next Day.
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N. B. If one Horse gets the two first Heats, it is de- termined not to start for the third.
New Jersey, March II, 1767.
WHEREAS by Virtue of sundry Writs of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas, for the County of Middlesex, at the Suits of Thomas Stephens, Joseph Skelton, and Robert James, against the Goods and Chattels, Lands and Tenements, of John Le Count, I have levied on a Tract of Land, lying in Windsor, containing 280 Acres; there is a good fram'd House on said Land, three Rooms on a Floor, with a good Brick Well: And also on his Estate for Life, in a Tract belonging to his Wife, joining thereunto, and containing about 300 Acres. The above Lands lies on a laid-out Road that leads from York Road to Princetown, in a well settled Country : Now this is to give Notice, that the same will be sold at Publick Vendue on the seventh Day of May next, on the Premises, pursuant to the Direction of the Act of General Assembly, to begin at one o'clock; at which Time and Place the Terms and Conditions of Sale will be declared and made known, by
JOHN MOORES, Sheriff.
Perth-Amboy, March 2, 1767.
-- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1267, April 16, 1767.
A Plantation belonging to the Estate of the late Henry Dumond, deceased, lying on Rariton, near the publick Road from Brunswick to Philadelphia, adjoining a Place now the Property of Mr. John Staats, on the one Side, and to Mr. Jacob Van der Veer's on the other; containing
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in all 288 Acres of very excellent Land, 100 Acres of which is cleared, the Remainder well wooded, and the Whole well water'd; all in good Fence, with a young growing Orchard. Also 14 Acres of extraordinary fresh Meadow, lying on Raritan River, nearly opposite to Mr. Dirck Van Veghten's. Any Person inclining to purchase the same, may hear of farther Particulars, by applying to Peter Dumond, at the North Branch of Raritan, or to Johannes Allstine, in New-York, Executors to said Estate, who will give an indisputable Title for the same .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1267, April 16, 1767.
To the PUBLICK.
AT a Time when agreeable Advices are few, and when Appearances of Distress are visible, by Scarceness of both Money and the Necessaries of Life, it is hoped whatever may be offered with a good Design will not be unaccept- able, even tho' it should not effect the Thing designed :-- With this View, the Printer of this Paper propcses to offer to the Publick the whole Contents of a Book, some Time since published in England, said to be designed for the Use of the Colonies, called, Memoirs of the Culture of Silk ;- which book being printed large, and comes dear, has not or can have an Opportunity of falling into many People's Hand's, the Price being more than One Year's News-Papers, whereas it will all go in this Paper in less than Six Months, without interfering or hindering the common Occurrences thereof
The Legislature of New-Jersey, about 18 Months ago, had such a good Opinion of it, that they passed a Law for the Encouragement of the Planting Mulberry Trees; for it is a known Maxim, that wherever Mulberry Trees will thrive, there Silk may be raised.
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By the Philadelphia Papers of last Thursday, we learn, that the Navigation of their River was then stopt by the Ice :- The extreme Cold about that Time, hinder'd the Posts from performing their Stages; the Rivers of Hackinsack and Newark, were both shut up, but not so hard as to permit Horses to cross, and even a Footman in going over Hackinsack River, broke through, and nar- rowly escaped being lost.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Owners and Pro- prietors of the Salt-Meadow, called, the Elisabeth-Town great Meadows, or the major part of them, will make Application to the Legislature of the Colony of New-Jer- sey, at the next Session of Assembly, at Burlington, for a Law to prevent Neat Cattle, Horses, and other Crea- tures, from feeding said Meadows; of which all Per- sons concern'd are desired to take Notice, and make their Objections, if any they have. Elizabeth-Town, December 29, 1766 .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post-Boy, No. 1253, January 9, 1767.
WAS taken up on the 12th of January last, by the sub- scriber on Dunks's Barr in the river Delaware, a Drift WHERRY, appears about half wore, chiefly built with mul- berry timbers, and about 14 feet long. Had a long painter and a stone for an anchor; her rudder lying in her when found. Any person claiming said boat, may have her again, on proving their property, and paying reasonable salvage to the subscriber, living in Greenwich township, Cumberland county, in New-Jersey.
AARON STATHEM.
-The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1270, April 9, 1767.
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The FLYING MACHINE,
This is to give NOTICE to the PUBLIC,
THAT the FLYING MACHINE, kept by JOHN BARNHILL, in Elm street, near Vine street Philadelphia; and JOHN MASHEREW, at the Blazing star 1
-The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1270, April 9, 1767.
The CIRCUIT COURTS in New-Jersey are to be held; At Gloucester, on Wednesday the 29th of April. At Salem, on Monday the fourth Day of May; At Cumberland, the seventh Day of May next.
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