USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXV > Part 26
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April 24, 1767. JAMES MITTON.
On Friday, the 17th Instant, a Fire broke out in a new Log House, at Pilesgrove, is Salem County, while the Family were absent, which entirely consumed the same, together with all the Furniture, Wearing Apparel, &c. therein.
LETTERS remaining at the Post-Office, Philadelphia .. .
E. Walter Ewing, Jersey. R. John Redstreak, Sa- lem. W. William Williams, Union Iron Works, West New-Jersey. Y. Philip Young, Cohansey .- The Penn- sylvania Gazette, No. 2001, April 30, 1767.
On Wednesday, the 6th Inst. at the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Goal Delivery, held at Salem, be- fore the Honcurable FREDERICK SMYTH, Esq; Chief Jus- tice of the Province of New Jersey, Bills of Indictment were found against the following Persons, viz. Daniel Rice, for Manslaughter, who was acquitted. Joseph
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Haynes, an Englishman, for a Misdemeanor, who con- fessed his Indictment, and was sentenced to receive 39 Lashes at the common Whipping-Post, which was exe- cuted the next Morning. Haynes and one Andrew Ring (who since broke Goal, and escaped) were committed about the 6th of June last, for breaking the Shop Win- dow of Jacob Hollingshead, Watchmaker, in Salem, and stealing three Watches. They with several others, were a few Days before, taken out of the Work-house, in Phil- adelphia, and carried into the Jerseys, to be sold as Ser- vants newly imported. James Weldon, an Irishman, for Grand Larceny, who confessed his Indictment, and was sentenced to be burnt in the Hand, which was executed accordingly. Weldon is the same Person who broke open the Store of Messrs. Test and Johnson, and stole upwards of £. 100 in Cash. 'Tis supposed he has been guilty of several Crimes before.
A Negro Woman, belonging to Mr. Clement Hall, of Elsenborough, in the County of Salem, New-Jersey, lately died there, aged upwards of 120 Years.
Arrivals.
At Barbados. Bowdich, from Salem.
Philadelphia, May 11, 1767.
ALL Persons, indebted to the Estate of Nathaniel Chambers, late of the Township of Allowey's Creek, County of Salem, and Province of West New-Jersey, de- ceased, are desired to make Payment to the Subscribers, who will give their Attendance for that Purpose at the House of Joseph Burroughs, Inn-holder, in Salem afore- said, on Second-Day, the eighth of next Month (June)
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and all those that have Demands against said Estate, are desired to bring them in, to
JOHN HART, and JOHN WHARTON,
Executors. N. B. Those that do not attend, will be treated ac- cordingly .- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 16, May II, 1767.
R UN-away, from the subscriber, the 24th Instant, living at Canoe-Brook, in Essex-County, and Prov- ince of New-Jersey, a servant man, named James McDon- agh, 19 years old, black hair, full-faced, and much given to traficking. Had on when he went away, a short Coat of whiteish homespun, and a jacket of the same, with the backs of black ratteen, and 'tis imagined is gone towards some of the Iron-Works. Whoever takes up and secures the said Run-away, so that he may be had again, shall receive Forty shillings reward, and all reasonable charges paid, by DARBY DOYLE.
-The New York Mercury, No. 809, May 4, 1767.
A BOAT to be sold,
W ILL carry upwards of One Thousand Bushels of FIGURE OF BOAT UNDER SAIL. 1 - Wheat in her Hold, and draws about 4 and a half Feet Water when loaded; her Frame, red Cedar, and a great Part of her Bottom new planked last Fall. Her Sails and Rigging a good deal worn. For further Particulars inquire of Mr. Cornelius Low, at Rariton Landing, or of his Son Isaac Low, in New-York.
-The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1270, May 7, 1767.
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A List of LETTERS remaining in the Post-Office at Trenton.
Robert Bain, Freehold; Mrs. Bromley; John Baker, John Burroughs.
C. Ezekiel Coal, Reading Town; Luke Cunniff (2) Molly Cook, Somerset County; Patt. Connelly; Charles Clark, Bucks County; James Campbell.
D. John Dolick, Hunterdon County; John Dorrell, near Trenton Ferry.
F. Jacob Ford, Esq; Morris Town.
G. Samuel Grandine, Esq; Morris County.
H. Samuel Humphreys; Hannah Hogeland, Pen- quest.
I. William Imlay and John Taylor, Bordentown; Samuel Irvin, Durham Furnace; John Jones, Chester- field; James Jackson, Bordentown.
K. Richard Kowasafer, Amwell.
L. Mrs. Lockart, Freehold.
M. Samuel M'Kardy; John Moore, at Mr. Henry's; David M'Kee, near Trenton; Samuel Mitchell, Cumber- land County; Joseph Milnor, near Trenton Ferry; Doctor William M'Kinsley.
P. Philip Price, Morris Township; Robert Price, Sussex County; William Pugh, Union Iron-Works (3) Simeon Phillips, Penington.
Q. John Quim, Taylor.
R. Robert Roos, or Jeremiah Thatcher, Kingwood; Richard Rounsavell, Hunterdon County.
S. Daniel Stevenson, Middletown; Isaac Sexton, Am- well; John Sickles, Princetown.
T. Rev. William Tennent; James Torbert, Bucks County.
V. Peter Vickers, Bucks County.
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W. William Williams, Union Iron Works; Samuel White, near the Falls Meeting-House.
Philadelphia, April 29, 1767.
IF EDWARD DUFFLE be living (who has been absent from Philadelphia between 12 and 13 years) by applying to ELIZABETH DUFFLE, in Burlington, New Jersey, may hear of something greatly to his advantage.
The CHALYBEATE WATERS,
NEAR Gloucester, having acquired great esteem, and having been much frequented, many persons, who gave them a regular trial, have found very singular and salu- tary effects from them; it is expected, as the excellent vir- tues of these springs become more known, many will be desirous to be convenient, where they can have frequent and easy access to them, every morning and evening, which will be necessary, as the waters drank at the spring are found to be much the more efficacious. And as many were prevented from attending them regularly the last season, from the difficulty of getting good and convenient lodgings, the subscriber takes this method to inform the ladies and gentlemen, that he has taken a large convenient house in Gloucester, very pleasantly situate, with six good lodging rooms on the first floor, and will entertain those who are pleased to favcur him, on very low and reason- able terms.
HUGH JONES.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2002, May 7, 1767.
To Messrs. BRADFORDS, Gentlemen,
I must once more request the favour of a place in your paper, that I may offer to the public an address, which I
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sincerely wish may be the last to which I shall be under a necessity of soliciting their attention.
THE author of Lex Talionis has at length favoured me, in the last Chronicle with a very elegant and elaborate apology which he has thought proper to introduce, by de- claring, in the words of Swift, "That he is wiser today than he was yesterday."
April 27, 1766. [sic]
[Signed ] WM. HICKS.
To his Ex. .y G ........ r F *** n.
SIR:
To this Hour I have waited iu expectation of receiving from the author of Lex Talionis, that acknowledgement to which I was so justly enti- tled. Two numbers of the Chronicle have now been published since I offered to the world a vindication of my character: and the apology which your excellency gave me some reason to expect has not appeared ; I am therefore uvder a necessity of putting your Excellency in mind of a promise which you were pleased to make me, when I had the honour of waiting upon you. I don't doubt, Sir, but you will recollect the purport of your voluntary engagement. . that if, upou my denying in a public manner, the infamous insinuation, urged in the piece sigued Lex Tali- onis, the author did not either make good his charge or offer me som pub- lic apology, your Excellency would make me acquainted with him; adding that you would not be concerned with any party which would refuse to do justice, 'tho' the gentlemen in the proprietary interest had never acted with the same generosity to yourself, for when ever they had rudely thrown any dirt, they had uever offered to wipe it off, even after they were convinced that it was unjustly applyed ....
I am led to repeat, in this particular manner, the very words which your excellency used, upon being informed that some busy impertinents have taken the liberty to assert, that your Excellency never made me such a promise. Of this your Excellency may very probably have been inform'd, as well as of the insolence with which I have been treated by the printer of the Chronicle.1 I only mention these circumstances, to convince your Excellency that I am under a necessity of urging a per- formance of your Excellency's engagement; and I cannot but flatter myself, that your Excellency will not hesitate a moment to do this justice to
Your most obedient humble Servant W. H.
To W *** m H*s, Esquire,
SIR,
You greatly misapprehended me, if you understood that I engaged to 1 William Goddard was the editor at this time of the Pennsylvania Chronicle.
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acquaint you with the name of the author of Lex Talionis, in case he did not make you some acknowledgement, on your denying the charge you mention. I very well remember the whole of what passed between us on that point, and to prevent further mistakes, I think it necessary to repeat it .... On your complaining of the particular hardships you were laid under by the accusation, I told you that, if it was false, you ought rather to rejoice than be displeased, as it would give you a better oppor- tunity of clearing your character, of what had been long reported to your disadvantage, than you would otherwise have had, and besides be a means of bringing a disgrace on those who raised and propogated the report. Then I advised you to do as I had always done on the like occa- sion, when I thought the matter of consequence to my reputation; which was to publish a few lines under your hand, declaring the report was absolutely false, and that you thereby called upon the author or authors either to make good the charge, or to do you the justice to acknowledge they had used you wrongfully, &c. &c. &c.
As to what has passed between you and the Printer of the Chronicle, I was sorry to see it, and heartily wish for your own sake, that you had not necessarily lugged him into the quarrel. I am, Sir, your most hum-
Burlington, Friday. ble Servant W. F.
P. S. I write in a great hurry, having people on business waiting in my office; and some interruptions have occasioned my detaining your servant longer than I could have wished.
To his E.
.y G .. .. r F ** n.
SIR,
I AM extremely unhappy to find myself under a necessity of assuring your excellency, that I am surpriz'd beyond measure at being told, that I must have misapprehended you when I understood that you engaged to give me the name of the author of Lex Talionis, if he refused to do me justice ....
I shall now only beg your Excellency's pardon for having already taken up so much of your time in tedious detail. I do not, by any means, expect, Sir, that you will take any further notice of this incorrect scrawl, than just to tell me, in as few words as possible; .... whether your Ex- cellency will make me acquainted with the author of Lex Talionis, or give me an assurance, that he is not known to you. This your Excellency cannot consider as a very unreasonable alternative, since every moment, in which you continue silent, is a declaration, .... "that it has not yet fallen in your way to know the author."
The politeness with which your Excellency has hitherto treated me, demands my grateful acknowledgements, and I can, with great sincerity assure you, Sir, that whatever determination you may think proper to make in this affair, I shall, with great reluctance, assume any other character than that of
Your Excellency's
Bristol, Saturday Morning.
most obedient humble Servant, W. H.
To W ** H*, Esquire,
SIR,
I AM now so hurried in writing my letters to England, which are to go
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tomorrow from Philadelphia, that I have it not in my power, if I thought it necessary, to give a particular answer to your letter of this morning. Only this much I must observe, that what I wrote you yesterday is strictly true, and though it may not be all that passed between us in our discourse on that point, yet I said nothing any ways contradictory to it, &c, &c.
As to your now requiring me "to make you acquainted with the author "of Lex Talonis, or give you an assurance that he is not known to me," "I am at a loss to conceive what right you have to make such a requisi- "tion to me, who are no ways interested in the disputes in Pennsylvania; "and 'till you do shew me that you have such a right, I shall not gratify "you with an answer, though your threats were as real as they are "implied.
I am, Sir,
Burlington.
Saturday Morning.
Your most humble servant W. F.
To his E. ... y G .... r F ** n.
SIR,
As to the requisition which I made to your Excellency, it was not founded upon any supposed right of urging a demand of this nature. I only meant to support it by a positive engagement from your Excellen- cy .. an engagement which I have published, and which I shall be ever ready to maintain at the risque of more than life .....
This is a disagreeable conduct, which I shall consider as my duty to pursue, unless your Excellency may think proper to appoint some time and place where we may discuss this matter properly. If these measures may be censured as rash and percipitate, be pleased, sir, to consider what provocation I had, and, at the same time, do me the justice to be- lieve, that a sense of honor, without the least mixture of malicious resentment, influences the behaviour of
Your Excellency's
Bristol, Saturday
Evening
most obedient humble servant, W. H.
P. S. I am this moment going off for Philadelphia, where I shall wait your Excellency's commands till Tuesday next.
To W ** H* Esquire.
SIR,
I HAVE this moment received your letter, in reply of mine of this morn- ing; and have only to add, that whenever pleasure or business may call me out of my province, I shall not postpone going on account of your menace, and that I am not at all concerned at any thing you may have to say to me, when we may happen to meet .... I have in this whole affair acted as honourable a part by you, and given you as candid advice, as I could have done to a brother in such circumstances; I can therefore have no objection to your making my conduct as public as you please, if you confine yourself to truth.
Saturday, 3 o'clock P. M.
I am, Sir,
your humble Servant W. F.1
1 This is but a small portion of this correspondence, which fills four columns in this one number of the Journal. Mr. Hicks also had a news- paper quarrel with William Goddard.
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LONDON.
Edinburgh, Feb. 26. A few days ago, one of the gov- ernors of the college of New-Jersey1 in America, arrived here from London, and has brought with him, we are in- formed an authenticated copy of the election of the Revd. Dr. John Whetherspoon2 of Paisly, near Glasgow, to the Presidentship of that college, in room of the Revd. Dr. Samuel Finley, lately deceased.
TO BE SOLD, At PUBLIC VENDUE, On TUESDAY, the second day of June next, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
A Well finished BRICK HOUSE, in Pennington, with four rooms on a floor, and a kitchen adjoining, conve- niently situated for a tavern, or store, with a garden and about eight acres of land adjoining. Also a lot of pasture land near said house, containing about six acres. The vendue to be held on the premises, and reasonable credit will be given.
SAMUEL HUNT.
THE creditors of JOSEPH YARD, late of Princetown, are requested to send in their accounts to the subscribers by the twentieth of June next, or they will be excluded from a dividend of his estate.
JOHN WICKOFF, MOORE FURMAN.
-The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1274, May 7, 1767.
On Thursday last Mr. John Sawyer, of this Place, who had been missing about a Fortnight, was found drowned on the Jersey Shore, whither he had drove out of the
Richard Stockton, of Princeton.
2 Witherspoon.
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River Schuylkill .- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 17, May 18, 1767.
Stolen out of the Stable of William
Crawford, Innkeeper, ncar Pequea Church, in West Calan Township, Chester County, in the Night between the 9th and roth Days of May inst. a bay Mare, about 14 Hands high, with a small Star in her Forehead, a little lame in the fore Shoulder, and has a Lump, as big as a Hen's Egg, under the Collar, shod before, trots all, and is about 14 Years old. Whoever takes up said Mare and Thief, shall have Fifty Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges; and if the Mare only, Teventy Shillings, paid by
PETER ECKLEY or WILLIAM CRAWFORD.
N. B. The Mare belongs to said Eckley, from West- Jersey, and it is supposed she will be taken to Maryland.
TO BE SOLD,
A VALUABLE plantation, containing about 340 acres of land, situate on the river Delaware, in Gloucester county, in the province of West New-Jersey, within 20 miles of Philadelphia, by water, and directly opposite Marcus Hook, having therecn a good dwelling house, barn, stable, out-house, and a good orchard; 125 acres cleared, and mostly under good fence, 75 acres of which is valuable drain meadow, in good order, well ditched and drained; and 45 acres more, already within good bank, may be made; the upland may readily be manured with mud.
Four acres of good cedar swamp, well covered with: timber, situate about three miles from the above tract; one third part of Old Man's Creek Island, containing 140 acres; also three two story brick houses, each 14 feet front, situate in Philadelphia, on the south side of Vine
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street, between Front and Second street. Any persons inclining to purchase, may know the terms of sale, by ap- plying to William Brown, living on the first above de- scribed tract, or to Whitehead Jones, living at the upper end of Market-street, Philadelphia .- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 17, May 18, 1767.
W HEREAS a certain Godfrey, absconded from the house of the subscriber, at Piscataqua, in New- Jersey, the 8th instant, in the night; and 'tis strongly conjectured, took with him, cash not his own Property, to the amount of £. 16. He is about 19 years old, of a dark complexion, dark brown hair, and speaks good Eng- lish: Had on when he went off, a claret coloured coat with silk and hair buttons of the same colour, and a brown persian jacket. Whoever takes up the said Edward God- frey, and brings him to the subscriber, shall have FIVE POUNDS Reward, and reasonable charges paid, by
JACOB MARTIN.
-- The New York Mercury, No. 810, May 11, 1767.
T HE House and lots of land, for- merly belonging to the Frenchı Dr. John Devausnee, now the prop- erty of Dr. Abiather Millard, situate in Aquacanack, on the west side of Passaick-River; A house with three rooms on a floor, and fire places in each ; a good garden, well, barn, and chair-house, together with a convenient wharf, nigh the door, for any boat of 20 tons or under, to come to : The above lot of land contains about half an acre. An indisputable title to said premises. will be given; for further particulars inquire of Mr. Ga- briel H. Ludlow, merchant in New-York, or John Lud- { HOUSE
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low, merchant near the premises .- The New York Jour- nal or General Advertiser, No. 1271, May 14, 1767.
The several Owners and Possessors of the Salt Marsh, called the Back Marsh, situate and lying in Alloway's Creek Township, Salem County, West-New-Jersey, have thought proper to advertise their Intention of laying be- fore the General Assembly of New-Jersey, their humble Petition, to make, keep up, and maintain a certain Bank, and other Water Works around the same, and to consti- tute all ten Feet Ditches therein lawful Fences; which Bank is to begin at the lower End of John Stretch's Point, called Eagle Point; from thence to Eagle Island; from the said Island to Deep Creek; up the same the several Courses to Little Creek; over the said Creek, along the several Courses of the Thoroughfare Creek, until opposite Ragged Island; then over the said Creek to the said Island; and from the said Island unto Home Island; and from Home Island to the Fast Land, where Morris Bees- ly now lives, which is the lower End of Alloway's Creek Neck .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2003, May 14, 1767.
R UN-away, from the Subsriber, the 24th of March last, living at FIGURE OF A ) MAN RUN- NING, WITH STICK IN HIS HAND. Middletown Point in New-Jersey, a NEGRO MAN, named JOE, 6 Feet high, long-visaged, with large Eyes, a smocth-tongued Fellow, 'tis likely will change his Name, and is about 30 Years old: Had on when he went away, a grey home- spun Jacket, and a red one under it, an Ozenbrigs Shirt, a Pair of light-coloured Broad-cloth Breeches, patched in many Places, grey Woolen Stockings, and new Shoes.
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Whoever takes up and secures the said Fellow, so that he may be had again, shall receive FIVE DOLLARS Reward, paid by
WILLIAM HENDRICKSON.
B ROKE open, and escaped. cut of the Goal in the Bor- ough of Elizabeth, in the Night of the 11th In- stant, two Prisoners, namely, JOHN HARDY, and THOMAS GORDON : Hardy is this Country born, aged about 26 Years, a short but well-set Man, of a fresh Complexion, somewhat Roman nosed, has a short Neck and dark col- our'd Hair; he calls himself a Fuller by Trade, is well clothed, having one Coat of light-coloured Sagathee or Camblet, and a blue Cloth Coat, with divers other Cloath- ing. Gordon is about 40 Years of Age, was born in Scot- land, is near six Feet high; is spare, raw-boned, and long visag'd, his Hair of a light or sandy colour, braided : He has frequently taught School. Had on a brown Coat lap- pell'd, and a red Jacket; is a noted Fellon, and both of them notorious Villains; will likely change their Names and Apparel; they carried off a Fusee and Ammunition, and are supposed to be otherwise armed, and intend to stand upon their Defence. Whoever will apprehend and secure in any of his Majesty's Goals the said Prisoners, or either of them, shall have FIVE POUNDS Reward for each secured, and all reasonable Charges, paid by
ABRAHAM CLARK, Sheriff.
N. B. The said GORDON, in some written Advertise- ments, is said to have no Coat, and a brown Jacket, which was a Mistake : It was one CHARLES GARRET was dressed in that Manner, who escaped at the same Time, for appre- hending whom Forty Shillings and all reasonable Char- ges will be paid .- The New York Mercury, No. 811, May 18, 1767.
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A few Days ago his Excellency William Franklin, Esq; Governor of New Jersey, and his Lady, arrived in Town from Burlington; as did also the Lady and Daughter of his Excellency Sir Henry Moore, Bart. from New York. -The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 18, May 25, 1767.
To be sold at Public Vendue,
At the Merchant's Coffee-House, on Tuesday the 28th July next;
THE whole of the real Estate of Henry Cuyler, de- ceased, consisting of the following Houses and Lots of Land, viz.
A small Lot of Land in the Town of Hackensack. . .- The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1272, May 21, 1767.
Somerset County, near Prince-Town, N. Jersey, May 9, 1767.
FIVE POUNDS Reward,
RUN away from the Subscriber, about the 23d of April last, a Negroe Man, named Linden, about 33 Years old, about 5 Feet 9 or 10 Inches high, yellow Complexion, has had the Small-Pox, his fore Finger stiff, his Coat and Jacket of new homespun brown Broadcloth, good Leather Breeches, good Stockings, and good Hat; it is supposed he has obtained a Pass, and will try to pass for a free Negroe; he is addicted to strong Liquor, and when drunk troublesome. He pretends to be a Doctor. Whoever takes up said Slave, and secures him in any Goal, so that his Master may get him again, shall be intitled to the above Reward. Any Person who takes up said Negroe, is cautioned to be particularly careful that he does not make his Escape; he is remarkably stout, and a cunning artful Fellow. GIZEBERT LANE.
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His Excellency the Governor of New-Jersey has, by Advice of Council, appointed the General Assembly of that Province to meet at Burlington, on Tuesday the 9th Day of June next, for the Dispatch of Business, and cir- cular Letters are issued to notify the same.
The Three Brothers, Captain Bennet, from St. Chris- topher's to Wilmington, is ashore on Hereford Bar, to the Northward of Cape May, where it is feared she will be lost, but the Cargoe saved .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2004, May 21, 1767.
RUN away from CHANGE WATER FORGE, in Sussex county, West New-Jersey, an English servant man, named William Williams, or perhaps may change his name to William Soubrian, about 45 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches high, wears short black coloured hair; had on, when he went away, a blue surtout coat, an old blue under coat, with red lining, and no sleeves, long ozenbrigs trow- sers, made breeches fashion, coarse leather shoes, no stockings, and cld beaver hat; he talks in very high flown words when in drink, and may perhaps say he has been a clerk or schoolmaster, as he writes well, and talks good English. Any person or persons securing said servant, so as his master may have him again, shall be intitled to a reward of Thirty Shillings, and reasonable charges, paid by me
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