USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXVII > Part 22
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-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2169, January 24, 1771.
To be SOLD by the SUBSCRIBER,
THE choice of two plantations, the one situate in the township of Northampton, in the County of Bur- lington, containing 232 acres of land, 100 acres of which will produce excellent wheat, 100 of woodland, 40 acres of good meadow ground, and 50 more may be made, with a good orchard, which produces variety of good fruits, a good dwelling house, with 3 fire places, 5 rooms upon the floor, with a good cellar, barn, and stable, within 4 miles of Burlington, 5 of Mount Holly, and I mile of the navigable river ; the said plantation is well watered in every field, winter or summer ; the joining fences are in good repair, 4 partition fences divides the whole.
The second plantation, situate within 4 miles of Mount Holly, and I mile from the river, containing 160 acres of land, well watered in every field, winter or summer, 60 acres of which produces excellent wheat, 20 acres of good clear meadow ground, and
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IO acres more may be made ; a good orchard, a good dwelling, wood house, with a good cellar, and two fire places ; the same in good tenantable repair.
Any person, inclinable to purchase the choice of said plantations, may know the terms by applying to ABRAHAM KELLY, in Northampton, in the County of Burlington ; or Thomas Elton, fronting the Barrack guard, Second Street, Philadelphia.
January 24.
THE great success which attended most of those who employed themselves in breeding silk worms raising Cocoons the last year, and the excellent quality of the Silk reeled at the Filature, having given the greatest reason to hope that the design set on foot for promoting the Culture of Silk in this part of America, will answer the most Sanguine expectations of those who have so generously subscribed thereto, and prove a valuable addition to our staple commod- ities ; the Managers of the Filature therefore now give notice, that in order further to encourage such as chuse to employ part of their time in this profitable and laudable undertaking, the following PREMIUMS are proposed for the ensuing season, viz.
1. To that Person in either of the provinces of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, or the three lower counties on Delaware, who shall raise within his or her family, and sell at the Filature at Philadel- phia, or bring to be reeled for his or her own use, the greatest quantity of sound Cocoons, not less than Fifty Thousand, the Premium of TWENTY POUNDS.
2. To that Person in either of the said provinces or counties, who shall raise, sell, or bring to be reeled,
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as aforesaid, the next greatest quantity of sound Co- coons, not less than Forty Thousand, the Premium of FIFTEEN POUNDS.
3. To the Person in either of the said provinces or counties, who shall raise, sell or bring to be reeled, as aforesaid, the next greatest quantity of sound Co- coons, not less than Thirty Thousand, the Premium of TEN POUNDS.
4. To that Person in either of the said provinces, who shall raise, sell, or bring to be reeled, as afore- said, the next greatest quantity of sound Cocoons, not less than Twenty Thousand, the Premium of Six POUNDS.
5. To each of those five Persons, in the said pro- vinces or counties, who shall raise, sell, or bring to be reeled, as aforesaid, the next greatest quantity of sound Cocoons each, not less than Fifteen Thousand, the Premium of THREE POUNDS.
The Cocoons for which any of the said Premiums may be claimed, must be brought to the Filature on or before the First Day of September next; with satisfactory proof under the hand of one or more neighbouring Magistrate or Magistrates, that the Co- coons for which the Premium may be claimed, were actually and bona fide raised within the Claimant's own family.
In one month after the delivery of the Cocoons and Certificates, as aforesaid, the Premiums will be ad- judged and paid to the Persons, who may be entitled to them, or to their order ; by the Managers.
As a further encouragement, those Persons who intend to apply themselves to the breeding of worms 23
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the ensuing season, and may want a supply of eggs . of good quality, may receive the same gratis, from an ounce to half a quarter of an ounce, (in proportion to their stock of mulberry trees) by applying to John Kaighn, (with whom the eggs are lodged) next door but one to the Church in Second street, or to any of the other Managers, viz. Cadwalader Evans, Benja- min Morgan, Francis Alison, William Smith, Robert Strettel Jones, Isaac Bartram, Charles Moore, Fred- erick Phile, Thomas Clifford, Joseph Pemberton, or Owen Biddle.
N. B. Nicholas Garrison in Race street, near Mor- avian alley, has a quantity of the seeds of the Italian mulberry to dispose of at a very low price. He will also have a number of young mulberry trees of the true Italian kind to dispose of at the low price of two pence each, the ensuing spring in proper time to plant out. A number of the same trees may also be procured at Bethlehem.
See, in Poor Richard's almanack for this year, directions for cultivating the young Mulberry Trees.
January 17.
HISTORY. | THIS DAY Was PUBLISHED, | THE SEC- OND VOLUME of that exalted Historical Work, entitled ROBERTSON'S HISTORY OF CHARLES THE FIFTH, &c. and is now ready to be delivered to the subscribers, and to all persons that now choose to encourage Ameri- can manufactures ; price only ONE DOLLAR, altho' the British edition cannot be imported for less than four dollars each volume. The third volume of this cele- brated history is now in the PRESS, and will soon be
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finished : Therefore, all persons that are persuaded . one volume is an equivalent for one dollar, and are pleased to send their names as encouragers to ROB- ERT BELL, at the Union Library, in Third street, or to any other bookseller, may depend upon ebullitions of gratitude, from
THE EDITOR.
N. B. Subscribers in the Jerseys, may be supplied by Isaac Collins, Printer in Burlington ; and Mr. Dun- lap Adams, in Trenton.
To the PUBLIC. | THE Subscriber, having wrote to England for a quantity of the most elegant types, and established a correspondence in Great Britain, Ireland, North America and the West Indies, pur- poses to publish a Newspaper upon a new and ex- tensive plan ; an account of which he begs leave to lay before the Public, whose patronage and assist- ance, in so arduous an undertaking, he will use his utmost endeavours to deserve.
First. This paper is intitled The Pennsylvania Even- ing Post and General Advertiser.
Seventh. The first number will be printed as soon as a sufficient number of subscriptions are obtained to defray the expense.
[signed] WILLIAM EVITT.
Subscriptions are taken in by the printer, at his printing office, by Isaac Collins, printer in Burlington ; by John Pope, near the said place; and David Potter, merchant, in Cohansie, New Jersey.
-The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1468, Fan. 24, 1771.
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PHILADELPHIA, January 17, | The sloop Ann, Capt. Robeson, from Halifax, for this port, was spoke with the 27th ult. above 100 leagues S. E. of our Capes, standing for Barbados, having lost the head of his rudder, and Short of provisions. Three of her passengers were landed at our Capes by a vessel bound to Virginia.
-The New York Journal, or The General Ad- vertiser, No. 1464, Jan. 24, 1771.
RAN away, from the subscriber, two apprentice lads, about 18 years of age, and about 5 feet 9 inches high, both bloomers, the name of the one is EPH- RAIM CASSAMOUR ; had on when he went away, a new felt hat, short light coloured coat, check wool- en shirt, and a pair of bearskin trowsers, speaks quick, has short brown hair. The other's name is JOHN PARKESS; had on a good castor hat, a blue coat, and a light coloured cut velvet jacket, and one break- fast jacket, a woolen check shirt, a pair of old leather breeches, grey stockings, and pinchbeck buckles, black eyes and hair, moves slow, and speaks slow, supposed to be gone to some iron works. Whoever takes up the said apprentices, and secures them in any gaol and lets their master know where they are, shall have THREE POUNDS reward, and all reason- able charges paid by
JONATHAN FORD.
Hanover, Morris County, Dec. 31, 1770. -- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 212, Jan. 28 to Feb. 4, 1771.
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To the PRINTER of the PENNSYLVANIA | CHRON- ICLE.
Please to give the following lines a conveyance, through your impartial press, to the ingenious CLEORA.
HOWEVER the conduct of some, and impiety of others, may have rendered the institution of marri- age a subject of ridicule to the licentious, the volatile and witty ; yet I have the assurance to appear, in this reformed age, so impolite, as to become an advocate for that happiness, which is confined within the bands of wedlock, and humbly conceive it, not only a pol- itical advantage, but when attended with prudence and discretion, a peculiar blessing to society in gen- eral ; and therefore should be pleased, if those who are capable of delivering their sentiments with spirit and accuracy, would endeavour to remove those dis- couragements which the imprudencies of both sexes too justly occasion ; and teach mankind, that by giv- ing up part of the follies predominant in youth, con- descending to some of the failures inseparable from human nature, and uniting in a sincere desire of en- gaging each other's affections, the thorny path of life may be made much more delightful-and that rest- less impatience, and peevish fretfulness, so obvious in the behaviour of antiquated Bachelors and Maidens prevented or removed.
The conduct of too many unmarried people of every class, is so far from rendering a union desirable, that they are more justly obnoxious to the complaints and even detestation of the rational part of mankind, "is too evidently supported by the stubborn testimonies of truth to admit even of a doubt" as the Kensington
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Bachelor expresses it, though he is so favourable to his own dear sex, as to pass over their faults without notice, even while he carefully cautions his fair read- ers, not "to arrogate" to themselves a merit, which in truth neither are justly intitled to.
But while, with concern, the unprejudiced observe, and censure the foibles of the human species, without distinction of sexes ; it appears far more noble, in my humble apprehension, to correct our own sex, either by keen satyre or gentle precept ; and then we might more reasonably hope, that the pliant and tendre minds of the fair, would receive instruction by ex- ample-for however the delinquents may be con- vinced, by the powerful reasoning of the Bachelor and his fair opposer, of the justness of their com- plaints, yet those evil propensities seem rather irrit- ated by the profusion of acrimony, than healed by the emolient balsam of their compositions.
And though my want of penetration, sufficient to enter into the merits of "the cause," may prevent that amiable reconciliation, which is agreeable to my anxious desires, as the amiable fair has sufficiently demonstrated, that with the superlative beauties of her mind, when (divested of that warmth of resent- - ment, which is justly displayed with spirit and sensi- bility, against those savage monsters or in her more emphatical terms, "obdurate race of infidels," whose senseless stupidity occasions the long confinement of numbers, with herself, in those unjust and narrow. bounds, which tyrant custom hath circumscribed for the purity of virgin innocence by being) happily united with a man of sentiment and discretion, she
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might contribute to the felicity of the present age, as well as increase the number and improve the minds of the succeeding generation.
And notwithstanding the attention of the public may already have been too much "trespassed upon," unless there were more probability of their advant- age; yet should those essays fail of administering to their entertainment or improvement, as examples are of greater weight and influence than the most excel- lent precepts, I would hope, that although the Ken- sington Bachelor's performance, has unhappily made very little impression in his favour, on the heart of the amiable Cleora, her breast may not be quite im- penetrable, to the more mild attempts of her humble admirer,
SERENICUS.
Trenton, January 15, 1771.
-The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 211, January 28, 1771.
ALL Persons having Demands against the Estate of Lewis Morris Ashfield, Esq., deceased. are hereby desired to bring in their Accounts, properly authenti- cated, to the Subscriber, at Tinton, near Shewsbury, New Jersey ; and those any ways indebted to the said Estate, are desired to make Payment at the same place, by the first Day of March next, or they may expect to be sued without further notice. And as sundry Bonds, Bills, and Notes, were left in Mr. Ashfield's Hands in his Life Time, as an Attorney, it is likewise requested that the Owners may come and receive the same at the
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said Place, and settle the Costs that are due upon the Actions.
V. Pearse Ashfield, Administrator.
-The N. Y. Gazette ; and The Weekly Mercury, No. 1005, Fan. 28, 1771.
January 29, 1771.
RUN away, on the 20th Instant, from the Sub- scriber, living at Shrewsbury, New Jersey, a Servant Man, named William Fanton, about 21 Years old, well set, 5 Feet 6 or 7 Inches high, dark Eyes, brown straight Hair ; had on, when he went away, a pale blue Camblet Coat, lapelled, brown under jacket, black Plush Breeches, blue Worsted Stockings, Shoes, with Pinchbeck Buckles, and an old Castor Hat; he can read a little, but cannot write. Whoever takes up and secures said Servant, so as his Master may have him again, shall have Thirty Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges paid by
RYNIER PROBASCO.
N. B. All Masters of Vessels are forbid to carry him off.
TO be sold by JOHN BUFFIN, of Mansfield, in the County of Burlington, and province of New Jer- sey, the said Buffins Twelve sorts of Books. Like- wise Nebuchadnezar's Image tumbling down; Ser- ious and comical, of Harvey's Repentance ; The Trial of Hopping Mad ; The Quarterly Meeting, calling the Monthly Meeting to an Account; and the Trial of Peter Proud, &c. all of which he will sell very cheap by the Dozen to Chapman, or others.
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LIST of LETTERS in the POST OFFICE at TRENTON, January 14, 1771.
B.
WILLIAN BAKER, John Burrows, Pennsylvania. Thomas Brooks, Hackets-Town. John Burrows, Middletown Point.
C.
John Cook, Andover Iron-Works. Neal Camp- bell, Union Furnace. Joseph Caldwell, New German- town. James Corothey, English Town. William Cleayton and Isaac Smith, Esquires, Trenton.
E.
David Edmiston, near Salem.
G.
William Greir, Summerset County. William Gemmill, Pennsylvania. James Grantland, Salem County. James Gilchrist, Trenton. James Gra- hams, care of Archibald Stuart, Union Iron-Works.
H.
William Harkness, Pennsylvania. Thomas Hun- ter, Lebanon. Daniel Hendrickson, Middletown. Dr. John Hicks, Trenton.
J.
James James, Piles Grove. Dr. Richard Jacques, Middletown.
L. John Etton LeConts,1 Monmouth County.
M.
Mary Murray, Somerset County. William M'Clean, Hunterdon County. John M'Chesneym,
1 Le Conte.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1771
in the care of the Rev. William Tennent. Matthew Mills, Sussex County. Margaret Morrison, Quaker Town. Dr. Moland, Bucks County. William M'Clean. Hunterdon County.1
N.
James Nephew, Somerset County.
O.
Johannah O'Conner, at Benj. Stout's, Hunterdon County.
P.
William Pearson, Trenton. William Pinkerton, to the care of Mr. Dolly Clark.
R.
Dr. Alexander Ross, Mount Holly. S.
Sarah Stevens, near Trenton. Benjamin Stevens, Maidenhead. Cornelius Skinner, Germantown. William Stewart, New Jersey. John Spangenberg, Sussex County. John Stewart, Middletown.
T.
Nathaniel Toby, East New Jersey. Dr. Inthill, Morristown.
W.
John Wilson, Bethlehem. Mr. Wilely, Hanover Forge. Thomas Watson, Bordentown. Lion Wolf, Berkshire County. Thomas Wright, to the care of Archibald Stewart.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2197, January 31, 1771.
1 Evidently a repetition.
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THOSE Gentlemen who have received subscriptions for publishing the POEMS of the Revd. NATHANIEL EVANS, M. A. late Missionary in Gloucester County, New Jersey, and Chaplain to the Lord Vicount Kill- morey ; and all those who intend becoming sub- scribers, agreeable to the advertisement formerly pub- lished, are requested to be speedy in sending in their names to Messrs. Hall and Sellers, or Messrs. Will- iam and Thomas Bradford, Printers in Philadelphia, as the book is ready to be committed to the Press, and the Publisher desirous to ascertain the number of copies that are to be printed off. Subscriptions are taken in by the Episcopal Clergy, in Pennsyl- vania, and the neighbouring Provinces ; and also by John Laurence, Esq; at Burlington ; Dr. Vanlear, at Haddonfield ; Robert Friend Price, Esq ; at Glou- cester ; Mr. William Lupton, in New York ; and Mr. Enoch Story, in Baltimore Town, Maryland.
The Book will be published in a neat Octavo; Price Five Shillings, bound. One half to be paid at the time of subscribing, and the other at the delivery of the Book. The subscribers names to be printed. -The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1469, January 31, 1771.
TO BE SOLD,
At PUBLIC VENDUE, on the Premises, on Friday the First Day of March at Two o'clock in the After- noon.
THREE Hundred Acres of good Land, most of it cleared, and a Grist Mill, with two Pair of Stones, ly- ing and being within two miles of the City of New
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1771
Brunswick, the property of Henry Longfield, de- ceased. The Conditions or Terms of Payment, will be made known at the Time of Sale, by
JAMES NEILSON, Executor of H. Longfield. February 4, 1771.
TO BE SOLD,
At PUBLIC VENDUE, on the Premises, the First Day of March next, by the Subscribers.
THE Plantation on which JOHN ANDERSON, Esq; now liveth, situate and being in Freehold, in the County of Monmouth, containing about 450 Acres. The said Plantation is so situate, that it will answer to divide, so as to make two good Plantations ; the one to contain 225 Acres, with a good House and Barn, with two Orchards, containing between three and four hundred trees, about 90 Acres of cleared Up- land, and about 20 Acres of Meadow (and more may be cleared. The other Part contains 225 Acres, near 100 Acres cleared Upland, and about 25 Acres Mea- dow, with a young bearing Orchard, of about yo or 80 Trees, and a small House. Both tracts have plenty of Water and good Timber, and there will be a reasonable Time given for the Payment of the Money.
James Jauncey, Hugh Wallace, Alexander Watson, Assignees.
Peter Schenck, Peter Forman, 7
Jan. 18, 1771.
Burlington, April 21, 1770. WHEREAS the STAGE from Burlington to Am-
1
b
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boy, has for some time past been dropt, and the Subscriber (finding it inconvenient to numbers of People who travel to and from New-York, &c., to go the other Stages, by Reason of their being at- tended with greater expences, and the Travelling more tedious) has again set up a complete Stage from Burlington to Amboy ; where the best Attend- ance will be given by the waggoner, and the best Entertainment for Travellers kept by the Subscriber, at the old Stage House ; who will be obliged to all Gentlemen and Ladies travelling to and from New- York, Philadelphia, &c., to favour him with their Cus- tom, as they may depend upon being used in the best Manner, and conveyed to their Journey's End, with the greatest Safety and Dispatch.
The Boat lets off from the Crooked-Billet Wharf in Philadelphia, on Saturday the 28th Instant, and the Passengers embark in the Waggon the Monday fol- lowing, and they are conveyed to Amboy that same Day, where there is a Boat ready to receive them to carry them to New-York. The Waggon returns again on Tuesday to Burlington, where the Boat re- ceives them and carries them to Philadelphia : The Boat again sets off from Philadelphia on Wednesday, and the Waggon on Thursday, and so to continue. The best Attendance will be given by the Burlington Stage Boatmen, whose Boats have excellent Accom- modations, and the People extremely careful.
The reason the Stage is more commodious and shorter than any other is this, let the Wind be in what Corner it will, the Distance by Water is so
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short, you are always sure of getting to Burlington in one tide.
JOSEPH HAIGIIT.
-The N. Y. Gazette, or the Weekly Post-Boy, No. 1466, Feb. 4, 1771.
To be LETT, or SOLD,
(To be entered upon immediately.)
THE noted HOUSE and GARDEN, STABLE, and COACH HOUSE, in Eliz. Town, wherein Sir JOHN SIN- CLAIR lived, but lately occupied by the Honourable Colonel TEMPLER. For further Particulars apply to Ezekiel Ball, at Newark Farms.
N. B. Said BALL hath to dispose of a likely Half blooded HORSE, rising six Years old ; can be well recommended for the SADDLE or CARRIAGE, 15 Hands and an Inch high.
-The N. Y. Gazette ; and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1006. Feb. 4, 1771.
To be SOLD, or exchanged for improved LAND in Pennsylvania, within 20 or 30 miles of Philadelphia, or an interest in said city, of equal value,
A TRACT of unimproved land, situate in the town- ship of Nottingham, Burlington County, West New Jersey, about 4 miles from the Falls Landing (on Delaware) and near the same distance from Trenton, containing about 300 acres of good land, about 100 acres of said tract may be made good meadow, It be- ing well watered, and has plenty of good timber thereon. If sold, the payment will be made easy to the purchaser. The title is indisputable. For further
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particulars, enquire of ANDREW EDGE, in Third street, between Market and Arch-streets, and opposite to Richard Hockley, Esquire.
N. B. Said EDGE has a quantity of very good bo hea tea, and a variety of dry goods, to dispose of, very cheap for cash.
RUN away from the subscriber, living in Chester- field township, Burlington county, the 31st of Jan- uary last, a Dutch servant man, named PETER JABIL, near 40 years of age, about 5 feet 7 inches high, dark complexion, black hair, and speaks bad English ; had on, when he went away, a light cloth-coloured coat, with wooden buttons, a blue vest, and buckskin breeches. Whoever takes up said servant, and se- cures him in any of his Majesty's goals, shall have TEN DOLLARS reward, if taken in the county, and if out of the county FIFTEEN DOLLARS reward, and reasonable charges, paid by
ISRAEL WRIGHT.
By virtue of a writ to me directed, will be expos- ed to public Sale, on the 26th day of March next, be- tween the hours of 12 in the forenoon and 5 in the evening, at the house of Martha Pinyard, on the Co- chawking road, the following tracts of land, viz, one tract of 300 acres of excellent land, bounded on the Cochawking road, with two small messuages thereon, an orchard of good apple trees, about 20 acres of cleared land, and about 10 or 12 acres of swamp, capable of making good meadow, the situation suit- able for any public business. Also another tract of
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1771
60 acres of land, about 30 acres of which is very good swamp, part thereof cleared, capable of making good meadow ; likewise one half of an excellent saw mill ; late the property of JAMES BUDD, seized in execution, and to be sold by
JOSEPH HUGG, Sheriff.
N. B. There will be time given for part of the pay- ment.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2198, Feb. 7, 1771.
To be SOLD, at PUBLIC VENDUE.
The Ferry-House at Elizabeth-Town Point, to- gether with all the Land to the Southwestward of the Road, containing about Fifty Acres partly fresh and Salt Meadow ; also to include the Barn and Ferry Stairs, with an exclusive Right to the Ferry to Staten Island, and to keep Passage Boats to New York. The Sale to be on the Premises, on Friday the 5th of March next: An indisputable Title will be given to the Purchaser.
-The N. Y. Gazette ; and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1008, Feb. 18, 1771.
To be sold, a neat Plantation situate in the South Ward of the City of Perth-Amboy, in the County of Middlesex and Province of New Jersey, containing 190 and 34 Acres of very good fresh Land, about half of which is cleared and in Fence, with a large Portion of Meadow which afforded this Year 20 Loads of Clover and Timothy Grass Hay. There are on the Premises, a very good Dwelling House with two
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good Rooms below and two above, and a Kitchen and Milk House adjoining ; a new Dutch Barn 42 by 35, near which are two Barracks and a new Waggon House ; also a very clever young Orchard consisting of a large Number of Peach, Apple and other Trees, which bear very fine fruit. The Premises lie within two miles of a fine Grist Mill and a convenient Land- ing. Any Persons inclining to purchase, may apply to the Subscriber living thereon, who will agree on reasonable Terms, give Possession this Spring and make an indisputable Title.
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