USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXVII > Part 26
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mains were decently interred in the Burial Ground of the People called Quakers, of whose Society he was a useful and worthy Member.1
-The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 220, March 25 to April 1, 1771.
To be LETT for a Term of Years, the following Tracts of Land, lying in the County of Cape-May, and Province of New-Jersey, viz,
One Tract, containing 100 Acres of very good Up- land, 20 of which are cleared, with a small Tenement erected thereon, and near 100 Acres of salt and sedge Marsh, with about 25 Acres of rich Bottom, which with a small Expence would make excellent banked meadow, and is very convenient to a public landing, there being a navigable Creek running along one Side of it the whole Length thereof.
One other Tract, containing 200 Acres of good, tillable Land, 30 of which are cleared, with an Or- chard, and a small tenement thereon, adjoining to a large Quantity of sedge Marsh, and about 100 Acres of choice Swamp, the whole of which by a Bank 25 Rods long might be drained, sufficient to make very good Meadow.
Also one other Tract, containing 250 Acres of un- improved Hickory Land, with about 100 Acres sedge Marsh ; the least of which Tracts will keep 50 Cat- tle, and by Improvement would keep a Number more, which is the Use they are chiefly applied to at present. For further Particulars enquire of the Sub- scriber, near the Premises, THOMAS LEAMING.
For a sketch of John Smith, see N. J. Archives, X., 231.
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N. B. The aforesaid Tracts of Land will be let either for a proportionable Part of the Profits, or a Rent certain, as will best suit the Tenant; and if agreeable, a Parcel of Cattle will be let therewith.
PHILADELPHIA, March 28. | On Tuesday last, at Five in the Afternoon, died of a lingering Illness, at Burlington, the Honourable JOHN SMITH, one of His Majesty's Council for the Province of New- Jersey. He was a Gentleman of liberal Education, strong natural Abilities, and universal Principles ; zealous without Hypocrisy, and religious without Af- fectation ; equally free from Bigotry and Enthusiasm. In short, he was possessed of all the Accomplish- ments which go to the making a Person honourable, and truly great, generally beloved, and universally lamented.1
THIS is to give notice to all persons concerned, that the several owners of the Salt Marsh, lying be- tween Stow and Alloway's Creeks, called the Back Marsh, in the county of Salem, intend to petition the General Assembly of this province, at the next ses- sions, for an act to enable them to run a tide bank from a point near John Stretch's, called Bear Point, to Eagle Island, and from Eagle Island to Deep Creek, up the several courses thereof to Little Creek; and so up the creek called Thoroughfare Creek, until it comes opposite the lower end of Rag- ged Island ; and from the said Island to Home Island ; and from Home Island to the lower end of Alloway's
1 For a sketch of John Smith, see N. J. Archives, X., 231.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. LI771
Creek Neck, where Samuel Smith now lives.1
To be SOLD by private SALE, and entered on immediately,
A VALUABLE plantation, situate in the town- ship of Pilesgrove, Salem county, containing 266 acres of land, above 100 acres cleared, and some good meadow, and more may be made, a good two story dwelling-house, and a good apple orchard, within a quarter of a mile of a good grist-mill and saw-mill ; the whole well watered ; the house stands near a very public road, very convenient for a tavern or store, For terms of sale, apply to MAG- DALENE PATTERSON, near the premises.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2205, March 28, 1771.
Amwell, in Hunterdon county, Feb. 18, 1771. . RUN AWAY from the subscriber, an apprentice boy named AMOS REED, about twenty years of age, thick set, about five feet seven inches high, black hair gen- erally tied behind, brown complexioned, lively spirit- ited, pretty much given to drink; had on when he went away a redish brown coat lined with streaked lincey, plate buttons, a streaked lincey lapelled jack- et without lining, with buttons covered with the same, a pair of new buckskin breeches a little sullied with his working in them, he being a shoemaker by trade, a felt hat more than half worn, with a large metal button, blue and white stockings that has been footed, a pair of double soaled shoes, and a new home-spun shirt. Whoever brings home said serv-
1 See notices of a similar project in N. J. Archives, XXVI.
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ant, or secures him in any gaol, so that his master · shall have him again, shall have TWENTY SHILLINGS reward per me BENJAMIN RUNYAN.
TO BE SOLD, | Two tracts of Upland and Meadow Ground near Brunswick, in the county of Middlesex and province of New Jersey ; one of them containing forty nine acres and one third, thirteen acres and one third of which is meadow, on which is a house and a barrack for hay ; the other tract con- taining twenty four acres and two thirds, of which six acres and two thirds is meadow ground, (the two tracts join together) which will be sold together or apart, as will best suit the purchasers; they, paying one half of the purchase money at the signing of the deed, may have one year to pay the remainder, pay interest and giving good security.
THOMAS SAY, EVAN PETERS, HENRY CASDORP.
A plan of the ground may be seen at JOSEPH VICKERS, or at Az DUNHAM in Brunswick.
Salem Town, West-New-Jersey, March 16, 1771.
ABSCONDED from his bail on the 15th instant, a cer- tain GRIFFIN GRIFFIES about 5 feet 6 inches high, of a brown complexion, wears his own hair, which is black and very bushy, and is by trade a taylor : Had on when he went away, a claret coloured coat, red plush waistcoat, a remarkable high crown'd hat with a large brim, almost new, and old brown breeches, pieced behind with cloth of a reddish colour, and patch'd before. Whoever takes up said Griffin Grif-
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fies, and secures him in any of his Majesty's goals, or brings him to the subscribers in Salem, shall have FORTY SHILLINGS reward, and reasonable charges paid by
ERASMUS KENT, jun. ISAAC HILDEBRAND. -The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1477, March 28, 1771.
To be sold at public VENDUE, | On the 21st Day of May next, between the Hours of | One and Five in the Afternoon, |
ONE-third of a very good Farm and Dwelling- House, with the Mills, Bolting House, Bake-House, and Store-House, at Second River, joining Mr. Cort- land's Mills : The Farm consists of about 160 Acres of Land, whereof about 100 Acres are clear'd, the Remainder is good Wood Land: On it is a good Stone Dwelling-House 45 Feet long, and 24 Feet wide, having three Rooms on a Floor, a good Cellar, and Cellar Kitchen under it, and a good Barn, Gar- den, and Well near it. Opposite the House stands the Mill on Second River, a most pleantiful Stream in the driest Season : It is two Stories high, 63 Feet long, and 21 broad, and has three Pair of Stones in fine Order: The Bolting House adjoins it, which is two Stories high, 42 Feet long, and 21 Feet broad ; is convenient for the Bolting Business, and every Operation is carried on by Water ; near it is an ex- cellent Stone Bake-House two Stories high, 32 Feet long, and 26 Feet broad, which has two very fine Ovens in it. The Store-House Stands on the Bank of Passaick River, about a Quarter of a Mile from
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the Mills, it is two Stories and a Half high, 56 Feet long, and 28 wide, at its Door a large Boat may load and unload. No Mill in the Province is better situ- ated, nor has greater Conveniences for the Bolting and Baking Business than the above: And as its Distance from the City of New-York is only about nine Miles by Land, or thirty Miles by Water, it can never want Employment.
NEW-YORK, April 1. | The 21 of next month, there will be a Purse run for at Powlis-Hook. Value £.50, free for all horses, Mares and Geldings, not full-blooded.
To be LETT, and entered upon immediately, in a public part of the town of Newark, a convenient well situated house, with three good rooms, with fire- places, good bed rooms and kitchen, a good garden spot, and four acres of good mowing-ground, being a very good orchard, bearing the best of fruit, and the necessary buildings adjoining the house all in good repair. Whoever inclines to hire such a place, being very suitable for a gentleman, or for any busi- ness, may apply to Samuel Huntington, senior, living near the premises, who will agree for the same.
-The N. Y. Gazette ; and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1014. April 1, 1771.
The following piece [c]ame accompanied with the Cash, has induced the Printers to insert it on their paper. Messrs. Inslee and Car,
Be pleased to insert the two following Pieces in your Gazette, together with the remarks thereunto an-
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nexed ; which will certainly oblige the public, as well as some of your readers, but in particular your humble servant,
RICHARD WRIGHT. Woodbridge, March 18, 1771.
I Do insist upon your discharging me from the ob- ligation I now lay under for you in the Secretary's- Office, in Perth-Amboy, in regard to your being guardian to the daughter of John Wright deceased, who lives with you.
I am, &c. THOMAS HADDEN, jun.
I Do hereby certify that neither Thomas Hadden, sen. or Thomas Hadden, jun. are bound with Rich- ard Wright, in a certain bond, given by said Wright, to his Excellency Thomas Boon, Esq; dated the 5th day of October, 1761, for the due performance of the office of guardian to Mary Wright. Witness my hand, this 19th day of March, 1771.
BOWES REED.
Secretary's Office, Perth-Amboy.
I would just observe, tho' the said T - - - - S H - - - - n, jun. the author of said letter, for sundry years past, has been a common nuisance to the public, as must partly appear by his letter, which he sent to me, open and unsealed, through I know not how many hands, and I believe with an ill intend, as he was never well intended, in anything he ever did. He used many little low arts, and asserted ridiculous things of me, to try to bring me as near as possible upon a level with himself; and not only me, but even every mag-
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istrate in the town, except one ; he has seemed to be angry at every thing except himself, ever since he has been discovered to be the person, who, in the dead of the night cut and destroyed all the rigging, or almost all of a new boat for William Smith, and since convicted by his own confession, and paid near two thirds of the damages ; which was to the amount of sixty pounds. - - - - This H - n, jun. together with some of his accomplices, stands this moment in- dicted for h - - - e st - - g, for which some of his friends have paid the owner twelve pounds damages. His person and character st - -- ks, and all his actions are ridiculous. - - - - I candidly say, that I am sorry thus to be reduced to the necessity of exposing any man's character, there is nothing less could . have tempted me to it, but the justification of my own. I am at least every man's well-wisher, and the pub- lic's humble servant,
RICHARD WRIGHT. -The N. Y. Gazette, or, The Weekly Post-Boy, No. 1504, April 1, 1771.
These are to give notice that we the subscribers in Monmouth County, East New-Jersey ; intend to peti- tion the next General-Assembly of said Province, to have the bridge (over Cosweeks creek at Richard Brown's mill) supported by a public charge.
SAMUEL ROGERS. ISAAC ROGERS. RICHARD BROWNE.
To be SOLD. | TWO tracts of land in Middletown , Monmouth County, East New-Jersey, one of which, ad-
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
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joining to a good creek, contains, of upland and mead- ows, 160 acres, 16 of which are cleared, whereon is a good young orchard, a good dwelling house, convenient to an excellent spring of water, and plenty of fish, clams and oysters. The rest of the tract is woodland, con- taining great quantities of cord and cole wood, and very good maple fit for turners, all handy to be got ; and there is a very good range for cattle.
The other tract, lying on the high way that leads from Middletown to Mount Pleasant, contains 156 acres, 10 of which are cleared, whereon there is a dwell- ing house well situate for a merchant or tradesman, being about two short miles from a landing, and a mile from a grist-mill. All the rest of the tract is timber land. Whoever inclines to purchase either, or both the said tracts or plantations, may apply to the subscriber living near them, who will give a good title for the same.
DANIEL HENDRICKSON. -The New- York Journal, or The General Adver- tiser, No. 1474, April 4, 1771.
Philadelphia. Mr. Rittenhouse's original Pennsyl- vania Orrery, which Doctor Witherspoon, President of the College of New Jersey, purchased for the use of said College, as mentioned in the public prints, (April 26, 1770) and for the construction of which the very ingenious inventor has been deservedly distin- guished by the Honourable Assembly of this Pro- vince with a premium, having been exhibited for some time in this City, is to be removed this day to Prince- ton to be placed in Nassau Hall.
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The CIRCUIT COURTS for the counties of Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland, in New-Jersey, will be held at Gloucester, Thursday, April 1 1 th,-at Salem, Tues- day, April 16th,-at Cumberland, Friday, April 19th.
Custom-House, Philadelphia. Cleared. Sloop Charlotte, J. Lyle to Cape May.
-The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1478, April 4, 1771.
To the PUBLIC. | Copy of a Certificate from John Lawrence, Esq ; at Burlington. THESE are to cert- ify all whom it may concern, that on the 20th of March, Anno Domini 1771, I the subscriber called on Mary Roberts, late Mary Butler, in order to inquire into the legality of her marriage with a certain James Weldin Roberts, who declared and confessed that her maiden name was Mary Butler, that she is the daughter of Butler, in Hartford, New-England, and was about four years past lawfully married ac- cording to the custom of that place, to the aforesaid James Weldin Roberts, that they cohabited as man and wife in different places, one of which was at Potts- Grove where they lived, he as a school-master, she as a school-mistress, until a year and upward, when he left her, went to Philadelphia, and married Mary Full- er of said city, with whom the said Roberts has since chiefly resided .- And the aforesaid Mary Roberts being by me requested to produce her certificate of marriage or qualify to the above facts, refused, alledg- ing she had no certificate with her, and that she would not swear to her marriage, for fear it might endang-
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er her husband the said Roberts's life, or involve him in difficulty. JOHN LAWRENCE.
Burlington, March 21, 1771.
I the subscriber, having been greatly imposed upon by the above named James Weldin Roberts, as he came to me as a single man, which induced me to marry him ; but as it appears otherwise, these are to warn the public that they are not further imposed upon by him, as I disown any further connection with him, in- tending to take the most speedy method in law to recover from the said James Weldin Roberts, all such goods, chattels, money and effects which he, from time to time, has fraudulently taken from me. Philadelphia, April 4, 1771. MARY FULLER. -The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 220, March 25 to April 1, 1771. April 4, 1771.
Will COVER, | This SEASON, | At the house of the subscriber ; | The famous HORSE | YORICK ; | WHO was imported last summer by John Foxcroft, Esq; He is a full-bred hunter; a very fine bay with a small star, and one white foot: he is fifteen hands and an inch high, made very strong and neat; his carriage and courage equal, if not superior, to any horse in America. The terms of covering is TWENTY SHILLINGS the single leap, FORTY SHILLINGS the sea- son, and HALF A DOLLAR to the groom. Mares will be kept by the subscriber at Great Timber Creek Bridge, at Two SHILLINGS and SIX-PENCE per week.
Gloucester, March 26, 1771. JOSEPH HUGG. -The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1478, April 4, 1771.
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BURLINGTON, March 27, 1771.
His Excellency Governor FRANKLIN has re- ceived His Majesty's Disallowance of an Act of As- sembly, passed in New Jersey in the Year 1765, in- tituled,
"An Act for regulating the Practice of the Law, and other Purposes therein mentioned." 1
And His Majesty's Royal Approbation of an Act, passed in the Year 1768, intituled,
"An Act for choosing Representatives in the Coun- ties of Morris, Cumberland, and Sussex, and direct- ing the Morris County Taxes to be paid into the Eastern Treasury of this Colony."
Circular Letters are issued for calling the General Assembly of New- Jersey to meet at Burlington, on the 17th of April.
THESE are to give notice, that we the subscribers, in Monmouth county, East New Jersey, intend to pe- tition the next General Assembly of said province, to have the Bridge (over Crosswicks creek, at Richard Brown's mill) supported by a public charge.
SAMUEL ROGERS, ISAAC ROGERS, RICHARD BROWN. March 30, 1771.
WHEREAS DARBY DURIL, late of Chester, in the county of Burlington, and province of New-Jersey, deceased, not being invested of estate worth while administering on : This is to inform his creditors that his widow is willing to give up all his effects to his several creditors, to make sale of, that every man
1 See N. J. Archives. X., 213, XVII., 435. For reasons for disallowance, see N. J. Archives, X., 199.
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may take his or their dividend, according to their several debts : All his creditors are therefore desired to appear at the house of said Darby Duril, in the place aforesaid, to settle the aforesaid affair, on the 25th day of April next.
LYDIA DURIL. March 30, 1771.
Burlington county, West New-Jersey, March 29, 1771. TEN DOLLARS Reward.
RUN away from the subscriber, on Wednesday even- ing last, an English servant lad, named Robert Smith, 18 years of age, about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, of a fair complexion, light brown hair, thin visage, grey eyes, and is a taylor by trade ; had on, when he went away, an old felt hat, a home made bearskin jacket, of a dark colour, a Russia Duck shirt, a pair of brown cloth breeches, and ozenbrigs trousers over them, grey yarn stockings, shoes with strings in them and have been newly soaled. He writes u good hand, and per- haps may forge a pass. Whoever takes up said serv- ant, and secures him in any goal, so that his master may get him again, shall have Ten Dollars, if taken out of Burlington county, and if taken within said county Five Dollars reward, and all reasonable charg- es, paid by JOSHUA BUNTING. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2206, April 4, 1771.
TO BE SOLD, | At PRIVATE SALE, | A Small FARM at Woodbridge, Raway, near the Landing, very commodiously situated and convenient for a
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store-keeper. It consists of between 40 and 50 acres of good land, and has on it a good dwelling house and cellar under it, a large store-house, a shop com- pleted with shelves, counter, &c. Separate from the dwelling-house, a barn, chair-house, a grist-mill with one pair of stones, a small tenement for a miller to live in, a good well and two good orchards. Any person inclining to purchase the same, for particulars may apply to Mr. Edward Edgar, at Woodbridge Raway, near the premises, or to Thomas Gallaudet, in New-York, who will give a good title for the same.
N. B. If not soon sold, part of it is to be lett, with three rooms in the dwelling-house, the cellar, shop, store-house, chair house, and the privilege of the gar- den ; The said Thomas Gallaudet on the first of May next, will move into the house where he formerly lived, in Wall-Street, where he will carry on his for- mer business of Peruke making, &c.
NEW YORK, April 8. | Tuesday last was mar- ried at Elizabeth-Town, PETER VAN BRUGH LIVINGSTON, Esq .; Merchant of this City, to Mrs. RICKETTS, Relict of the late William Ricketts, Esq; of that Place.
To be sold at public VENDUE, (If not sold before at private Sale) on Monday the | third Day of June next, at the House of Robert Price, | Innholder, on the Premises :
LL that valuable Tract of Land in the County of
A Sussex, in the Eastern Division of the Province of New Jersey, known by the Name of Pepper-Cot-
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ton Tract, containing 2000 Acres, or thereabouts, pleasantly situated in a thick-settled healthy Part of the County, about eight miles from the Court-House, twelve from Andover Iron Works, twenty-three from the River Delaware, six from Sharpsborough Iron- Works, and within four miles of Joseph Wallen's, who lives on the public Road. There are several Improvements on this Tract of Land, the Soil of which is as good as any in the Province, one Half of it be- ing choice meadow-land, and a great Part of the Re- mainder is well adapted to Farming in general, but particularly for raising of Wheat and other Grain.
It abounds in excellent Timber, and has a beauti- ful Stream of Water running through the whole. It will be set up for Sale in Lots of 2 or 300 Acres each, if it shall appear to be most agreeable and beneficial to the purchasers ; the Conditions of which, with a View of the Title, which is indisputable, will be made known, at the Place of Sale, by Joseph Sharp, who lives near Salem, or by Alexander Tod, of Philadel- phia, to whom any Person desirous of purchasing by private Sale, may, in the mean Time, apply for the necessary Information.
N. B. The produce of this Place will meet with a ready Sale at the Iron Works, contiguous.
POWLIS HOOK RACES.
ON Thursday 2Ist of May, will be run for a Purse of FIFTY POUNDS, free for any Horse, Mare, or Gelding, not thorough bred, carrying Weight for Age and Blood; Fillies allowed 3 Pounds; three Years old, Quarter Blood, to carry 6 Stone 7 Pounds ; all that
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are above a Quarter, that is not Half, runs for a Quarter ; three Years old. Half Blood, 6 Stone eleven Pounds ; all that is above Half Blood, and not three Quarters, runs for Half Blood ; three Years old, three Quarters Blood, 7 Stone one Pound ; all that is above three Quarters Blood, runs for three Quarters ; four Years, Quarter Blood, 7 Stone 7 Pounds ; four Years old, Half Blood, 7 Stone 11 Pounds ; 4 Years, three Quarters Blood, 8 Stone I Pound ; 5 Years old, Quarter Blood, 8 Stone 7 Pounds ; 5 Years old, Half Blood, 8 Stone It Pounds ; 5 Years old, three Quar- ter, 9 Stone I Pound ; 6 Years old, Quarter Blood, 9 Stone 5 Pounds ; 6 Years old, Half Blood, 9 Stone 9 Pounds ; 6 Years old, three Quarters Blood, 9 Stone 13 Pounds ; aged, Quarter Blood, 10 Stone ; aged, Half Blood, ten Stone 3 Pounds ; aged three Quarters Blood, ten Stone 6 Pounds. The best two of three three Mile Heats. . . . Not less than three reputed running Horses to start ; Horses to be shewn and en- teredat the starting Post, between four and five in the Afternoon, the Day before running, paying 50s. En- trance, or double at the Post. No Person's to be con- cerned in a Confederacy in running their Horses to- gether, or in dividing the Plate. Such Matters to be determined by the Judges.
To be sold at public Vendue, on Thursday the 25th of | April inst. at the House late of Johannis Hen- nion. | deceased, at Preakness, Bergen County ; | THE Horses, Cattle, Farming Utensils, and House- hold Furniture ; also a Negro Wench, three Negro Boys, and two Negro Girls .- All Persons who have Demands against, or are indebted to the Estate of 28
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the deceased Johannis Hennion, are desired to bring in their Claims, or make Payment to
THEUNIS DEY AND - Executors.
JOHANNIS VANHOUSTAN,1
THIS is to inform the Public, That Andrew Van- Buskirk, proposes to begin his Stage betwixt Hackin- sack New-Bridge and Powles-Hook, on Tuesday the sixteenth Instant, and will set out from Hackensack precisely at 6 in the Morning, and at 2 in the After- noon, of the Same Day from Powles-Hook, and will con- tinue to set out at the Same Times from the Places above mentioned, every Tuesday and Saturday during the Season, and hopes for a Continuation of the Public's Favour, which will ever be his study to merit.
. WAS stolen last night out of the stable of the sub- scriber, in the township of Waterford, in the county of Gloucester, a likely bay mare, half blooded, slim made, 14 hands high, trots well, 4 years old, and car- ries lofty ; has some white hairs on her near side be- tween her shoulder and flank ; her mane is trim'd low down from her ears for a bridle .- Whoever takes up the mare and thief, so that he may be brought to jus- tice, and the owner get his mare again, shall receive the sum of £.3 and all reasonable charges, and 30s. for the mare only, paid by me.
SAMUEL KAY -The N. Y. Gazette ; and The Weekly Mercury, No. 1015, April 8, 1771.
1 Van Houten.
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