USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the Colonial History of the state of New Jersey, Vol. XXVIII > Part 2
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Any persons having any demands against the estate of JOHN LADD, Esq; late of said county, deceased, are de- sired to bring them in, to be adjusted; and such who are indebted to said estate, are requested to make speedy pay- ment to the aforesaid
HANNAH LADD,
Executrix.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2246, January 9, 1772.1
The said Assignees will be ready to treat with such Persons, as are inclinable to purchase any Part of the following described Real Estate of . BENJAMIN KENDALL
A LOT of LAND, near Mount-Holly Meeting-house, in Burlington County, New-Jersey, about 21 Acres.
James Pemberton, Jacob Shoemaker, jun. Joseph Parker.
-Supplement to The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2246, January 9, 1772.
Mount-Holly, January 2, 1772. TO BE SOLD,
By way of PUBLIC VENDUE, on the twenty-fifth day of
1Also in The Pennsylvania Chronicle. No. 261, January 6-13, 1772, and in The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1518, January 9, 1772.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
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March next, on the premises, if not sold before at private sale,
THAT valuable Plantation, well known by the name of BREEZE RIDGE; an exceeding pleasant and healthy situa- tion for a country-seat, being in the township of North- ampton, and county of Burlington, about seventeen miles from Philadelphia, and three from the town of Mount- Holly, lying in the forks of Rancocus Creek, adjoining both branches, and near the great road between Philadel- phia and Mount Holly aforesaid; containing about five hundred acres of land, eighty whereof improved good meadow under good bank, and about twenty acres more may be made; one hundred and fifty acres of upland, cleared and in fence; a good large dwelling-house, neatly finished off, with two large kitchens, out-houses, milk- house, cheese-house, and every conveniency suitable for a dairy; a pump of excellent good water at the door, with a large new barn, granery, stables, cow and waggon- houses, two bearing orchards of good fruit, and a large garden paled in. The said plantation will be sold together or in two or three parts, as may best suit the purchasers, the meadow and upland being convenient to be divided. Any person inclining to purchase may apply to SARAH BISPHAM, of the town of Hattenfield, JOHN HINCHMAN, Esq; of the county of Gloucester, or JOHN BISPHAM, of the town of Mount-Holly, near the premises aforesaid, for further particulars and conditions of sale: The above being part of the real estate of THOMAS BISPHAM, late deceased, and to be sold by
SARAH BISPHAM, Executrix, JOHN HINCHMAN, - JOHN BISPHAM,
Executors.
STOP the THIEF!
STOLEN, last night, from the subscriber, living near
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the New Market, by a certain JAMES M'INTIRE,-A full suit of blue broadcloth cloaths, suitable for a middle-sized man, not much the worse for wear, a pair of good buck- skin breeches, and three white linen shirts. Said JAMES M'INTIRE is a native of Ireland, about 30 years old, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, of a pale complexion, a little pock- marked, has black hair, which hangs loose. He lived some years in Boston, where he committed several acts of vil- lainy, but lately came to this city from near Brunswick, New-Jersey. He pretends to be a pedlar, and is an igno- rant, impudent, talkative, drunken, lying fellow, besides being a thief. He had on an old green close-bodied coat, a grey surtout, dirty leather breeches, and an old beaver hat, and appears shabby in his dress. Whoever appre- hends said JAMES M'INTIRE and secures him in any of his Majesty's gaols in this or the neighbouring provinces, shall receive TWENTY SHILLINGS reward, and have all necessary charges paid by
George Connolly.
Philadelphia, Jan. 8, 1772.
TO BE LETT, for a Term of Years, Not less than TEN YEARS,
THE subscriber's third part of Sharpsborough furnace and forge: The forge has three fires, and one hammer, wooden bellows; they are both on one dam, near to- gether, with a good saw-mill, dwelling house, kitchen, store, smith's shop, barn, stables, a large coal house, 62 by 64 feet, out houses, sufficient for the workmen; the whole in good repair, been going three years. Also the third part of 4000 acres of land, to accommodate the works, whereon is cleared eighty acres of good meadow fit for the scythe, and plough-land sufficient to raise eight or nine hundred bushels of winter grain a year, all in good fence, and the farthest part not exceeding one mile and
2
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a half from the furnace; the remainder part exceeding well timbered and very handy to the furnace, not exceed- ing three miles from the works to draw coal. Also the fourth part of a forge, with four fires and two hammers all built with stone, coal houses, stone dwelling-houses, and all out-houses necessary, one mile and a half from the above furnace; also the fourth part of a good stone grist-mill, with one pair of stones overshott, on a constant spring, one mile from the furnace and half a mile from the last mentioned forge; the mill and forge, last men- tioned, have been built 4 years. The works are situated in a fine country for wheat, beef, pork, and all sorts of country produce, on a fine stream of water, called the Wall Kill, in the county of Sussex, in East New Jersey, 12 miles from the Court House, 14 from Andover, 18 from Charlotteburg Furnace. The tenant may have a sufficiency of teams and carriages, and the privilege of carrying on the remainder of the works during the lease, with the half privilege of the store, without any hindrance or molestation whatsoever, during the subscribers life, or 10 years certain. Any person inclining to lease may have them on reasonable terms, by applying to the subscriber on the premises, or to Mr. ALEXANDER TOD, merchant in Phil- adelphia, for particulars
ABIA BROWN.
TWENTY DOLLARS Reward.
DESERTED from his Majesty's Twenty-ninth Regiment. July 29, 1771.
JAMES GORDON, labourer, aged 21 years, 6 feet high, swarthy complexion, dark brown hair, hazzle eyes, pitted with the small pox, round and small visage, straight and well made, born in Enniskellen in Ireland.
JOHN LOVELL, labourer, aged 27 years, 5 feet 10 and 1/4
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inches high, brown complexion, brown hair, light grey eyes, a little stoop shouldered, and well made.
JOHN GIBBONS, carver and gilder, aged 27 years, 5 feet II and 3/4 inches high, ruddy complexion, brown hair, light grey eyes, thin visage, and much carbuncled; straight and light made.
August 30, 177I.
THOMAS JONES, cabinet maker, aged 21 years, 6 feet 1/4 inch high, fresh complexion, dark brown hair, light grey eyes, long visage, a scar over the right eye, a large mole on the left cheek, heavy limbed, in-kneed, turns in his toes when he walks, a little pitted with the small-pox, and well made; was born in the town of Burrisakane, and county of Tipperary, in Irelend.
JOHN HART, weaver, aged 22 years, 5 feet 10 and 14 inches high, pale complexion, light brown hair inclined to curl, dark brown eyes, thin but round visage, straight and well made, born in the city of Limerick in Ireland.
Whoever secures either the above deserters, and lodges them in any of his Majesty's gaols, shall receive the above reward for each, by applying to the commanding officers of the 29th regiment at Perth-Amboy, Brunswick, or Elizabeth-town; or to the commanding officer of the 21st regiment, at Philadelphia; or to the commanding officer of the 26th regiment at New York.
N. B. The public are cautioned not to harbour the above deserters, as they are of infamous characters, and have robbed their Captain, and their comrades of several valuables.
GORDON is an old deserter, and was flogged out of the Royal Americans. September 5.
-The Pennsylvania Journal; and The Weekly Ad-
vertiser, No. 1518, January 9, 1772.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1772
SALEM, January 9th, 1772.
BY VIRTUE of a WRIT to me directed, will be exposed to sale on the 9th day of March next, on the Premises, a VALUABLE PLANTATION Or TRACT of LAND, in Upper Penn's-Neck, lying on Oldman's Creek, about half a mile from the River Delaware, containing 150 acres, 100 thereof drained meadow, within good bank, and now in the tenure of David Clayton, at 100 1. per annum, with a good Dwelling-house and Barn. Also, another PLAN- TATION, adjoining the above, containing 200 acres, 80 thereof good drained meadow, within good bank, with a Dwelling-house thereon. The above Tracts seized and taken in execution, and to be sold by
BATEMAN LLOYD, Sheriff.
SALEM, January 4th, 1772.
FOUND,
On Saturday the 4th instant January, in the town of Salem, a SILVER WATCH, with a China face, steel chain, &c. Any person applying to Jacob Hollinshead, Clock and Watch-maker in said place, or to the Subscriber, and proving their property, and paying the charges, may have her again, otherwise she will be sold in two months, from the date hereof, for the same, by
CHARLES GOFF.
PHILADELPHIA, January 13. On the 5th instant died at Burlington, in the 54th year of her age, ELIZABETH COWGILL, after a painful lingering illness, which she un- derwent with great christian patience and resignation of mind : Her steady perseverance in a pious course of life, rendered her much beloved by her acquaintances; and she was not less remarkable for a kind, hospitable disposi- tion, than for cheerfully undertaking to act the part of a parent to a number of motherless and orphan children-
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An example highly worthy of imitation! Her remains were decently interred on the 7th inst. in the Friends burial-ground of that place, accompanied by a respectable number of her friends and neighbors.
LIST of LETTERS remaining in the POST-OFFICE at PHILA- DELPHIA, January 6th, 1772. F. William Fowler, Sussex. L.
Michael Lee, Hopewell;
M.
John Merryman, Mount Holly; James Martin, Sussex;
N.
.
Thomas Nangler, Gloucester. P.
William Popham, Newark; S.
. Thomas Sheroden, Salem;
James Shaw, Andover Furnace.
T. Rev. M. Epenetus Townsend, Salem; -The Pennsylvania Packet, and The General Ad- vertiser, No. 12, Monday, January 13, 1772.
TO BE SOLD.
A TRACT of LAND in the county of Middlesex, and province of New-Jersey, in the South ward of Perth Am- boy, containing about seven hundred acres, chiefly good land and meadow ground, about 300 acres cleared-tol- erable good buildings, an orchard of near a thousand apple trees of the best fruit; the south side and west end of the whole tract fenced by water,-an extraordinary out-let
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1772
for cattle, handy to landings, and to Amboy market, being six miles from Middletown-Point, three miles from South- River, three miles from Cheesequakes, and eight miles from Amboy. Whoever inclines to purchase said planta- tion, may apply to SAMUEL LEONARD, and JOSEPH THROCKMORTON, in Monmouth County, about twelve miles from the premises, who will agree on reasonable terms, and give a good title for the same .- The great- est part of the purchase money will not be wanted, giving good security.
PROPOSALS For printing by Subscription, A TREATISE on WEAVING.
CONSISTING of near 300 different Draughts, with full and plain Directions of the Preparations of the Yarn, Warping, and Weaving of Barrogan, Tammy, Durant, Paragon, Duroys, Sergedenim, Grogram, Cross-barr'd and figured Stuffs, Starrets, Kersey, Shalloon, Twill, Sagathies, Bedticks, plain, ribb'd, and flower'd Everlast- ings, Fustian, Dimity, and Dimity Fustian, Diamond and Bird-Eye, German Serge, Calimancoe, Barcelona, Pru- nella, Huckaback of many sorts, Counterpanes and Cov- erlids of many different sorts and figures of the newest mode, Pannel, Clouting, Shagreen and Compass Work, Diaper of many sorts and figures Scotch Carpeting, and sundry other sorts of work not here mentioned. With particular Rules for the drawing of Draughts.
By DAVID VALENTINE, Of Suffolk County, Long-Island. CONDITIONS.
Subscriptions are taken in by Mr. James Valentine, of Dutches County, Mr. James Fulton, of Ulster County,
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Mr. James Varian, of West-Chester County, . . . Mr. John Burris, of Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, Mr. Thomas Sands, of Suffolk County, Long-Island, by the Author in Queen's County, and by the Printers hereof.
N. B. The Public may be assured no more Books will be printed than are subscribed for.
To the PUBLIC
THE FLYING MACHINE, kept by John Mercereau, at the New-Blazing-Star-Ferry, near New-York, sets off from Powles-Hook every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- day Mornings, for Philadelphia, and performs the Journey in a Day and a Half, for the Summer Season, till the Ist of November, from that Time to go twice a Week, till the first of May, when they again perform it three Times a Week. When the Stages go only twice a Week, they set off Mondays and Thursdays. The Waggons in Philadel- phia set out from the Sign of the George, in Second-street, the same Morning. The Passengers are desired to cross the Ferry the Evening before, as the Stages must set off early the next Morning. The Price for each Passenger is Twenty-Shillings, Proc. and Goods as usual. Passengers going Part of the Way to pay in Proportion.
As the Proprietor has made such Improvements upon the Machines, one of which is in Imitation of a Coach, he hopes to merit the Favour of the Publick.
JOHN MERCEREAU.
-The New York Gazette, or The Weekly Post Boy, No. 1497, January 13, 1772.
POWLES HOOK RACES.
T o be run for, round the new course at Powles Hook, sometime the beginning of June next; Three purses, one of £. 90; one of £. 50; and one £. 25. The particu- lars at length will be timely notified.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS.
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N. B. Any gentlemen that choose to bring their horses any time before running for training, will have their standings free and Grooms kept at the most reasonable rates.
WANTED,
A Sober, honest and discreet Man, who is Master of his Business, in making Pearl and Pot-Ash; such an one, properly recommended, will meet with very good Encouragement, (to proceed on Business as early in the Spring as the Weather will admit of) by applying to THEODORUS VAN WYCK, or DIRCK BRINCKERHOFF, in New-York, or WILLIAM PROVOOST, at Hackensack, where the Works are erected .- The New-York Gazette; and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1055, January 13, 1772.
Mr. GODDARD,
A LAW passed in New Jersey in the Year 1770, in con- sequence of which all Warrants of Attorney to confess Judgments are to be drawn up and executed on distinct Pieces of Paper from the Obligations; and no Judgment can be entered in any of the Courts of that Province, by Virtue of any Warrant included in the Body of any Bond, Bill or Writing, executed after the First of July 1770, but such Warrant of Attorney is to be void, and of no Effect. An Unacquaintance with the Law has, in several Instances, been prejudicial to Creditors who have de- pended upon such Warrants of Attorney, especially in this Province, where Cary Bills, as they are called, are much in Use .- Your making this Alteration of the Law more public, will probably prevent any more such Disap- pointments, and prove advantageous to the Public in gen- eral .- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, and Universal Adver- tiser, No. 262, January 13-20, 1772.
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Brunswick, January 7, 1772.
Left this fleeting Scene of Life, on the 4th Instant, ANNE the Wife of HENRY GUEST,1 of an inveterate and malignant Cancer in the Breast. Her easy Behaviour, under this deplorable Circumstance, was greatly admir- able. The Patience and Fortitude with which she bore the excruciating Pain, for some Months, in its last Stage, was above the Power of Philosophy. From a well-spent Life, and firm Assurance of her Redeemer's Love, with her the King of Terrors had no sting. As a Wife, Mother,
1Family tradition says that the Guests of New Brunswick came from Birmingham, England. The earliest mention of the name in the New Jersey records is in a deed from Dirck Schuyler to John Guest, in Octo- ber, 1741, for a plot of land in the city of New Brunswick. This was probably John Guest, 2d, and the same John Guest who made his will March 26, 1743, proved at Perth Amboy May 24, 1743. His residence Is not given. He devises to son John "my house and lot; but my sloop shall be sold and money put out so that the interest may maintain my
wife and child." The inference is that he was a young man, with but one child, and that the will was hastily made, during what proved to be a fatal illness. His wife's name is not mentioned. He appointed his father executor, and John Guest, "father of the testator," says the record, qualified as executor. Witnesses-Peter Collas, Lewis Guest, Henry Dally, John Salnave. It is probable that the progenitor of the New Jersey family was John Guest, and that he had children:
i. John2, m. ; d. May, 1743, leaving one child, John, 3d.
ii. Lewis2, m. 1st, June 27, 1743, Neeltje Van Cleve, both of New Brunswick; 2d, May 5, 1747, Jane Lawrence, both of Mon- mouth county.
iii. Henry2, m. Ruth Bong, Dec. 19, 1748, both being of Middlesex county.
iv. Sarah2, m. William Nixon, of Middlesex, Jan. 27, 1746, she being of New Brunswick.
It is also probable that Henry Guest2 was the father of Henry3, whose wife Anne died at New Brunswick January 4, 1772. She is understood to have been a member of the Forman family of Monmouth county.
There was a numerous Guest family of Gloucester county, where the name was known as early as 1735. William Guest, of Woolwich, in that county, schoolmaster, left a will, dated Sept. 4, 1777, proved at Wood- bury, Oct. 28, 1783, in which he mentions wife Christian, and children:
i. Henry, to whom he devises two lots, one of them with a meadow lying in John Avises field binding on Oldmans creek, two acres; the other binding on the Great road to Swedesborough.
ii. Joseph, to whom he devises "the plantation where I dwell, 120 acres.' "
iii. Catharine Vanneman, to whom he leaves £10.
iv. Mary Avise, to whom he leaves £10.
He also leaves £15 to granddaughter Hannah Guest, probably dau. of Henry. Executors-wife and sons Henry Guest and Joseph Guest. Witnesses-James Lord, John Ware, Joshua Lord.
Joseph Guest, of Woolwich, Gloucester county, yeoman, made his will June 24, 1792, and it was proved August 29, 1793. His wife was probably dead, as she is not mentioned. He names children as follows: Mary, William, Christenah, John, Elizabeth, Garrit, Rebecca, all un- married, apparently, and probably under age, as he leaves his property to his sons "when twenty-one," and to his daughters "at their mar- riage." Executors brother, Henry Guest, and "Cuzen" Matthew Gill, Jun. Witnesses-Jacob Stille, George Katts, John Sharp.
It is possible that William Guest was a son of John1 Guest, of New Brunswick.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1772
Friend and Mistress, she has most deservedly left an en- dearing Remembrance.
Deep is the Sleep of the Dead, Low is their Pillow of Dust, When shall it be Morn in the Grave, To bid the Slumberer awake?
-- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2247, January 16, 1772.
ROBERT G. LIVINGSTON,
Will dispose of the following Tracts of land very cheap, for ready Money; or if required, for one half thereof, Bonds will be taken, viz.
A Farm in Aimwell, in the County of Hunterdon, New- Jersey, formerly occupied by Martin Ryerson, containing 300 Acres of choice Land, about 20 or 30 Acres of it fine Meadow land, Wood-land sufficient for the Farm; a good sash'd House, 5 or 6 Rooms on the first Floor, Out- houses, a good Barn, very pleasantly situated. Enquire of James Hude, Esq; in New-Brunswick, Thomas Atkin- son, and Thomas Lowrey, in said Aimwell, about 22 Miles from New Brunswick .- The New York Journal; or, The General Advertiser, No. 1515, January 16, 1772
PHILADELPHIA, January 20. On Monday last were married at Burlington, Mr. JAMES SMITH, jun. Son of the late Honourable John Smith, to Miss HETTY HEW- LINGS, Daughter of William Hewlings, Esq; one of the Aldermen of that city.
A VENDUE
For the public Sale of all kinds of MERCHANDIZE, is kept every week on Friday (and often on Saturday) By WILLIAM SITGREAVES,
At his Vendue-store, the upper end of Second-street.
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He has for sale a valuable piece of banked Marsh, con- taining about 25 acres on Oldman's Creek.
Also, a good Plantation on Little Egg Harbor, (lately the property of Jeremiah Steelman) near one half of which is very good Meadow Ground, the other upland part is well dunged, and has on it a new two story House, Barn, &c.
The purchaser of any of the above tracts of land, on giving good security, may have money to improve or stock them, and several years credit .- The Pennsylvania Packet, or The General Advertiser, No. 13, January 20, I772.
TO BE SOLD,
T HAT most agreeably situated and valuable farm (late Mr. Saltar's) in New-Jersey, where the subscriber now lives, on the river Delaware, about two miles below Trenton falls; The farm contains about 360 acres of land, 154 of which is excellent low meadow in full im- provement, and divided into 8 several fields, well fenced, and the whole dry enough for any kind of grain, or Hemp, for which the soil is particularly adapted .- The cleared up-land contains about 120 acres properly divided, and in good fence; The remainder is very good wood and tim- ber land, a very fine out let or range for cattle and horses both above, and on the river below. The orchard is large, thrifty, and of the best grafted fruit, both for cyder and house use. The garden is large, neat, well inclosed, and stored with a variety of the best table fruit.
The house, barn, stables, and other out houses are all in good repair, about 200 tun of hay with about fifty acres of wheat and rye in the ground, will also be disposed of if chose, together with several valuable farming Negroes, men, women, and children, breeding mares of the best kind, a number of horses young and old, a large stock of
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1772
cattle, sheep, hogs, and farming utensils of all kinds, &c. boats, net, &c. there being some valuable fisheries on the river within the lines, and the navigation coming up to the very banks, will always render transporting any produce to Philadelphia market extremely convenient and easy.
The elegant situation of this place, and the noble pros- pect it commands, both for extent of view, as well as lawn and water scene, must ever recommend it as a seat, to any gentleman of taste; and for sport, none excells, particu- larly for the gun; and angling in the different seasons. Many other advantages attends it both as a valuable and profitable farm, as well as genteel seat, that are too numer- ous to be described here, and better understood on a view of the premises. If the purchase money be well secured, and interest regularly paid, the principal may remain eight or ten years, if agreeable, or more.
Bow Hill, Jan. 9, 1772, WILLIAM PIDGEON.1
To be sold at private sale, any time before the first of May next, and if not sold, then to be lett,
A Very good dwelling-house, with near five acres of excellent upland, meadow, and a stable and barn on the same; there is also a new kitchen adjoining said house on the rear, with a very good garden-spot and well of water close by the door. The premises are now in the tenure of Josiah Stanbury, Tavern-keeper, in Bound- Brook, and are allow'd to be as well situated as any in the town: They would suit either doctor, lawyer, merchant, tradesman, or tavern-keeper. For further particulars apply to the printer hereof, Mr. Tobias Van Norden,
1For notices of William Pidgeon, see N. J. Archives, XXVI., 40, 135.
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merchant, in Bound-Brook, or the subscriber in Newark, who will give an indisputable title for the same.
WILLIAM HADDON.
-The New-York Gazette; and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1056, January 20, 1772.
To be sold or let, in Elizabeth Town New-Jersey, a house and lot of ground, lately rented to Capt. Moles- worth of the 29th regiment, and as pleasantly situated as any in that place : If let, the house will be put into repair. -Also another house and lot adjoining it, where John Gray now lives. Enquire as above or of Elias Boudenot, Esq; there.
TO BE SOLD
A Tract of land, containing near three hundred acres, situated in the county of Morris, New-Jersey, on part of the fourth branch of Rariton, and lately belonging to Richard Reading.
The Land is a pretty good soil, well watered, and in the neighbourhood of Mr. Joseph Jelf's store, where there is a constant market for all kinds of country produce .- Any reasonable time will be given for payment of the purchase, on good security .- For further particulars, apply to John Smith, in the borough town of Westchester, or Elias Boudenot, Esq; of Elizabeth-Town .- Supplement to The New-York Gazette; and the Weekly Mercury, January 20, 1772.
Philadelphia, Jan. 27. Lately married, at Flemington, in New-Jersey, Mr. THOMAS SKELTON, of the Island of Jamaica, to Miss ELIZABETH LOWRY, Daughter of Mr. THOMAS LOWRY, of Amwell, in said Province, Merchant. -The Pennsylvania Chronicle; and Universal Advertiser,
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