USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the revolutionary history of the state of New Jersey, Vol. II > Part 39
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506
NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1778
Best German ticklenburg,1 ozna-
brigs, dorolas,? and Hessians cloths, naps and frizes of vari- colours,
Shaloons,3 Corderoys or ribb'd velvets,
Buttons and mohair,
Sewing silks, coarse and fine thread.
Check and white linen,
Cambrick and lawn,
Book muslin,
Black pelongs & persians
White ditto.
Whalebone,
Black and Blue mooreens,4
French beaver hats,
Silk handkerchiefs,
Check and stamped ditto,
Cotton romalls,
Ditto very fine,
Best American made writing pa- per, pasteboards, goose quills, slates and slate pencils,
Packet and pound pins,
Needles,
Best inkpowder, .
Silver plated spurs,
Pinckpeck 5 shoe and knee
Buckles, silver plated ditto,
of various patterns, children's ditto.
Ivory and horn combs,
Crooked ditto
Good West-India rum, common ditto, melasses of excellent qual- ity, by the barrel or gallon, Cyder spirits,
Muscovado sugar
Good bohea tea, by the dozen or single pound,
Coffee, by large or small quantity. Chocolate, rice, ginger, pepper, all- spice, nutmegs and cinnamon, Indigo, copperas, allum, redwood, logwood,
Brimstone,
Hard soap
Powder and shot
Gun flints and worms,
Imported 10d and 20d NAILS, by the cask, or smaller quanity,
Frying pans,
Cutteau and penknives,
Children's ditto,
Scissors & knitting needles,
Tapes and bobbin
Sleeve buttons set in silver,
Glass ditto set in pewter,
Spelling books & primers,
Bed cords, bedding lines and halters, Quart glass bottles,
A. quantity of country made earthen warc,
A few queen's ware teapots and cream cups,
New-Jersey made men's & wo- men's leather shoes.
1 A coarse, mixed linen fabric, used for clothing of slaves. .
2 A coarse kind of linen.
3 A slight woolen stuff.
4 A thick woolen fabric, watered or with embossed figures, used by up- holsterers.
5 Pinchbeck, an alloy of copper and zinc, resembling gold, and much used in the manufacture of cheap jewelry.
507
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1778]
CONTINENTAL SALT.1
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL ..
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
A ROBBERY.
Between the hours of eleven and twelve in the evening of Monday the 19th instant, four villains armed with pistols and swords came to the house of the subscriber, in the western precinct of the county of Somerset, three of whom entered while the fourth stood in the door: They took and carried off 7 silver tablespoons, six of which I
were marked H. K, and the seventh E. T. B; a pair of silver shoe buckles marked C. T B; 12 or 14 pair of woollen stockings, two pair of woollen-gloves, and a half worn castor hat, besides between fifteen and twenty pounds in money, among which was a twenty dollar bill of the emission of April, 1778. Two of the robbers were of stature rather under the middle size, the one a pert, forward impudent fellow, seemed to be much addicted to swearing, and was dressed in a close-bodied coat a dark colour, a red jacket and white breeches: the other more reserved and silent, and was dressed in a brown great-coat which concealed the rest of his clothes except part of his breeches, which appeared to be white: of the other two, one was a middle stature and had on a brown great-coat and white breeches, and the other rather above middle stature and dressed in a blanket coat, the stripes running cross-wise, no other part of his clothing was noticed. They all had handkerchiefs tied about their heads, and appeared to be young men. Forty Dollars
1 Salt made under direction of Congress, works being set up along the seacoast of New Jersey.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1778
reward will be given by the subscriber for the goods, and in proportion for any part of them, and Forty Dollars for each or any one of the felons, to be paid immediately on his being convicted.
Cornelius Ten Broeck.
Oct. 23, 1778.
To be sold by the subscriber, living in Lower Penn's Neck, Salem County, A Plantation whereon Duncan Saunders now dwells, joining lands of William Miller Esq. and William Bedal, in Upper Penn's Neck in the county aforesaid : containing 112 acres, whereon is erected a log dwelling-house, with an orchard and some fine meadow ground, and more may be easily made, with two fields of upland ground cleared, the remainder all well timbered, and lies about two miles and an half from the river, and is fronting the main road through Penn's Neck, and is well watered: For further particulars apply to
Thomas Thackry,1 Lower Penn's Neck, Salem county.
Oct. 17, 1778.
Came to the plantation of Albert Voorheese, in Sour- land, Hillsborough township, Somerset county, on the 18th instant, October, a black Horse, about 14 hands high, trots well and paces a little, no mark or brand, has a star in his forehead, and is galled with the saddle on the near side. The owner is desired to come, prove his property, pay charges and take him away.
ROCK SALT, of the best quality,
TO BE SOLD by John Thompson, at Bottle-Hill, near Morris-Town, Oct. 26, 1778.
1 A descendant of Thomas Thackara, original emigrant and settler in Newton township (old Gloucester county).
509
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1778]
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
Taken or stolen out of the pasture of the subscriber, the 8th instant at night, a black Mare, three years old, 14 and an half hands high, trots all, white forehead down to her nose, branded with T c on her left shoulder. Who- ever takes up said mare, and secures her so that the owner can have her again shall receive the above reward, and all reasonable charges paid by the subscriber, living at Newark mountain, Essex county, state of New Jersey.
THOMAS CADMUS.
Oct. 12, 1778.
FORTY DOLLARS REWARD.
Stolen from the subscriber, in Amwell, on Friday night the 2nd of October, a dun MARE, 14 years old, trots and paces, has a white mane and tail, and is not shod. Any person securing said mare, so that the owner may get her again, shall receive Twenty Dollars, and the above reward for the mare and thief, and all reasonable charges, paid by ELIZABETH BEVEN.
Oct. 4, 1778.
STOLEN from the subscriber, near Pluckemin, Somerset county, township of Bedminister, the 27th of September last, a brown MARE, near 14 and an half hands high, four years old, dim sighted in her left eye, has a star in her forehead, her left. hind foot-lock white, has a hard lump upon the outside of her left fore leg below the knee, mostly inclining to pace. Whoever secures said mare, so that the owner may have her again, shall have Thirty Dollars reward, and all reasonable charges, paid by
COR. POWELSON.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION.
[1778
FOUR DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED or stolen, on the 25th inst, from the subscriber in Trenton, a dark bay HORSE eight years old. about 16 hands high, has a bob tail and mane hog'd, branded C A. on the near buttock, trots and gallops: Also a bay HORSE, about 14 hands high, 10 years old, branded on the off buttock M. has a switch tail and newly shod all round, paces commonly. Whoever takes up said horses, and de- livers them to the owner shall receive the above reward, or Two Dollars for either, and reasonable charges, paid by JOIIN JAMES.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED or stolen, from the subscriber at TRENTON, about a fortnight ago, a little bay MARE, has her mane cut short, long tail, three years old. Whoever takes up said mare, and secures her so that the owner may get her again, shall have the above reward, and reasonable charges, paid by
WILLIAM CANNON.
Trenton, Oct. 27, 1778.
CAME to the plantation of the subscriber, on or about the first day of this inst. October, a redish cow with a white face, and a crop on the near ear and a hole through it. Any person coming and proving his property and paying charges, by applying to the subscriber, may have her again.
DAVID HENDRICKSON.
Crosswicks, Oct 21, 1778.
THE Commissioners of the several counties of this state for purchasing clothing for the Jersey brigade are re- quested to bring in immediately such articles as they have
511
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1778]
collected, to the subscriber, at Princeton, the Council and Assembly having empowered him to receive the same.
ENOS KELSEY.1
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN-AWAY on the evening of the 7th inst. from Trenton ferry, a likely MULATTO slave, named Sarah, but since calls herself Rachael; she took her son with her, a Mulatto boy named Bob, about six years old, has a re- markable fair complexion, with flaxen hair: She is a lusty wench, about 34 years old, big with child; had on a striped linsey petticoat, linen jacket, flat shoes, a large white cloth cloak, and a blanket, but may change her dress, as she has other cloaths with her. She was lately appre- hended in the first Maryland regiment, where she pretends to have a husband, with whom she has been the principal part of this campaign, and passed herself as a free woman. Whoever apprehends said woman and boy, and will secure them in any gaol, so that their master may get them again, shall receive the above reward, by applying to Mr. Blair M'Clenachan, of Philadelphia, Capt. Benjamin Brooks, of the third Maryland regiment, at camp, or to Mr. James Sterret, in Baltimore.
MORDECAI GIST. Oct. 18, 1778.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLICK VENDUE
On the premises, at Canno-Brook, in the county of Essex, nine miles from Newark, and about the same dis- tance from Elizabeth-town,
1 Second Major, Second Battalion, Somerset ; Major, Colonel Thompson's Battalion Detached Militia, July 18th, 1776; Major, Colonel Chambers' Battalion State Troops, November 27th, 1776. Resigned June 10th, 1779. to accept office as State Clothier.
512
NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION.
[1778
SIX LOTS of LAND,
of 100 acres each. The sale to begin at eleven o'clock in the morning on Monday, the 2nd of November next, when the conditions of sale will be made known. A warrantee deed will be given for the lands. Any person inclining to view the premises, by applying to Mr. Matthew Lewis, who lives joining, will be shewn the same.
Oct. 17, 1778.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of John Van Neste, of Boundbrook, township of Bridgewater and county of Somerset, deceased, whether by bond, note or book debt, are requested to meet at the house of the Widow Varnols at Boundbrook, on Monday the ninth day of November next, at 10 o'clock of said day, in order to settle their accounts. All those likewise who have any demands against said estate, are requested to meet at the same time and place, and bring their accounts properly attested.
AB. VAN NESTE GEORGE BERGEN Administrators
Oct. 17, 1778.
STOLEN, on the night of the 16th October, out of the pasture of the subscriber, living in Essex county near Elizabethtown, a black HORSE, about 9 or 10 years old, about 14 hands high, with a large star in his forehead, trots and canters, and is heavy built. Also a black MARE near the size of the horse, about 14 or 15 years old, some- what lame in one of her hind legs, trots and paces. Who- ever will secure the thief and horses, so that the thief be brought to justice, and the owner have his creatures, shall have a reward of Eight Dollars for each, and Twenty for thief, and all reasonable charges paid by
JOHN ROSS, junior.
513
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1778]
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED OF STOLEN out of the pasture of Ezekiel Ball, in the township of Newark, a bay HORSE, about 15 hands high, with a black mane and tail, a large star in his fore- head, and one of his hind legs white, branded RK. on his near buttock, is a natural trotter, and little ewe neck'd. Whoever will apprehend the thief and horse shall have the above reward and reasonable charges, or Twenty Dol- lars for the horse alone, from me
JACOB FOSTER
July 24, 1778 -
N. B. He formerly belonged to Mr. Smith Richard.
CAME to the plantation where Isaac Furman now lives, near New Brunswick, a black HORSE, about thirteen and a half hands high, branded on the shoulder PB. and on the near thigh IC : and has a short switch tail. The owner, by proving his property, and paying charges, may have him again.
June 4th, 1778.
STOLEN out of the pasture of Zebulon Heston, on the night of the 28th of July, a brown HORSE, about fourteen hands and an half high, five years old past, trots, paces and canters well, branded on the off side under his mane Z, a little white on each side of his hind heels. Whoever se- cures said horse, so that the owner may get him again, shall be entitled to the reward of Twenty Dollars and reasonable charges, and an addition of Twenty Dollars, for the thief, if convicted thereof, paid by me John Coryell, at Coryell's Ferry.
July 29, 1778.
-- NEW-JERSEY GAZETTE, Vol. 1, No. 47, October 28, 1778.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION.
[1778
New-York, November 2. Friday last Capt Wedham ar- rived here from Providence: Last Sunday Week he was chased by a Schooner Privateer, from Egg-Harbour, as far to the Eastward as Martha's Vineyard.
His Excellency WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Esq. arrived here last Night from Connecticut, where he has been a Prisoner more than two Years .- New-York Gazette and Weekly Mercury, November 2, 1778.
On Wednesday the eleventh instant, will be sold at May's Landing, at the Head of Great Egg-harbour River, the following Vessels, viz.
Brig Recovery and Cargo, (from London) consisting of a small but general assortment of dry goods, china glass and Queens ware, beef, porter, pork, bar-iron, and a quantity of cordage, with two eleven-inch cables. The sloop George and her cargo, consisting of sixty or seventy hogs- heads of St Kitts rum. The schooner Caroline and Han- nah. The sloop Commerce and her cargo of tobacco, being about seventy hogsheads. And the sloop Lark, per inven- tory.
JOHN STOKES, Marshal. -The Pennsylvania Packet, November 3, 1778.
"While your fleet lay last winter in the Delaware, I offered my service to the Pennsylvania Navy Board, then at Trenton, as one who would make a party with them, or any four or five gentlemen, on an expedition down the river to set fire to it; and though it was not then accepted, nor the thing personally attempted, it is more than probable that your own folly will prove a much
* * heavier stroke in some more vulnerable part." * "Your expedition to Egg Harbour will be felt at a dis- tance like an attack upon a hen-roost and expose you in Europe with a sort of childish phrensy" * * * "Your retreat from Philadelphia was only a timely escape." 1
1 'These selections are from No. 6 of the Crisis, which is printed in full in the Gazette. Therein "Common Sense" Tom Paine addresses himself to the British Peace Commissioners. This number of the Crisis is dated Philadelphia, October 20th, 1778.
515
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1778]
TRENTON, NOVEMBER 4,
Returns of Members of the Legislature received since our last.
FOR SALEM COUNTY. Representatives in Council, An- drew Sinnickson, Esq. Representatives in Assembly, Allen Congleton, jun. Whitten Crips, Esqrs. An order is issued for electing the third Member for this county, the two highest on the poll next to the above Gentlemen, having an equal number of votes.
FOR CAPE-MAY COUNTY. Representatives in Council, Jonathan Jenkins, Esq. Representatives in Assembly, Jeremiah Eldridge, John Hand, Richard Townsend, Esqrs.
FOR SUSSEX COUNTY. Representative in Council, Robert Ogden, Esq. Representatives in Assembly, Jacob M'Cul- lum, Casper Shaffer, Benj. M'Cullough, Esqrs.
His Excellency WILLIAM LIVINGSTON, Esq. was, on Sat- urday last, re-appointed Governor of this state, for the en- suing year.
The Hon. JOHN STEVENS, Esq. is chosen Vice President of the Legislative Council; and the Hon. JOHN HART, Esq. speaker of the House of Assembly, and President of the Joint-Meeting of both Houses, for the ensuing year.
In the HOUSE of ASSEMBLY of the State of NEW-JERSEY, at Trenton, November 3, 1778.
Ordered,
THAT the several Paymasters appointed in, or by virtue of, an act, intitled, An Act for the speedy and effectual re- cruiting the four New Jersey regiments in the service of the United States, passed the third day of April last, who have not already exhibited their accounts, do immediately send in the same; and that the Colonels or commanding officers of the respective regiments who have not yet made their returns, do also forthwith transmit accounts of the time of enlistment of the recruits raised in their several
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION.
[1778
regiments, and other particulars of their proceedings, agree- ably to the 25th section of said act, in order that measures may be taken to discharge any arrears of subsistence, mile- age or wages due to any of the said recruits before they joined their respective regiments.
Extract from the journals. JOSEPH BLOOMFIELD, Clk. of Assembly.
Saturday last General Count Pulaski with his legion, marched from this place for Sussex Court House in this State.
Last week Col. Baylors cavalry, who were made pris- oners by the enemy at Old Tappan, and taken to New York, were all exchanged, some of whom arrived here on Sunday last.
THIS is to give NOTICE to the delinquents belonging to the lower or first regiment of militia in the county of Hun- terdon and state of New Jersey, That, pursuant to the di- rections in an act of General Assembly, passed the 11th of April, 1778, a Court of Appeal, consisting to two magis- trates and one field-officer, to wit, Renssalear Williams and Jared Sexton, Esqrs. and Lieut Col. Houghton,1 will sit at Pennington, at the house of Thomas Bulman, on Thursday, the 12th day of this instant at 10 o'clock, A. M., to hear and determine all such appeals as may be then and there made by said delinquents respecting the excessive fines (if any) imposed upon them for remissness in duty as militia. The Captains or commanding officers of com- panies to whom any delinquents of appellants belong, will please attend the said court at the time and place above specified,
Nov. 3, 1778.
JOS. PHILIPS, Col.2
1 Joab Houghton, Captain, First Regiment, Hunterdon; Lieutenant- Colonel of the same, March 15th, 1777; Lieutenant-Colonel, Colonel John Taylor's Regiment, State Troops, October 9th, 1779.
2 Major, Colonel Hunt's Battalion, "Heard's Brigade," June 14th, 1776 ; Lieutenant-Colonel, Colonel Johnston's Battalion, of the same, August 1st, 1776; Colonel of the same, September 20th, 1776; First Major, First Regiment, Hunterdon ; Colonel of the same, March 15th, 1777.
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NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1778]
ALL those men who have deserted from General Count Pulaski's legion, and will deliver themselves up at the General's quarters at Sussex Court-house, in New-Jersey, on or before the 19th day of November instant, shall have the General's free pardon - And those who do not return by that time, shall if caught, be punished as a general court-martial shall direct, agreeable to the articles of war. CHEVALIER DE KOWATS, Col. Command. of the American legion. Nov. 1, 1778.
STRAYED or stolen from a fence near Mr. Pott's bark house1 in Trenton, on the 28th, of October last, two dra- goon HORSES, belonging to General Pulaski's legion, both branded I. L. one a dark sorrel, the other a dark brown, each has a blaze face. Whoever delivers them to Major Gordon,2 D. Q. G. M. in Trenton, shall be handsomely rewarded, and all reasonable charges paid by,
CHEVALIER DE KOWATS, Col. Command. of the American legion.
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD.
WAS LOST, on the 12th day of this instant, in the after- noon, on the road between Allentown and Crosswicks, a double Leather Pocket-Book with a steel clasp, containing a number of valuable writings, such as notes of hand, loan office certificates and accounts; which would be of no use to any person beside the owner, with about nine dollars in money. Whoever finds the same, and will leave it with the Printer of this paper, or send it to the owner at Cross- wicks, shall have the above reward, paid by,
GABRIEL ALLEN.
Sept. 13.
1 The tanyard of Stacy Potts, lying near Warren street, on the banks of Petty's run.
2 Peter Gordon, Captain, First Regiment. Hunterdon ; Captain, Colonel Forman's Battalion, "Heard's Brigade," June 14th, 1776; Brigade-Major of the same, July 25th, 1776.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION.
[1778
1
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD.
Was stolen the 17th of October last, from the subscriber in Turkey, Essex county, New-Jersey, a dark iron-grey MARE, about 14 hands high, a natural trotter, branded on each shoulder with the shape of a heart, and on the right side of her neck she had a white spot about the bigness of a dollar. Whoever takes up the mare and thief shall have for either of them Fifteen Dollars, and all reasonable charges, paid by me.
JOHN PRYER.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED or stolen from the subscriber's stone-ware Pot- ting Manufactory 1 at Trenton, about the beginning of October last, a brown horse, about 14 hands high, seven or eight years old, marked on the near hip I E. has a little white on his off hind foot, and a small star. in his forehead; trots and canters well. Whoever takes up said horse, and brings him to the subscriber at the above works, or to Mr. Samuel Henry, in Trenton, shall be paid the above reward and all reasonable charges,
BERNARD HANLEN.
Nov. 3, 1778.
1 The existence of this pottery has been totally neglected by every con- tributor to the published histories of the city of Trenton or by those who have recorded the progress of the potters' art in America. Bernard Hanlon resided in the portion of Trenton later known as Millham, and now a part of the city. His grist mill was located upon the Assanpink creek, near his home. This is now the center of the pottery interests of Trenton, and it is probable that the pottery was located near the grist mill. Until the discovery of the advertisement, it has been assumed that the first pottery in Trenton was that established by McCully, near the site of the present Battle Monument.
519
NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1778]
STRAYED or stolen from near Elizabeth-Town, on Sun- day night the 25th of October, a brown MARE, about 14 hands high, half-blooded, very straight limb'd, a natural trotter, and thin of flesh. Whoever takes up the mare so that the subscriber gets her, and the thief is secured, shall have Forty Dollars reward, Twenty for the thief and Twenty for the mare, with reasonable charges, paid by DANIEL HUNT, in Maidenhead.
STEPHENSON and COMPANY, Have for sale at their store, opposite Capt Peter Dickerson's in Morris- town, A GOOD assortment suitable for the ensuing sea- son ; such as, Coarse Cloth, shoes, salt, flour by the barrels, tea, sugar, pepper, coffee, shot of the best kind, Irish linens, cotton checks, linen ditto, callicoes, pelongs, sewing silk, fine thread by the pound or smaller, Scotch snuff in bladders, Irish sheeting, whisky and apple spirits by the barrel or gallon, powder, table linens, buck- ram, China ware of the best sort, best plated buttons, silk twist, basket buttons, lawn, muslin, cambrick, gauze, silk and pocket handkerchiefs, hatters trimmings, such as bow strings, round looping buttons, loops, buttons of the best kind, flat silk looping; hollow wares of all kind, one brass kettle that holds 36 gallons, which they will sell on the lowest terms Cash or Country Produce.
N. B. They take York money.1
New Jersey, Essex County, A T an Inferior Common Pleas, held for the county of Essex on the 15th day of September last, were returned Inquisitions for joining the army of the King of Great-Britain, and other treasonable practices, found against Francis Batey, Nicholas Garrabrant, John White, William Brooks, James Colvin, Cornelius Brooks, Thomas Aston, Garret Jacoubuse, Isaac Kingsland, Henry Stager, and Samuel Harrison; of which proclamation was made
1 Paper bills issued by the authority of the State of New York.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1778
at said court, that if they, or any on their behalf, or any persons interested would appear and traverse, a trial should be awarded; but no traverses were offered; There- fore notice is hereby given that if neither they nor any on their behalf, nor any interested shall appear and trav- erse at the next court to be held for the said county, the Inquisitions will then be taken to be true, and final judg- ment entered thereon in favour of the State.
Joseph Hedden, jun 1 Com-
Samuel Hays, and missi- Thomas Canfield. oners.
TO be SOLD BY THE SUBSCRIBER,
A small FARM, containing between 40 and 50 acres, situ- ated half way between Morristown and Chatham, on a very public road, nearly opposite Mr. Stephen Case's cyder mill; it has on it a good house with three rooms cieled, and an entry on the lower floor, a small building adjoining with a cellar under it, and one under the house; a barn and new bark house, a pond that is never dry, in the same lot ; a spring of good water near the house, an orchard that affords 70 or 80 barrels of cyder, a garden paled in, Eng- lish and red cherries, peaches and plums; some wood-land and meadow. The purchaser by paying one half the money, and good security for the rest, shall have an indis- putable title from
JAMES TOMPSON,
Who has found a saddle with the skirts cut off, supposed to be stolen. Any person proving property and paying charges, shall have it again.
TO BE SOLD,
A Healthy NEGRO BOY, nine years old, slim built but very active. Enquire of the Printer.
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