USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the revolutionary history of the state of New Jersey, Vol. V > Part 12
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John Fell.
John Bradford Esqr -The Royal Gazette, December 13, 1780. No. 439.
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TO BE LETT
SPEEDWELL SAW-MILL AND LANDS,
On Waiding River, in West-New-Jersey, Burlington County, &c.
The above Mill and Lands was advertised and sold the 24th day of April last, at vendue; the conditions of sale not being complied with, said Mill and Lands revolved back to the former owner, &c.
THEY WILL NOW BE LETT, either to the Shares or for Cash, as best suits the Renter, and may be entered on im- mediately : The Mill is in good repair and now sawing; she has plenty of timber, pine and cedar, belonging to her ; the boards may be rafted from the Mill-tail to where the sloops take in to go to sea, or by carting about 8 miles, to a branch of Anchocus, they may be brought directly to Philadelphia.
There is on the premises, one new two story Frame House and Kitchen, with good stone Cellars, a brick Oven, two Log Houses for tenants, &c. a large Frame Barn, 60 by 40 feet, and Stabling plenty for horses, a good bearing Peach Orchard, young Apple ditto, a great plenty of sum- mer and fall Seeds for oxen or all kinds of cattle; the Land brings good Rye and Corn, and Garden Truck in abundance. Should the Person applying, incline to settle there, and choose to buy the Place, terms may be made easy, &c. It is a good seat for a Furnace, with a great Quantity of Coal-wood and Ore belonging thereto. For particulars, apply to
BENJAMIN RANDOLPH, in Chestnut-street. Philadelphia, Dec. 11, 1780.
-The Pennsylvania Packet, December 16, 1780.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1780
Extract of a letter from Lord George Germain, to his Ex- celleney Sir Henry Clinton, dated 4th of October, 1780.
"The very extraordinary instance of courage shewn by the Loyal Refugees, in an affair of Bull's ferry, of which you make such honourable mention, it is a pleasing proof of the spirit and resolution with which men in their cir- euistance will act against their oppressors ; and how great advantages the King's troops may derive from employing those of approved fidelity. And his Majesty, to encourage such exertions, commands me to desire you will acquaint the survivors of the brave SEVENTY, that their intrepid behaviour is approved of by their Sovereign."
-The New-York Gazette: and the Weekly Mercury, De- cember 18, 1780. No. 1522.
CHATHAM, (New-Jersey) December 13.
Last Friday night five horse thieves, of Capt. Ward's party, were taken at Dow's ferry, on their way to New- York. There were eight in the party, and each of them had stole a horse but three had crossed before our people came up with them, by which means they made their escape. Among the number taken is one Horton, an old offender, who made his escape from Morristown goal some time since.
A New-York paper of the 8th instant announce the death of Lord Drummond, at Lisbon, a person notoriously known in this country.
-The Pennsylvania Journal, December 20, 1780.
TRENTON, DECEMBER 20.
About a fortnight since the grand American army went into winter quarters on the north-river, and in the eastern
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parts of this state. Head-Quarters is established at New- Windsor.
We hear that a packet in 30 days from London, arrived lately in New-York harbour. She was anchored off in the stream, and no person except the Captain was suffered to go on shore or have any communication with the in- habitants of the city. It is said she brought important dispatches, after the delivery of which, she immediately put to sea.
A New-York paper of the 8th instant, announces the death of Lord Drummond, at Lisbon, a person notoriously known to the citizens of the United States.
A correspondent assures us it may now be affirmed with certainty, "that the Dutch, and also the Portugese have joined the northern powers in the armed neutrality; the former with good will and from the heart, the motives of the latter are not yet so well ascertained."
It is far from being improbable that the negotiations for a general pacification will take their rise from the politicks of this neutrality. If Great Britain chuses to persist it will be like the rest of her blind and deluded conduct.
Mr. Laurens has arrived in London, and it seems is con- fined in the Tower. It is added, Lord North told him he would be obliged to him if he would answer a few ques- tions; to which Mr. Laurens replied, that he considered himself the confidential servant of the United States, and should give him no information.
We are informed that Lient. Joshua Studson, of Mon- mouth was shot last week, as he was attempting to board a vessel off Tom's River, supposed to be trading from New- York to Egg-Harbour.
Lately married at Woodbury, Mr. Richard Wood, jun. of Greenwich, Cumberland county, to Miss Ann Cooper, of the county of Gloucester.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1780
Extract from GENERAL HEATII'S Orders.
West-Point, Nov. 29, 1780.
H IS Excellency the Commander in Chief having been pleased to order the New-Jersey brigade to remove to another quarter, the General cannot but express in this publiek manner the support and assistance he has received, the pleasure and satisfaction he has enjoyed in the attention and soldierly behaviour of the troops of this brigade on every occasion, since he has had the honour to command them, and most sincerely wishes the officers winter quarters convenient and agreeable, the soldiers everything necessary and happy.
The post who rides from Morris-Town to Phila- delphia brought no eastern mail this week. HIe informs that the rider from Fish-Kill to Connecticut had been again robbed of his charge, by a person or persons un- known. Is it not high time for his employer to investigate his character?
P HILIP MULLENOR, an apprentice lad, fifteen years of age, has short light coloured hair, left his master's service on the 12th instant : had on a new linsey coat" of a lead colour, with pewter buttons, a jacket of the same colour, but much worn, brown cloth breeches, yarn stock- ings, new shoes with stiffning behind, a fur scollop'd hat, and a flannel shirt. It is supposed he will endeavour to get to New-York, as his mother lives there. Whoever takes up the said apprentice and brings him to the subscriber, shall receive Forty Continental Dollars reward.
PHILIP GRANDIN.
Lebanon, Dec. 18, 1780.
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To be SOLD cheap,
By the Subscriber,
A NEGRO MAN about thirty-two years of age, a negro woman about twenty-four, with a child of fifteen months, not for any fault, but want of em- ploy. They being man and wife would make it most agreeable to sell them together; however a few miles separation will not prevent the sale. Any person inclin- ing to purchase will receive satisfactory accounts of their characters by applying to
JOHN BRAY.
Raritan Landing, Dec. 11, 1780.
Sussex County, State of New-Jersey N TOTICE is hereby given, that there will be sold by way of publick vendue, on the 20th day of January next, at the dwelling-house of Mr. Thomas Scott, in Greenwich, in said county, the undivided half-part of a number of lots, laid out in Philipsburgh, in said county, lato the property of Daniel Coxe and Grace Kemp. . Vendue to begin at ten o'clock on said day, when attendance will be given by
WILLIAM BOND 1 sioners. Dec. 16, 1780.
Commis- GEORGE WARNE
TO BE SOLD,
(For want of employ only) or hired by the year,
S UNDRY negroes of different ages, sexes and quali- ties, all good in their kind. Also a good feather- bed and bolster, a handsome set of bed and window curtains, a pair of rose blankets, and a rug to be disposed
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of together, at a reasonable rate for cash. An elegant set of tea-table china complete, and a few half dozens of cups and saucers. Also green handled ivory knives and forks. Enquire of the printer.
-N. J. Gazette. Vol. III. No. 156. Dec. 20, 1780.
CHIATHAM, December 13.
Last Friday night five horse thieves, of Capt. Ward's party, were taken at Dow's ferry, on their way to New- York. There were eight in the party, and each of them had stole a horse, but three had crossed before our people came up with them, by which means they made their es- cape. Among the number taken is one Horton, an old offender, who made his escape from Morristown gaol some time since.
-The New-York Packet, and the American Advertiser, December 21, 1780. No. 194.
NEW-YORK, December 23.
It is a question that puzzles some people, why the Con- gress have ordered the rebel army to winter this year at New-Windsor, and not as heretofore in the Morris- town MOUNTAINS.
A CORRESPONDENT proposes the following CON- JECTURES in speculation for a Solution.
I. Because for want of money and credit, the army must live by pillage, and New-Jersey is exhausted.
II. Because, in the growing jealousy of such discon- tented troops, it is unsafe to be too far from the Highland Forts.
III. Because Mons. Rochambault is not very fond of trusting his own little army in New-England, unless Wash-
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ington is as near him as possible, to suppress a spirit not very friendly to either, and less likely to be quiet under the intended draughts this winter upon their stock and forage for congressional certificates.
IV. Because, when the militia or months men are gone from Washington's army, and none but continentals re- main, which must be the case very soon, it will be very convenient for various reasons to have the mountains be- tween them and the British army.
V. Because, there is a very black cloud risen in the north-east parts of New-York, and in other districts by the desertion of the Vermonteers: and another may soon ap- pear in the N. W. in which case it would be very absurd to be found at Morris-town, when perhaps the roads may be impassable.
VI. Because, the congressional interest in the west, seems to be scarcely worth the expence of keeping it alive, nor from the sullen avarice, & increasing light of the Dutch in Pennsylvania, is there much probability of supplies from that quarter.
VII. Because, it is but fair and just, that as New-Eng- land began the war, and has suffered less by it, and got more by privateering than her sister colonies, it should at last regret there, that they may take a part of the bitter cup, which the New England politicians mixed up, and of which other provinces have been obliged to drink an immoderate proportion. When Samuel Adams saw the desolations in his first journey, and was asked whether his countrymen would bear such distress for liberty, he replied, "They "would not be such fools, before it comes to this in New "England, they will be wise enough to make peace." Per- haps the Boston politician may see himself out-witted by the Virginian Heroe he so much despises, as soon as Mathews and Telfair have succeeded, in the motion Mons. Rochambault so warmly recommended to the Connecticut Susquehanna Company on his arrival, for turning the Lieutenant General of France, into the Protector of America.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1780
The Continental Congress having lately made a demand of the following provisions from Connecticut only; the Assembly of that Colony have been called, and are now em- ployed in deliberating on the requisition. The deficiencies for the year 1780 are still required, as well as the whole supply for the year 1781:
15000 brs. Beef at 17 1-2 dol. per br. D. 262500
3500 do. Pork 22 do. do. 77000
18750 1b. of Beef 5 1-2 D. per Ct. 103125
6250 do. do. S D. per Ct. 50000
25000 Gallons Rum 10 s. per gal. 316623
813 Bushels of Salt 2 D. per Bushel 1626
In hard Cash .
20239913
Calculated in Silver Dollars. Total 699817
Deficiency for the year 1780 600 Barrels Beef and Pork. 4000 Gallons of Rum. -The Royal Gazette, December 23, 1780. No. 442.
NEW-YORK, Dec. 25.
Last Thursday morning Brigadier General Arnold, with the troops under his command, sailed from Sandy Hook upon an expedition.
The Brig Lowther and Senhouse, Captain ITinde, ar- rived here from Liverpool the 21st inst. she is last from Milford Haven, being obliged to put in there by contrary winds :- Captain Hinde sailed from the last mentioned Port the 26th of October, and was off Sandy Hook in 6 Weeks and 4 Days, but then met with Calms: He has brought no Prints, but says the British and French Fleets were both in Port and that it was supposed the Empress of Russia was endeavouring to bring about Peace between Great Britain, and the other belligerent Powers.
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1780]
A fine Schooner was brought in here by a Whale Boat last Thursday : She was taken at Egg-Harbour, loaded with 300 Bushels of Oysters, and is a very fine Boat. -The New-York Gazette: and the Weekly Mercury, De- cember 25, 1780. No. 1523.
T HIE subscribers being desirous that the vendue and book accounts of the estate of Recompence Stanbery, Esq; deceased, should be speedily settled, and with as little trouble as possible, do desire that all such as have any demands against said estate, or are indebted to it, to attend at the house of William Darby, at the Scotch Plains on Friday the 29th instant, and on Friday the 5th and 12th of January, after which time the spediest method that the law directs will be taken for the settlement of the same. WILLIAM DARBY, DAVID MORRIS, Executors.
Two Hundred Dollars Reward.
S TRAYED from the subscriber in October last, a brindled steer, has a white face; and a brindled. heifer, with white spots about her, marked with a dopo on the upper side of each car, and coming two years old. The above reward will be paid by the subscriber to any person who will return them, or one hundred for either,, with reasonable charges.
WILLIAM REEVE.
Vauxhall, December 26, 1780.
C AME to the plantation of the subscriber, about the 15th instant, a sorrel mare, about 14 hands high, thin in flesh, and shod before. The owner is de- sired to come, prove property, pay charges, and take her away.
EZEKIEL CRANE. Morris County, December 26, 1780.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1780
W HEREAS the subscriber has lately been accused, by some evil-minded persons, which he supposes to be enemies to the American cause, of carrying a man into the enemies lines, there leaving him on his way to. New-York, returning back, getting his arms and ac- coutrements, and two others with him, pursued the man again, overtook him, made him prisoner, and robbed him of his money and clothes, and then returned, leaving him entirely destitute :- This is to inform the publick, that he has been before sufficient authority, and made it appear that the charge is false; and defies any person whatever to support any thing to the contrary.
JOHN BLACKLEDGE. Elizabeth Town, December 26, 1780.
JOHN RAY,
At WATSESSON, near NEWARK, has for SALE,
W EST-INDIA rum, sugar, tea, pepper, and indigo, with a small assortment of dry goods, which he will dispose of on the most moderate terms. December 12, 1780.
A LL persons indebted to the subscriber hay, corn, wheat-flour, nails, beef, or pork, in exchange for articles they have received within these three years past, are desired to make immediate payment. Too fre- quent disappointment obliges him to declare, if the debts are not discharged immediately, they will be dealt with as the law directs. All those to whom he is indebted are requested to bring their accounts for payment.
GERARDUS DUYCKINCK.
N. B. Ile continues to barter drugs, painters colours, and window glass, for country produce.
Morristown, December 12, 1780.
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Alling, Degray, & Comp.
Have for sale, at Hanover, in Morris county, at the store formerly occupied by Mr. Jacob Tappen, the following articles, viz.
B' ROAD cloth Flannels Baize
Silk handkerchiefs
Linen ditto
Cotton ditto
Sewing silk
Tammy
Twist and buttons
Druged
Ribands
Serge
Bindings
Moreen
Mens worsted hose
Daruns
Womens gloves
Persian
Pins and needles
Camblet
Awls
Corduroys
Watch-keys
Poplin
Penknives
Calimanco
Shoe-buckles
Diaper
Morocco shoes
Velvet
Hat lining and looping
. Plush
Ditto buttons
C'alico
Ditto hooks and eyes
Ruffel
Bow strings
Spatterdashes
Buckskins
Rum, sugar, and tea
White and black gauze Milionet
Cambrick and lawn
Mode and taffity
Tobacco
Indigo
Salt, &c. &c. &c.
Ratinet
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PRIVATE LODGINGS.
M RS. WINANS having removed into the house lately occupied by Mrs. Brasier, in Elizabeth Town, begs leave to acquaint the publick and her friends, that she intends keeping a house of private entertainment. Those ladies and gentlemen who would prefer retirement to houses of publick resort, may depend on the best of usage, and be accomodated at as easy an expence as the times will admit of.
December 19, 1780.
Three Hundred Dollars Reward.
D ESERTED from Capt. Mead's company the 12th in- stant, Benjamin Bonnel, John Burnett, and John Yherts, belonging to the 1st Jersey regiment. Any person that will apprehend and secure the above deserters, shall be entitled to the above reward.
G. MEAD, Capt.
December 19, 1780.
TO BE SOLD,
T WO NEGRO WOMEN, one an old one, the other about twenty-eight or thirty years of age, can do all manner of house-work. They are sold for no fault, but for want of a strict master.
Inquire of the Printer.
WAS taken out of a soldier's knapsack at West-Point, a woman's flowered silk gown, of a brownish colour, made old fashioned; one apron and one handkerchief marked A Z. The owner, by applying to the Printer of this paper, may be informed where they may be had again.
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T AKEN on the enemies lines near Tarretown, New- York State, a black mare, six years old. The owner, proving his property, and paying charges, may have her again, by applying to the subscriber.
ABSALOM BONHAM, Lieut. 1st Jersey Regiment.
December 12, 1780.
TO BE SOLD,
SIX acres of good LAND, two-thirds of which is in orchard, has sixty large apple trees, and some very fine peach and cherry trees of the best sort; the other third is in meadow, laying along the Pasaick river, and opposite to Weazle; it joins Post's mills, and lays along the publick road .- Hard or Continental money at the exchange will be taken in payment. For further par- tieulars inquire of the Printer, or Alexander Stewart, at Mrs. Rutger's in Newark.
N. B. There is some old buildings on the above place. and an exceeding fine well.
December 5, 1780.
T !!! IIE price of this paper, for the future, will be 3s in produce, or 3s 9 in hard money or the exchange .- Those persons who have engaged to pay in produce, will oblige the Printer by sending it as soon as possible.
A WHEEL-WRIGHT, who understands making linen and woollen wheels, will meet with good encourage- ment by applying to the subscriber at Bottle-Hill. THOMAS GARDNER.
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N. B. Sometime since was stolen from Morris-Town, an almost new hunting saddle, hog-skin seat, the stirrups not mates. Fifty dollars will be given to whoever returns it to
T. G.
December 19, 1780.
WANTED,
I N a Gentleman's family in the neighbourhood of Mor- ristown, an active discreet woman, to take the care of children, to sew, iron, &c. Such a person, well recom- mended, may hear of a place and good encouragement, by applying to the Printer hereof.
December 8, 1780.
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
In the City of NEW-YORK,
A LOT of GROUND, situated near White-Hall. Any person having such [a] lot to dispose of, may hear of a purchaser by applying to the Printer of this paper.
December 7, 1780.
TO BE SOLD,
A LIKELY young MARE, three years old last spring, fit for the saddle or gear. Inquire of the Printer. -The New-Jersey Journal, December 27, 1780. Vol. II. Numb. XCVII.
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Two Thousand Dollars Reward. RAN AWAY,
On Sunday last from the subscriber, in Mendham town- ship, Morris county.
A NEGRO MAN named JOE, about 30 years of age,. five feet eight inches high, one leg a little shorter than the other, part of one of his great toes cut off, lost some foreteeth, and his back is much scarrified and in lumps by whipping .- Also a handsome NEGRO WENCH, v8 years of age, with her Child about six weeks old, which from some of its clothes being found, she is supposed to have killed. The Negroes went off with one Slight, a soldier belonging to the 2d Pennsylvania regiment, and they stole, and took with them, a variety of clothes, and two horses, the one a bay, four years old, the other a grey, seven years old, and have switch tails. The soldier stole a written discharge, in the name of William Nelson, whom he will probably personate. Whoever takes up the said Negroes and horses, so that the owner may get them again, shall have the above reward, or Twelve Hundred dollars for the Negroes only, and Eight Hundred for the horses, or in pro- portion for any or either of them, and reasonable charges, paid by
EBENEZER BLACKLY, jun. Dec. 22, 1780. -N. J. Gazette, Vol. IV, No. 157, Dec. 27, 1780.
FISH-KILL, December 21.
An express passed through this town on Tuesday morn- ing from the eastward, who informs us that a number of vessels from New-York had appeared off New-Haven, said to have on board four thousand troops under the direction of Benedict Arnold, the traitor.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1780
We are informed, that another party of the enemy from New-York, said to be about three hundred, have come out as far as Bedford. Gen. Stark's brigade, and the West- ' chester militia have marched to oppose them.
TRENTON, DECEMBER 27.
Last week a brig bound from the West-Indies to New- York, was brought into Tom's-River. She had on board 150 hogsheads of excellent rum and spirit. Her water and provisions having fallen short on her passage, and mistaking the land for the coast of Long-Island, sent her boat ashore with four hands for a supply of those articles. Our militia getting information, secured the tars, and manning two boats, went off and brought in the vessel without opposition.
FOUR HUNDRED CONTINENTAL DOLLARS
REWARD.
S'
TOLEN out of the pasture of the subscriber in the night of the twenty-third of October last, a black horse, five years old, about fourteen hands high, trots and canters, shod before, roman nose, a switch tail, a long dock, some white hair in the flank, one hind foot white, branded I. II. on the near buttock. Any person delivering the said horse to me, in Upper-freehold, East-Jersey, shall have the above reward.
JOSEPH HOLMES.
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WANTED,
A MANAGER on a farm, a middle aged man, who has a thorough knowledge of farming in all its branches: any person who can be well recom- mended for his knowledge, industry and sobriety, may hear of good encouragement, by applying to the printer hereof.
N. B. None else need apply.
TO BE SOLD,
At publick vendue, on Saturday the 13th day of January next,
A HOUSE and LOT in the city of New-Brunswick, pleasantly situated in the main street, leading to the ferry; the house in tolerable repair, and con- venient for a shop or other business .-- Likewise a small lot of woodland, about a mile from the same, and would suit the purchaser of the house for firing .- The sale to begin at two o'clock in the afternoon, when the conditions will be made known by
SAMUEL H. SULLIVAN. Hillsborough, December 19, 1780.
TO BE SOLD,
F OUR NEGROES, two men and two women. En- quire of the printer.
December 26, 1780.
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1780
TO BE SOLD,
By public vendue, on the first day of January next, at Monmouth courthouse,
T HE sloop Catherine, schooler John, and sloop Susan- nah, together with their tackle, apparel, and furni- ture, as they now lay at Middletown-Point :- And on Wednesday the third of January will be sold at Tom's River, the brig Dove, with her tackle, apparel, and one hundred and forty puncheons of rum, being her cargo.
By order of the Judge, J. BURROWES, MARSHALL.
N. B. The cash to be paid on delivery of the goods. December 24, 1780.
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
From Pluckemin, on the first instant,
A Brown MARE, with black tail and mane, 14 hands high, about 7 years old, a little lame in her near hind leg. Whoever will deliver said mare to John Nevin, at New-Shannick, or to the subscriber in Pluck- emin, shall have a reasonable reward and charges paid. WILLIAM M'COWEN.
December 19, 1780.
A MULATTO SLAVE,
T O be sold, or exchanged for a negro woman, girl, or boy ; he is about thirty years of age, strong, healthy, and active-is a complete farmer, a good second hand in a smith's shop, can tend a saw or grist-mill, un- derstands taking care of horses, and driving a carriage .- Enquire of the printer.
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WANTED, A few bushels of IIEMP-SEED;
W TARRANTED good, and of the last season's growth. Enquire of Stacy Potts in Trenton. December 26, 1780. --- N. J. Gazette. Vol. IV. No. 157. Dec. 27, 1780.
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