USA > New Jersey > Documents relating to the revolutionary history of the state of New Jersey, Vol. V > Part 39
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TO BE SOLD, At private Sale,
THE HOUSE in which the subscriber now lives, and the store-house adjoining, which, being situate near Trenton bridge, in the street leading both to the Upper-Ferry below the Falls and the Landing, is an excellent stand for a store, for which purpose it hath been occu- pied for some years past .-- There are on the premises a convenient stable, chair-house and shed, all in good repair, and a well of good water at the door. Possession may be had about the first of May next. An indisputable title will be given. For terms apply to the subscriber.
PHILIP FISTER.
Trenton, March 4, 1782.
VENDUE.
ON Monday the 11th instant, at eleven o'clock in the morning pre- cisely, will commence the sale of the personal estate of the late William Harcourt, in Trenton township, consisting of grain, flax, wool, horses, milch and other cows, young cattle, hogs and sheep, a waggon, sleigh, ploughs, and other farming utensils, house and kitchen furniture, &c.
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396
NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. [1782
Whoever are indebted to the above estate are requested immediately to settle the same, and they who have any demands, are desired to bring in their accounts properly authenticated, that they may be adjusted by
DAVID COWELL Execu- CHARLES AXFORD, jun. tors.
N. B. An able-bodied negro man to be sold. Enquire of the executors.
March 1, 1782.
FOR SALE,
In the township of Hopewell, and county of Hunterdon, on Tuesday the nineteenth day of this instant, to begin at ten o'clock in the morning ;
THE personal estate of the late Mr. Wilson Hunt, consisting of a full-blooded stone horse called Washington, he is a dark brown, fifteen hands and one inch high, well proportioned, moves remarkably well, and rising nine years old. A full-blooded mare, six years old; one full blooded colt, and two full-blooded fillies ; half-blooded mares and colts, and working horses, horned cattle, sheep, hogs, wheat, and oats in stack, green grain in the ground, hay, one covered light waggon, two farm ditto, one cart, ploughs, harrow, &c.
ABRAHAM HIUNT, - Executors.
JOHN P. HUNT,
PETER GORDON, -
Hopewell, March 4, 1782.
TO BE SOLD, At private Sale,
A PLANTATION containing two hundred and four acres of good land, well watered and timbered, plenty of good meadow, and about two hundred apple trees, lying on the main road from Trenton to Durham, adjoining Frederick Jordan's mills, and is well situated for any kind of publiek business. For terms apply to Daniel Pursel, in Alexandria township, Hunterdon county.
TO BE SOLD,
A Negro woman about twenty years of age. She is fit for town or country work, has had the small-pox, is good tempered, and is sold for no fault whatever. For further particulars enquire of the subscriber, living at Mount-Pleasant, near Mount-Holly.
JOHN LEE.
March 5, 1782. WANTED,
A Sober lad about twelve or fifteen years of age, who can read, write and cypher, to attend a store. For further particulars enquire of the printer.
To be Sold, a lot of land within a quarter of a mile of Trenton, containing six acres and an half, and a good bearing orchard. En- quire as above.
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NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1782]
From the New Jersey Gazette, Vol. V., No. 220, March 13, 1782.
CHIATHAM, March 6.
General Knox and Gouvernieur Morris, Esq. on the part of the United States; and General O'Harra and Col. Abercrombie, on the part of the British, are to meet the 15th instant at Elizabeth-Town, for adjusting accounts relative to the prisoners.
The 26th ult. a poll was opened at Newark for electing a member to serve in the General Assembly in the room of Jacob Brookfield, Esq. deceased, when Daniel Marsh, Esq. was declared duly elected.
TRENTON, March 6.
We hear that the Sandwich packet arrived at New-York from Eng- land a few days ago; and that a fleet is also arrived at the Hook, but no particulars are yet come to hand.
We hear that a party of refugees, to the amount of upwards an hundred, under the command of one Ryerson, made an incursion last week in the county of Monmouth, as far as Colt's-Neck .- We have not yet learnt what mischief was done, but if we conjecture from their former conduct, they have probably, with their usual heroism, surprised some of the inhabitants in their beds, and what is more probable, that they have, with singular bravery and address, made sundry sorties upon the sheep and calves, making great numbers of them prisoners .- This, no doubt, will be ushered forth in the Royal Gazette as a most glorious achievement, reflecting the highest honour upon British arms.
Hunterdon, March 1, 1782.
Mr. Collins,
You are at liberty to publish the following remarkable cure, for the bone- fit of the publick.
Having been much afflicted with the piles for several years, and trying everything I could hear of, to no effect, was violently, attacked by that disorder on a journey, and anxious to get home rode two days in great pain. On my arrival there, was advised to make use of an extraordinary ointment advertised in your Gazette in November last, which had made several extraordinary cures in my neighbourhood of burns and scalds, and seald heads, &c. which I applied in the manner directed in these cures, that is, by anointing the tender part, and bathing it well in over a gentle heat of coals, which gave immediate case; and, by applying the same four times a day, was in five days entirely well.' Any person inclining to try the same, may be supplied with this ointment at Thomas Bullman's in Pennington ; and at Sarah and Mary Barns's, in Trenton. Your giving this a place in your paper, will much oblige your constant reader, and humble servant,
PLAIN TRUTHI.
A few handsome Diaper and Damask TABLE CLOTHIS May be had at the Printing-Office .- Also Candles by the Pound.
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398
NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION.
[1782
RUN AWAY a Negro man named Jack, about thirty-five years old, straight and well limbed, and about five feet ten inches high, very white even teeth, has holes in his ears, understands the coopers trade, and can talk French ; had on a striped woollen shirt, a cloth-coloured jacket and waistcoat much worn and patched, a pair of buckskin breeches almost new and stained in the seat by riding bareback, grey stockings and shoes newly soaled; took with him a homespun coat, buttons covered with the same, and lined with blue, a jacket and breeches of homespun dimity, a white linen shirt and pair of new shoes. Whoever apprehends the said Negro, and delivers him to the subscriber, or secures him in any gaol, so that he may be had again, shall be paid Three Pounds and reasonable charges by
JAMES PARKER.
Pitts-Town, Hunterdon county, March 9, 1782.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber and Elenor his wife, has lived separate for some time past, and that he hath allowed her a separate maintenance for several years past, and that he shall pay ho debts which she hath, or may contract.
Sussex county, March 2, 1782.
YOST MILLER.
ROBERT SINGER,
Hlas for sale, at his store in Trenton ;
Sugar, tea, coffee, pepper, and ginger, calicoes, chintzes, broad cloths, moreens, red flannel, linens, Russia sheeting and duck, buckles and knives, mohair, silk and buttons, nutmegs, mode, persian, lawn and cambrick, gauze handkerchiefs, silk and linen handkerchiefs, earthen- ware &c. &c.
Also to be sold, a likely negro wench, eighteen years of age, has had the small-pox, a horse and riding chair, a new cart and gears complete, a riding saddle, and a large open stove.
TO BE SOLD.
A PLANTATION in Middlesex county Cranberry Town, adjoining lands of Adam Newall and others, now in tenure of Ann Carson and John Condon, containing 54 and one quarter acres of land. Posses- sion may be had the first day of April next. The subscriber has also for sale an assortment of medicines, consisting of mercurial and antimonial preparations, gums of different sorts, chymical oils, and a number of other articles; tho' the quantities are small, the variety would make a great addition to a medical shop. They are of known good quality, and well chosen to suit a practitioner of physick and surgery. Likewise complete cases of amputating and pocket instru- ments, disecting scalpels, male and female catheters trocars, &c. Also a good phaeton and harness. The above articles will be sold for cash only, great allowance will be made to the person who will purchase the whole.
NOAH HART.
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NEWSPAPER EXTRACTS.
1782 ]
All persons who are anywise indebted to the estate of the Reverend Charles M'Knight, deceased, of Monmouth country, are earnestly re- quested to make immediate payment; those who have any demands against said estate are desired to bring their accounts properly au- thenticated, that they may be more expeditiously settled and dis- charged by
NOAHI IIART, Administrator.
March 12, 1782.
TO BE SOLD,
THE plantation whereon Thomas Silverthorn now lives, in Sussex county, containing 213 acres, 150 whereof are meadow land-for which cash or good merchantable bar-iron will be taken in payment. For terms apply to the printer.
N. B. If it is not sold by the first of April, it will then be let, and possession given immediately.
From the New Jersey Gasette, Vol. V., No. 221, March 20, 1782.
TRENTON, March 20.
The St. James, Captain Truxen, is arrived at Philadelphia from Orient, with a cargo of dry-goods, valued at 80,000 1. sterl. first cost.
On the 10th of November last, three line of battle ships arrived at Madrid from the 'Havanna, with 12,000,000 dollars on board, being the treasure of the king -- and on the 19th a fleet of 90 sail of mer- chant ships, from Domingo and the Havanna also arrived, with 10,000,000 dollars belonging to the merchants.
TO BE SOLD, Four Years old this Spring,
A Stallion, got by Lofty, his dam by Bullyrock, his grand-dam by Spark, his great grand-dam by Dawson; he is fifteen hands and three inches high, and fully proportionable, jet black, with a white star. Apply to the subscriber in Maidenhead, nine miles from Tren- ton, and three and a half from Princeton.
DANIEL AGNEW.
ONE HALF-JOE REWARD,
STRAYED or stolen from the subscriber living in Mendham, Morris county, on the eighth of November last, a light brown horse between 13 and 14 hands high, well set, trots, paces and canters, has a large blaze in his forehead which tapers over one nostril, black list along his back, and is branded with the letters I C on the near shoulder, but hardly to be seen : Whoever takes up said horse and secures
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION.
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him, so that the owner may have him again, shall have the abore reward, and all reasonable charges paid by
JOHN CHIPS.
N. B. Said horse strayed away in Sussex county, and is six years old.
Monmouth county, ss.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE,
THAT the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and general gaol delivery will sit again at Freehold, in the county of Monmouth, on Tuesday the sixteenth day of April next. All persons concerned are desired to govern themselves accordingly.
March 18, 1782.
JOIIN BURROWES, Sheriff.
Epsom, Glauber, Nitre and Rochelle SALTS, To Be Sold by JAMES VANUXEM,
In Second-street, a few doors above Arch-street Philadelphia ; Who has for Sale,
MAGNESIA, tarter crud. crocus metalorum ; Burgundy pitch, and other medical articles, either by the quantity or by the pound. Phials, galley pots, cyprus sieves, glass funnels, and other kinds of glass ware ; and as usual,
Coffee, Loaf and other Sugars, Cocoa, Teas, Spirits, And every other article in the Wet Goods way, either by Wholesale or Retail. N. B. A quantity of Sulphur.
BLANK account books, writing paper, quills, pocket inkstands, and inkpowder, to be sold by the Printer hereof.
From the New Jersey Gazette, Vol. V., No. 222, March 27, 1782.
TRENTON, March 27.
Extract of a letter from Monmouth, March 25.
"I am sorry to inform you our guard at Toms river were cut off yesterday morning by about 100 refugees under command of one Davenport. On the alarm Capt. Huddy repaired to the block-house, in which some of the inhabitants joined him, and others remained outside : the house was defended till the ammunition was expended, when it surrendered. Major Cook, who was out of the house fell ; five others were killed and two wounded .--- Capt. Huddy, Daniel Ran-
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1782]
dolph, Esq. and several more, are carried off prisoners. Davenport was wounded, supposed since dead, and one negro was killed. The enemy then burnt the village, except the houses of Aaron Buck and Mrs. Studson, after which they went off immediately. The unfortu- nate inhabitants have not saved more than two horses would draw."
Since our last His Excellency Gen. Washington, and suite, passed through this town, on his way to the eastward.
TO BE SOLD,
The farm where Jacob Sercoss not lives, in Amwell, Hunterdon county, adjoining Howell's ferry, bounded on the ricer Delaware, con- taining 300 acres, of which 40 are low land, with a good stone house, frame barn, de. An orchard of good fruit, a sufficient quantity of woodland and meadow, near a good mill, and in a good neighbourhood; the purchaser paying one third part, may have a reasonable time for the remainder, giving security. Any person inclined to purchase may apply to John Mitchell, merchant in Philadelphia, or to Randle Mitch- ell, at Bothill, Nottingham. Burlington county, who will treat for the same.
Middlesex county.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri facias to me directed, issuing out of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas of said county, at the suit of William Neilson, against the goods and chattels, lands and tene- ments, of Jacob Titsworth, deceased, in the hands of Reune Runyon and John Gillman, Administrators: I have levied on and taken the equal half or moiety of a gristmill, sawmill, dwelling-house, &c. and about fifty acres of land, situate and lying at Quibble-Town, in Piscat- away ; also the whole of a lot containing about forty acres, joining the mill lot ; also the whole of a lot of about sixty acres, whereon there is a good dwelling-house, barn, store-house, and other improve- ments, now in the possession of David Manning, and joining the lands of Jeremiah Dunn, in Piscataway; all which I shall sell at publick vendue at Martin's tavern in Quibble-Town on Tuesday the 14th day of May next, between the hours of 12 and 5 in the afternoon. JOHN CONWAY, Sheriff.
New-Brunswick, March 11, 1782.
Raritan Landing, 25th March, 1782. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
State of New-Jersey.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a court will be held on Thursday the 11th of April next, at the house of Ishmael Shippey, at Raritan Landing, then and there to try the truth of the facts alledged in the bill of Capt. Adam Hyler, against the sloop Susannah and sloop Catherine and Jane, burthen about thirty tons, together with their tackle and apparel, taken near Prince's-Bay ; To the true intent,
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION. |1782
that if any person or persons claiming the same, may shew cause, if any they have, why the said vessels, their tackle, apparel and cargoes, should not be condemned to the captors according to the prayer of the said bill. By order of the Court.
ROBT. HUDE, JNO. BRAY Agents.
TO BE SOLD,
BY the subscriber, on Friday the fifth of April, for ready money, a quantity of good snuff, above two years old, an assortment of Phila- delphia earthen ware, an eight-day clock, three milch cows, sundry books on various subjects, with some house-hold furniture; the ven- due to begin at ten o'clock in the forenoon, when attendance will be given, by
THOMAS MOODY.
Stoney-Brook, March 22, 1782.
TO BE SOLD,
At publiek vendue, on Thursday the 11th day of April next at one o'clock, at the house of the widow West, at Colts-Neck,
A VALUABLE plantation, lying in Shrewsbury, containing one hundred and sixty acres, together with four acres of salt meadow lying on Raccoon-Island, about four miles from said farm: On the premises is a good dwelling-house, two stories high, with five rooms and three fire places, the whole well watered, and pleasantly situated, about one mile and a half from Edentown, two miles from the sea, on the road to Deal, bounded at the head of Shrewsbury river, called South Branch, late the property of Joseph Dennis, deceased, and now in the tenure of Nathan Maxson; it contains thirty acres of good thrifty woodland, a sufficient quantity of meadow, a good barn covered with cedar, a good bearing orchard. An indisputable title will be given, two thirds of the purchase money to be paid at ex- ecuting the deed, the other third in four years, with interest. Attend- ance will be given at the day of sale, by
CORNELIUS COOPER.
A FEW common and pocket Almanacks, for the current year, may be had of the Printer.
TO BE SOLD,
A LIKELY Negro Wench, about twenty-two years of age, with a male child, they have had the small pox; she can do all kinds of house work, sold for no fault only for want of employment. Any person inclining to purchase, and having a light family waggon to dispose of, will be received in part pay. Inquire of
CORNELIUS COOPER
March 18, 1782.
At Spotswood.
[ Horse Light Foot-Woodbridge-James Fitz Randolph. ]
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1782]
New-Jersey, Middlesex county.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons who are in possession of land, situate in the county of Middlesex aforesaid, the property of the subjects of the King of Great-Britain, that they apply to the sub- weriber on or before the 6th day of April next, and take leases for the same, on such terms as shall be agreed on, otherwise they may depend on being prosecuted as the law directs, and the land leased to other persons.
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DAVID OLDEN, Agent.
March 21, 1782.
N. B. The aforesaid Agent proposes to attend at Cranberry on Monday the 1st of April next, at New-Brunswick on Tuesday 2d and Wednesday 3d, and at Spotswood Monday the 8th, for the purposes aforesaid.
March 20, 1782.
TO BE SOLD,
At publick vendue, on the premises, by the subscriber, on the 15th day of April next,
A VALUABLE plantation, the late dwelling place of Timothy Smith, of Upper Makefield in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, deceased, containing upwards of 200 acres of land, situate about three miles distant from Newtown courthouse, on the publick road leading from Wrightstown meeting house to Yardley's ferry. Said plantation is well supplied with good timber, and meadow sufficient to keep a considerable stock, and will admit of improvement by the help of water; the arable land level, and proper for manure, distant from several limekilns about eight or nine miles, on an easy road for carting; it is well accommodated with fruit trees, and the apple orchard remarkable for bearing. There are erected on the premises a good stone house and kitchen, frame barn and other out buildings, and a spring of good water near the door. Any person inclining to view the place before the day of sale may apply to Joseph Smith, living on the premises, and the terms will be made known on said day.
The subscriber likewise requests all those who have open accounts standing against the said Timothy Smith deceased, to produce them, that they may be settled ; and those who are indebted on the vendue sales, or on the book accounts of the said deceased, are desired to make speedy payment, that the surviving executor may be enabled to make a final settlement of the administration.
TIMOTHY SMITH, Executor.
On the said day and place will likewise be exposed to publick sale, a breeding mare, and several young creatures, milch cows and sundry other articles.
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404
NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION.
TO BE SOLD
At publick vendue, on Monday the 15th of April next, at Bowhill farm, in Nottingham township, Burlington county, two miles from Trenton,
A Considerable number of mares and colts, half and 3-4th bloods, from imported horses, in good order, fit for breeders or work; they are sold on account of the owner's having more stock than is con- venient. The sale will begin at X o'clock, in the forenoon of said day ; a reasonable credit will be given, the purchasers giving bond and security if required.
RANDLE MITCHELL.
[ Horse Young Figure-Amwell-Samuel Holcombe.]
State of New-Jersey March 20, 1782. TO BE SOLD, By publick vendue,
ON Monday the 29th of April next, at the house of Samuel Forman, inn-keeper in Upper-Freehold, the following tracts of land and saw. mill, the estate of James Randolph, late of Monmouth county, de. ceased, viz. One plantation at Musqueto Cove, on Toms River, con- taining four hundred acres or thereabouts, the greatest part thereof is excellent salt meadow, with a convenient fishing place, salt works, one good frame dwelling-house &c. &c. One sawmill on Davenport, near Toms River, goes with two saws together, with a sufficient quan. tity of pine land and cedar swamp, belonging thereto, as will more fully be made known on the day of sale, &c. Two fifths of a new saw-mill, together with four-fifths, the pine land thereunto belonging, near James Randolph's late dwelling, in partnership between him and Tobias Hendrickson. Likewise eighteen or twenty lots of cedar swamp, on different branches, viz. On Davenport, Wrangle Brook, Morricone, Union, Luker's Branch, &e. &c. Any person inclining to purchase may be better informed by applying to Tobias Hendrick- son, near the late dwelling of James Randolph, in New-Jersey, or to Benjamin Randolph in Philadelphia. The sale of the aforesaid estate will begin at ten o'clock in the morning of the aforesaid day if the weather be fair, if not on the first fair day following. Attendance will be given at the time and place by
BENJAMIN RANDOLPH and Exe- TOBIAS HENDRICKSON, 1
cutors.
N. B. All persons who have any demands against the estate, are requested to bring in their accounts properly attested, to one of the above Executors as soon as may be convenient, that they may be ad- justed and paid, likewise all those who owe monies to the estate, are requested to pay the same between this and the first day of October next, as after that day the accounts, &c. will be left with an attorney to collect the same &c.
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FOR SALE,
At publick vendue, on Friday the 5th of April next,
THE plantation whereon the subscriber now lives, in the eastern precinct of Somerset county, and state of New-Jersey, well situated m a pleasant, healthy part of the country, consisting of 170 acres, pear 120 of which is good plough land, the remainder meadow and woodland ; about 15 acres of the meadow are now under the best timothy, clover and blue grass, and 5 acres more very convenient to the barn, sowed with English grass-seed last fall, and a quantity more may be made at a small expence; the upland is divided into five fields, through the centre of which runs a constant stream of water, supplied by a never failing spring. The house is a large well built frame with four rooms on the floor, well finished; there are also a large barn, stables and waggonhouse. It lies seven miles of Bruns- wick, four of Bound-Brook, and Middle-Brook, and about one and a half from Somerset town, very convenient to meeting, mill and mar- ket. Part of the purchase money may remain in the purchaser's hands, by giving good security ; a sufficient title will be given. The sale will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the conditions will be made known by ANDREW BROWN.
March 21, 1782.
A GOOD house and lot of land, containing about 7 acres, with tan- vats thereon, and a good currying shop, bark house, bark wheel and house, in Allentown, will be rented for a term of years. Any person wanting may call and see the premises, and then apply for terms to KEN HANKINSON.
March 18, 1782.
From the New Jersey Gazette, Vol. V., No. 223, April 3, 1782.
TO BE SOLD, At publick vendue,
TIIE farm whereon the subscriber now lives, at Raritan, on Monday the 22d of April, at 10 o'clock, on the premises, it will be divided into 3 small farms of about 120 acres each; they will have a large pro- portion of woodland and meadow, and a brook running through each of them that never fails in the dryest season; and, on one of them, a snug dwelling house, a young orchard, a good well of water, and a brook running within a few yards of the door. The terms will be made known at the time of sale, by
N. B. The title is indisputable. March 28, 1782.
THOMAS FARMER.
| Horse Young Irish Grey -- Hopewell -- Jonathan Muirheid. ]
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NEW JERSEY IN THE REVOLUTION.
1.1782
TO BE SOLD,
At publick vendue, on Saturday the 6th instant, April, at the dwell- inghouse of the subscriber, at the corner of Queen-street, near Captain John Yard's tavern in Trenton ;
A NUMBER of horses, breeding mares, mares with colts, cows, young cattle, a good waggon, with gears complete, and sundry articles two tedious to mention. The vendue to begin precisely at ten o'clock on said day.
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