USA > New Jersey > Extracts from American newspapers relating to New Jersey > Part 26
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m., 1st. - Conover; 2d, Nancy Cross, dau. of the Rev. Mr. Cross. He lived in Passaic Valley, on a farm of 500 acres, derived from his father. He d. May -, 1787. Three of his sons went to Kentucky.
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hending of whom there is Ten Dollars offered, in the New York Gazette, of October the 3Ist last past.
Per SAMUEL SMITH, Esq; -The New York Gazette and Weekly Mercury, No. 899, January 16, 1769.
New-York, January 16. We hear from Little Egg- Harbour, that in the Time of the late Snow Storm a little before Christmas, three young Swamp-men, who lived in one Cabin, two of them Brothers, named Smith, carried a Bag of Corn each to a Mill, about 8 Miles from their Residence, and while their Grists were grinding, they went to a Tavern at a small Distance from the Mill, where having drank pretty freely, they returned to the Mill, in the Evening took their Baggs on their Backs, and went off with Design to go home: The next Morning, one was found dead in the Snow, and his Bag nigh him, with an Appearance as if he had struggled to get his Bag from the Ground. Some Distance another was found in the Snow, with some Signs of Life; he was taken to a House, and Means used for his Recovery, but to no Purpose: The other had made a shift to get to an old Cabin, and had tried to make a up a Sort of a Bed with Leaves, but the Cold overcome him, so that he was froze to Death also .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1359, January 16, 1769.
RUN away the 2d instant, (January, 1769,) from Evant Van Zile, of Second River, Bergen County, New- Jersey, an Irish servant lad, named Robert Campbel, about 18 years of age, and 5 feet high, slim bodied, fair complexion, pale face, one of his feet a little crooked, oc- casioned by a bruise, has a scal'd head, is very fluent of speech, has much of the Irish accent, and can speak Eng- lish, Dutch, and High Dutch: He had on among other
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things, a dark grey bearskin half surtout coat, a pair of black plush breeches, and a blue and white worsted cap.
Whoever brings the said runaway to his master, will be paid two dollars reward, if taken up within, or three dol- lars, if taken up out of the said province, besides all rea- sonable charges. Supposed to be gone towards Millstone.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the plantation belonging to George Hicks, absconded, lying opposite to Middletown Point, in East New-Jersey, will be exposed to sale by way of public vendue, at the house of Jarrett Wall, at Mount- pleasant, on Wednesday the first day of March next. The said plantation contains about 120 acres of land, whereon is a dwelling-house, barn, a very good bearing orchard, some very good salt meadow, and not much of the land cleared. The vendue to begin at one o'clock said day; where the conditions of sale will be published. January the 16th, 1769.
By us JARRETT WALL, and
JOHN BURROWES - Auditors. LEWIS FORMAN S
-The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1359, January 19, 1769.
A LIST of LETTERS remaining in the Post-Office, Phil- adelphia
B. Mrs. Biggs, Mountholly
D. Jonathan Davis, Salem County.
F Mary Fitch, Mountholly
J. Richard Jones, near Woodbury.
M. Samuel Morgan, Pilesgrove.
T. Capt. Jacob Thede, John Thompson, Joshua Tag- gart, Pilesgrove.
W. Stephen Wilson, Cumberland County.
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To Be SOLD or LETT,
By the Subscriber, living in Philadelphia, near the Drawbridge,
A VALUABLE PLANTATION in West Jersey, on Salem- creek, and is Part on Delaware bay, the lowest Part of Penn's Neck, in Salem County, and commands a fine Pros- pect of the Shipping going to and from Sea; it is very convenient for Philadelphia Market, as Flats and Shallops are almost every Day going by the Premises, where there is an exceeding good Landing, and Shallops often take in their Loading there; the Distance by Land from Philadel- phia is about 36 Miles, and about 50 by Water; there is a good Seine Fishery for Rock and Perch, which with a little Industry may be made worth Thirty Pounds a Sea- son, and the Creek affords great Diversion for angling the whole Summer, within Sight of the House. The whole Tract contains 520 Acres and a Half, which is divided into two Plantations, one of 434 Acres and a Half, the other 86 Acres, whereon there is a good framed House, consisting of two Rooms, with a Fire-place in each, a Well of good Water at the Door, and a young thriving Orchard, of grafted Fruit. On the 434 acres there is a good frame house, with 4 rooms on the lower floor, and good cellars under the whole; a good kitchen and lodging rooms over it; and at a small distance there is a neat good dairy house, a well of exceeding good water, a large barn and stables, in good repair. There are about 100 acres of cleared land, fit for raising any kind of grain, and allowed, by competent judges, to be the best land in that part of the Jerseys. There are about 40 acres of drained meadow, which require but a short bank; about 200 acres of ex- ceeding good high marsh, firm enough to bear a loaded team over any part of it; and near the middle of said marsh there is an island which stands high, of about 4
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acres, with stately oak and hickory trees on it, and affords a fine shelter for cattle. There is a creek that leads to it, navigable for a small boat. The remainder 180 acres, is fine timber land, consisting of very large poplar, white oak and hickory, with plenty of rail timber. There is a fine apple orchard, and a great number of peach trees that never fail bearing, in great plenty; the whoil soil naturally produces great store of white clover. If any person in- clines to purchase the abovementioned premises, they may enter on them the 25th of March, and the conditions of sale known, by applying to
THOMAS CASH.
N. B. If the above place is not sold by the Ist of March, it will then be lett on good terms, to any person who will engage to improve it, as may be agreed on by the parties.
Newtown Township, Gloucester County, Jan. 16, 1769.
WHEREAS JUDY, the wife of JOHN ROBINSON, has eloped from her said husband, without any cause, and run him in debt; this serves to forbid all persons from trusting her on his account,-as he will pay no debts of her contract- ing from the date hereof.
JOHN ROBINSON
Burlington, January 9, 1769.
WAS committed to the goal of the county of Burling- ton on the 5th day of this instant January, a certain man supposed to be a runaway, a Cooper by trade, about 29 or 30 years of age, says he was born in the county of Derry, in Ireland, and came to this country with Captain Corwell, 7 years ago, he goes by the name of JOSEPH BENNIN alias BENNETT, very much pockmarked, with short black hair; has on an old brown nap jacket, with a blue under ditto, black velvet breeches, and black stock- ings, and check shirt. His master, if any he has, is hereby
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desired to come, pay charges, and take him away, in five weeks from the date hereof otherwise he will be sold for the same, by me
EPHRAIM PHILIPS, Goaler. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2091, January 19, 1769.
TO BE LETT,
For a TERM of TEN YEARS.
A PLANTATION on Woodbury Creek, in Deptford- township, county of Gloucester, and West New-Jersey, without any expence of banks, and between seventy and eighty acres of excellent meadow, that will produce from two to four ton of English hay per acre at one crop, with about sixty acres of plow land, an orchard of about two hundred bearing trees, a good dwelling house, barn and out-houses, nine miles from William Cooper's ferry, and two miles from Ladd's Cove, and thence five miles by water to Philadelphia; it being pleasantly situated about a mile from Delaware river, and will suit well for carry- ing on a dairy or grazing, or both : may be entered upon the twenty fifth of March next. For farther particulars enquire of the subscriber, living on the premises.
ABRAHAM CHATTIN.
-The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1363, January 19, 1769.
ABSCONDED from his bail on the Ist inst. January, one Matthew Johnson, of a fair complexion, has dark brown hair, about 5 feet 10 or II inches high, is much given to drink, and stoops a little in his walk: Had on a pair of old leather breeches, old blue duffil trowsers, patched with a piece of striped flannel from the waistband to the knee- band, old green under jacket, light coloured cloth coat,
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and half-worn beaver hat. He was bred in Bucks county squeaks a little in his speech, is about 26 years of age, and has little or no beard. Whoever takes up and secures said Matthew Johnson, so that he may be brought to justice, shall receive Six Dollars reward, and all reasonable char- ges, paid by WILLIAM SOWDER, in Gloucester county, near Raccoon creek .- Postscript to the Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 106, for January 23, 1769.
This Day is published, (Price Six Pence) and to be sold by the Printer hereof, LIBERTY A POEM
Lately found in a Bundle of Papers, said to be written by A HERMIT IN NEW-JERSEY. -The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 107, January 23- 30, 1769.
To be LETT, in the Broadway, opposite the Bowling- Green, a convenient House. . . Any Person inclin- able to rent the same, may enquire of Joshua Mullock, nearly opposite Mr. David Clerkson's, in the Broadway Who has for Sale, Shrewsbury Butter, in Firkins.
RUN-away, in New-York, from the Subscriber, living at Middletown-Point, in East New-Jersey, last November, a Negro Man named JIM, speaks both English and Dutch, about 30 Years old, a slim Fellow, and much pitted with the Small Pox: Had on when he went away, an old red Watch Coat and Tow Trowsers. Whoever takes up and secures the said Negro Fellow, so that he may be had again, shall receive Thirty Shillings Reward, and all rea- sonable Charges from
WILLIAM HYER
-The New York Gazette and Weekly Mercury, No. 900, January 23, 1769.
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Secretary's Office, New-Jersey.
SEVERAL Probates, Administrations, and Deeds, have for some Years past remained in the Officer of Burlington and Amboy uncalled for, to the great Prejudice of the Officer : The Persons concerned are desired to call upon Ravaude Kearney, Esq; at Perth-Amboy, and Mr. Joseph Read, at Burlington, and take the same away, and thereby prevent the necessity of publishing a particular List.
AT ETNA Furnace, Burlington County, which will be- gin to be in Blast the Middle of April, are wanted, a good Keeper, two Master-Colliers, Moulders and Stock-takers : Those who apply in Season, and come well recommended, will be encouraged. The Wood should be running in Feb- ruary, or beginning of March .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1360, January 23, 1769.
RUN away on the 23d of this instant January, from the subscriber, living in the county of Burlington, and prov- ince of New-Jersey, a Welsh servant man, named JOHN JENKINS, about 26 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches high, a fresh looking man, with black straight hair; had on, when he went away, a thick kersey jacket, old leather breeches, a little coarse felt hat, bound round the brim, two ozen- brigs shirts, and took with him, a little ozenbrigs bag, with one jacket of the sort abovementioned, one pair of stock- ings, and one ozenbrigs shirt in the bag. Whoever takes up and secures said servant in any of his Majesty's goals, or brings him to his master, shall have Three Pounds re- ward, and all reasonable charges, paid by
ISAAC HAINS.
N. B. All masters of vessels, and others, are forbid to harbour or conceal said servant, or they may expect to be prosecuted as the law directs .- The Pennsylvania Gasette, No. 2092, January 26, 1769.
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Sussex County, Oxford Township, January 24, 1769.
RUN away from his bail, on or about the Ist day of De- cember last, a man that went by the name of SAMUEL THATCHER, but it is supposed that he has changed his name, and may now go by some other; he is about 5 feet 9 inches high, wears his hair tied, though somewhat short, and of a sandy colour; he is a carpenter by trade, and is a talkative fellow, and often talks of an estate he has at New- ark, in East-New-Jersey, at which place he says his friends live. Whoever will secure him in any of his Majesty's gaols, so that the subscriber may get him again, shall re- ceive a reward of Thirty Shillings, to be paid by
ASHER CARTER.
-The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 108, January 30- Feb. 6, 1769.
Boston, January 19. With Captain Rowland came over the commissions for our new American judges of the Admiralty, viz. Hon. Jared Ingersoll, Esq; for New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. The Salaries of each £. 600 Sterling, per An- num, payable out of the Fines and Forfeitures in America.1 -The New York Gazette and Weekly Mercury, No. 901, January 30, 1769.
PHILADELPHIA, February 2.
We hear the King has been pleased to appoint RICHARD STOCKTON, Esq; of the Province of New-Jersey, Counsel - lor at Lare, to be one of his Majesty's Council for that Province.2
1 This was one of the most obnoxious measures imposed on the Col- onies by the mother country, and was largely influential in hastening the Revolution. The Admiralty Courts were administered by the Judges, without juries, and it was made directly to their interest to convict the accused, and so swell their emoluments. Their jurisdiction was extended to include the enforcement of the shipping, revenue and other laws, and so these Courts became most offensive instruments of oppression.
2 For a sketch of Richard Stockton, see N. J. Archives, X, 427.
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To be SOLD on CREDIT,
A GOOD PLANTATION, on Little Egg Harbour; one third of which is as good meadow as any on that shore; and part of the upland well dunged; has on it a new two story house, with a barn, &c. Is extremely well situated for fishing and fowling. Also about 25 acres of choice marsh on Oldman's creek, ready banked in. Any person who purchases either of the said tracts of land, may have Iool. cash (if wanted) to help improve and stock them, and considerable time will be allowed for payment, by giving good security, and paying interest. For further particulars, enquire of the subscriber in Market-street, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM SITZGREAVES
N. B. Said Sitzgreaves continues the VENDUE for the public sale of all sorts of goods &c. on Fridays and Sat- urdays, as usual; and his friends, and others, who please to favour him with their custom, may depend on his best endeavours to please them .- The Pennsylvania Gasette, No. 2093, February 2, 1769.
NEW-YORK, December 26.
On Saturday night about 12 o'clock arrived in a pilot- boat from Sandy-Hook, Eliphalet Neal, late master of the schooner Felicity, from Piscataway,1 bound to North Carolina, with rum, &c. Nath. Rand, mate, and super- cargo, Wm. Thresher and Paul Randell, foremast-men, who gave the following account - - - They left Piscataway the Ist instant, had bad weather and contrary winds, till they passed the Vineyard; on Monday the 16th had hard gales, which obliged them to lie too, most of the time till Thursday, when it grew moderate and almost calm. Fri- day afternoon made the Highland off the Neversinks,
1 New Hampshire.
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about 3 or 4 leagues distant; at 7 discovered a leak, which gained upon them 6 inches in less than ten minutes, though the pumps were going. They then got out the boat, and had only time to take a very few cloaths and a compass, before the vessel sunk to the water's edge; a large swell driving out to sea; they left the Vessel, at about 1I got ashore near Sandy-Hook, sent out a pilot boat to search for the vessel, but found only the binnacle, a caboose, and sugar-box, so that probably the vessel had sunk .- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1365, February 2, 1769.
New-York, February 6. Saturday the 28th ult. died at his House at New Barbados Neck in Bergen County, aged 89 Years, Warner Richards, Esq; he was born in the Island of Barbados, and was the last Survivor of a Num- ber of Gentlemen, who came from that Island, and pur- chased that Neck upwards of 60 Years ago. He was re- markable for a very vigorous and strong Constitution.
We hear from Newark, that late on Saturday Night last, the House of Moses Ogden, Esq; catch'd on Fire, and was entirely consumed, with all the Furniture therein; and it was with the greatest Difficulty the Family escaped. A Negro Boy unhappily perished in the Flames. 'Tis sup- posed that Mr. Ogden's Loss will amount to £. 1000.
To BE LET,
A Very genteel House, in Newark, in East New-Jersey, two Stories high, containing Eight Rooms with Fire- places, a spacious Garret, and a Cellar under the whole House, with a handsome Kitchen, and a new Barn. Also about 3 Acres of choice Land adjoining the same. The House is beautifully situated in the Front or Market- Square, leading to Pasaick River, and about 100 Yards Distance from the English Church. Inquire of Isaac Og
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den, Esq .; at Newark, or Philip Van Cortlandt, at Jam- aica on Long Island.
Middlesex County. } Pursuant to an Order of Stephen New-Jersey, S Skinner and Jonathan Frazee, Esqrs; two of the Judges of the said County Court of Middlesex, upon the Petition of David Burton, an insol- vent Debtor; Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of said Burton, to appear at the City of Perth-Amboy, on Tuesday the 28th Day of February next, at Twelve o'Clock, of said Day, to shew Cause, if any be, why an assignment of the said Debtor's Estate, should not be made to Daniel Griggs, or any other Person as the Judges should choose, and the said Debtor be discharged from his Debts and Confinement, pursuant to an Act of the Gov- ernor, Council, and General Assembly, passed at Perth- Amboy, in April 1768, for the Relief of Insolvent Debt- ors.
February 2d, 1769. DAVID BURTON
To BE SOLD,
At private Sale, and may be entered upon the First of April next.
Two valuable Plantations, one of them adjoining Princetown, in the Province of New-Jersey, containing about 270 Acres, 25 of which is Meadow of the best sort, about 35 Acres of Wood Land, the Remainder exceeding . good for any Kind of Grain or Pasture, and is well watered with many fine Springs, &c. There is on the Premises, a large two Story House, with three Rooms and an Entry on the first Floor, and five on the Second, all well finished, with a large Kitchen, a Milk-House, with a Spring in it, a Granary, a Barn, 40 Feet by 32; all which are built of Stone, and covered with Cedar, and are
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now in good Repair, with plenty of Orcharding of grafted Fruit, &c.
The other Plantation is near Kingston, and about 3 Miles from Princeton, and contains about 330 Acres, about 50 of which is good Meadow, and about 130 Acres of it Wood Land, the Remainder good for Grain or Pasture, and the whole well watered : There is on the Premises a good new Dwelling-House and Kitchen, a large Barn, Stable, &c. with plenty of Orcharding, and other Fruit Trees, &c. Any Person or Persons, inclining to purchase, may apply to the Subscribers, adjoining Princeton, who are Executors to the Estate of Samuel Horner, deceased; and have it in their Power to make an indisputable Title to the abovementioned Plantations. Reasonable Payments will be given without Interest : The Purchasers upon pay- ing a few Hundred Pounds down, may have several Years to pay the rest, allowing Interest after the Money becomes due.
JOSEPH HORNOR, ROBERT STOCKTON, Executors MARY HORNOR, Executrix.
Perth-Amboy, February 6, 1769.
By order of Stephen Skinner and Jonathan Frazee, Esqrs; judges of the inferior courts of common pleas for the county of Middlesex, in the province of New-Jersey : Notice is hereby given, to the creditor or Creditors of Thomas Auten, John Smith and Obadiah Ring, insolvent debtors, in the goal of the said county, to shew cause, (if any they have) before the said judges, at the house of Eli- jah Dunham, innholder in the city of Perth-Amboy, on Tuesday the twenty-eighth day of February, why an as- signment of the said debtors estates respectively, should not be made, and the said Thomas Anten, John Smith, and Obadiah Ring, discharged, pursuant to the direction of a
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late act of the Governor, Council, and General Assembly, entitled "An act for the relief of insolvent debtors."-The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1362, Febru- ary 6, 1769.
To BE SOLD, at public vendue, on Friday the 10th day of March next, all the real estate of Isaiah Younglove, in the township of Bridgewater, in Somerset county and province of New-Jersey, viz. one farm, whereon he now dwells, containing about 160 acres of land, whereon is a new comfortable dwelling house, with a good cellar and four fire places; a good barn and thriving young orchard of about 400 apple trees, a considerable quantity of the land, cleared and in good fence, pleasantly situated, on a public road, about one mile and a half from Bound Brook town; also 12 acres of meadow ground, near the above premises; as also another plantation of about 100 acres, whereon is a new framed house and other conve- niences, a young orchard and plenty of meadow, and also a small tract of about 18 acres, with a saw mill in good repair, situated in the midst of a great plenty of good tim- ber, &c. the terms of payment made very easy, and the purchaser may enter on the same by the first of May next, as he purposes to move out of this province, as soon as his concerns are settled, &c.
Said vendue to be held on the premises, and to begin at 12 o'clock of said day, where due attendance will be given.
ISAIAH YOUNGLOVE.
N. B. The title indisputable. Feb. 4th, 1769 .- The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1362, Feb- ruary 9, 1769.
Gloucester County, February 7, 1769.
Was committed to the Goal of this County, a certain Englishman (who calls himself Walter Maloney) on Sus-
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picion of being a Runaway, says he is a free Man, but he is thought to be the Man advertised in the Pennsylvania Gazette of October 18 last, by John Strawbridge, of Mary- land, by the Name of John Robinson, as he answers the Description of said Person; therefore his Master, if any he has, is desired to come, pay Charges, and take him away in three Weeks from this Date, or he will be sold out for his Charges, by
JOSIAH CHATTIN, Goaler. -The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2094, February 9, 1769.
On Tuesday last a Trenton shallop transporting from one wharf to another, was overset by the wind, and is not- withstanding all endeavours, froze in the ice, about a mile from this city. The people saved themselves in their boat.
GOOD COLLIERS and FORGE MEN, bringing recommen- dations, and a good KEEPER, will meet with encourage- ment at Etna Furnace and Tanton Forge, in Burlington county, sixteen miles from Philadelphia. The COLLIERS should be there by the Ioth of March .- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1366, February 9, 1769.
The Sale of WILLIAM IMLAY'S Estate, in Bordentown, is to be on Wednesday, the first of March next.
February 20, 1769.
To be sold by public sale, on the IIth day of March next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon (if not disposed of by pri- vate sale at any time before) at William Cooper's ferry, opposite the city of Philadelphia, in the county of Glou- cester, .
A Valuable PLANTATION and TRACT of LAND (late the estate of Samuel Bonnell, deceased) situate in the town-
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ship of Waterford, in the county of Gloucester, in the western division of the province of New-Jersey, contain- ing 130 acres and an half, or thereabouts, bounded by lands of John Shivers and Francis Bonnell, now in the tenure of Benjamin Archer, with a good frame dwelling- house and barn erected thereon, pleasantly situated on Cooper's creek, and within four miles of the city of Phil- adelphia, where garden truck may be raised in great plenty, and brought to Philadelphia market by water. There are about 17 acres of choice good meadow, part whereof is under good bank. The upland is good in kind; about 50 acres cleared, and the rest choice good wood land, and very well watered. Any person inclining to purchase, may be assured that the title is indisputable, and paying one half the purchase money in hand, may have twelve months credit for the other half, giving security and paying interest.
And on the 13th day of March next, at the London Coffee-House, at 6 o'clock in the evening, will be sold, by public vendue, a convenient brick messuage or tenement and lot of ground, situate on the bank of the river Dela- ware, between Sassafras and Vine streets, in the city of Philadelphia, now in the tenure of the widow White (being the late dwelling-house of the late Samuel Bon- nell, deceased) containing in breadth on Front-street and Water-street 15 feet, and in length or depth from Front- street to Water-street, under the quitrent, or proprietary thirds of One Shilling sterling per foot per annum; and also under the ground-rent of Forty-five Shillings ster- ling per annum. For further particulars inquire of us the subscribers, in Philadelphia, SARAH BONNELL, Executrix, THOMAS BONNELL, PETER THOMSON, Executors .- The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 1IO, February 13-20, 1769.
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