USA > New Jersey > Extracts from American newspapers relating to New Jersey > Part 41
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Frederick Price1 and Samuel Harrison, Esqrs; two of his Majesty's Judges for the county of Gloucester, at Glou- cester, on the third day of January next, and there shew cause, if any they have, why he should not be discharged from his present confinement, agreeable to the aforesaid act.
WILLIAM BURNET. -The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 152, December 4-1I, 1769 1
LEFT at a Store in this City, about three or four Weeks ago, a POCKET BOOK, with some Money, a Bond, and other Papers, supposed to belong to some Person in Mid- dletown or Freehold, New-Jersey. If the Owner will call at Mr. Gaine's, he may have it again, paying the Charges. -The New York Gazette and Weekly Mercury, No. 945, December 4, 1769.
New-York, December 4. The General Assembly of the Province of New-Jersey, have appointed Dr. Benja- min Franklin, Agent for that Colony at the Court of Great Britain .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1406, December 4, 1769.
The Public is cautioned to beware of Counterfeit THREE POUNDS New Jersey Bills, dated April 16, 1764. They are very badly cut and stamped; the Letters most irregular, and in general larger than the true Bills; the Arm and other Ornaments, ill done, and appear very pale : The Three POUNDS, at the Top of the Bill, are placed at a greater Distance from the Left-hand Ornament, than in the true Ones. The A, in the Word April, remarkably large, and the THREE POUNDS, at the Bottom of the Bill, considerably larger than in the true Bills. There are two
1 Robert Friend Price.
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NEW JERSEY COLONIAL DOCUMENTS. [1769
Sorts of them, but both so badly done, that they may easily be detected, after this Notice. The Backs appear to be done with a Pen, and the Word Woodbridge, in some of them, is spelt Woodbrige.
FIVE DOLLARS Reward.
RUN away from the subscriber, living at Upper Free- hold, in Monmouth county, East Jersey, the 20th of No- vember last, a Negroe man, named SYRON, middle aged, about 5 feet 10 inches high, a stout, well set bold-looking fellow, very talkative, smooth face, and remarkable large feet; had on, when he went away, a light cloth coloured coat, wore out at the elbows, a spotted swanskin jacket, and brown cloth coloured breeches, wool hat. He had a pass, without a limited time, to look for a master. Who- ever takes up and secures the said Negroe man, so that his master may have him again, shall receive the above reward, and all reasonable charges, paid by
RICHARD BRITTAIN
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2137, December 7, 1769.
NEW-YORK, December 5.
The brig Hellen, Captain Workman, from Learn, for this port, run ashore in the night of Sunday the 19th in- stant, at Barnagat. The vessel 'tis said will not be got off again, but the crew and the greatest part of cargo, are saved .- The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1409, December 7, 1769.
PURSUANT to an Act of the General Assembly of the Province of New-Jersey, lately passed, intitled An Act for the relief of insolvent debtors, we, the subscribers, being now confined in the goal of the county of Burling-
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ton, and having petitioned Robert Smith and Daniel Ellis, Esqrs; two of the Judges of the inferior court of Common Pleas, for the county of Burlington, for the benefit of said Act, do hereby give notice to all our creditors, to appear and shew cause, if any they have, on the second day of January next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, before the said Judges, at the house of David Clayton, in Burlington, why we should not be discharged, agreeable to the direc- tions of the said Act.
James Smith, Squire Lewis, James Pearson, Thomas Cutter, Brian Donolly, James M'Elbago.
-The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 153, December II-18, 1769.
WHEREAS the General Assembly of the Province of New-Jersey, have passed an Act for the Relief of Debtors, at their last Sessions : We the Debtors in the Goal of the County of Essex, intending to take the Benefit of said Act, do hereby desire all our Creditors to take Notice accord- ingly. Dated Essex County Gaol, December 1I, 1769. James Morris, Garret Brewer,
Barney Madden, John Jones, John Youngs, Thomas Out Water.1
-The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1406, December 11, 1769.
New-York, December II. We are desired to let the Public know, that the New-Jersey Men will not be out done by those of New-England, in so virtuous an Act as the killing those destructive Vermin called Squirrels. For it is said a whole Town of the latter assembled, and killed about 1600; whereas about thirty eight Men of the for- mer, from the Towns of Morris and Mendem, (not one
1 Outwater.
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Quarter of either ) in one Day killed 840 .- The New York Gazette and Weekly Mercury, No. 946, December II, 1769.
To be sold, at public Vendue,
On Tuesday the 26th Day of December next, on the Premises.
SQUIRE'S POINT FORGE, situated in the province of New-Jersey, in the county of Sussex, on Muskenitung river, which affords great plenty of water the driest sea- sons, which may be discovered by the number of water works erected thereon, perhaps not inferior to any in the province : There is on the premises, a large well built forge, with three fires and one hammer, the walls laid in lime and sand; a good grist mill and saw mill joining one end of the forge dam, two coal houses, capable of contain- ing several hundred loads of coal; a large framed dwell- ing house, two stories high, four rooms, and a large entry on the upper floor, completely finished, the lower story built of stone, with a cellar kitchen, store and other con- venient cellars; a good pailed garden, stables, and a num- ber of out houses for workmen, about 1800 acres of land, great part of which is well timber'd, with sundry improve- ments thereon, in a thick inhabited healthy part of the country, not far distant from several furnaces. The works will be sold together or separate, as will best suit the pur- chaser, the whole being in good repair. Any person in- clining to purchase, may know the conditions, at the time and place, where due attendance will be given.
New-Jersey, Nov. 29, 1769.
-The New York Journal or General Advertiser, No. 1406, December 14, 1769.
ARRIVAL. At St. Christophers. Captain Bowditch, from Salem .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2138, De- cember 14, 1769.
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By his EXCELLENCY WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Esquire,
Captain General, Governor, and Commander in Chief, in and over the Province of New-Jersey, and Territories thereon depending in America, Chancellor and Vice- Admiral in the same, &c.
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS in and by an Act of the General Assembly of this Province, passed in the fifth Year of his present Majesty's Reign, intituled, "An Act to regulate the Meth- "od of taking Fish in the River Delaware, and to prevent "Obstructions in the Navigation thereof, and for otlier "Purposes therein mentioned," it is amongst other Things, enacted, "That if any Person or Persons whatsoever, from and after the Publication thereof, shall erect, build, set up, repair or maintain, or be aiding, assisting or abetting in erecting, building, setting up, repairing or maintaining, any Wear, Rack, Basket, Fishing Dam, Pound, or other Device whatsoever, for the taking of Fish within the said River, or that shall fix or fasten any Net or Nets across, or in the said River, or any Part thereof, by which the Fish may be obstructed in going up the said River, or shall take, destroy or spoil any Spawn, Fry or Brood of Fish, or any Kind of Fish whatsoever in any such Wear. Rack, Basket, Fishing Dam, Pound, or other Device aforesaid; every stich Person or Persons so offending, contrary to the true Intent and Meaning of the said Act, being legally con- victed thereof, shall forfeit and pay the Sum of Twenty Pounds, Proclamation Money, for every such Offence (one Moiety to be paid to the Informer, or Prosecutor, the other Moiety to the Overseers of the Highways of the Township or City where such Offender shall reside) or suffer six Months Imprisonment, without Bail or Main- prize, and every such Wear, Rack, Basket, Fishing Dam,
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Pound, Net, or other Device, fastened across, or in the said River, are, by the said Act, declared public Nusances.
And whereas for the more speedy Removal of such Wears, Racks, Baskets, Fishing Dams, Pounds, and other Devices, as are, or shall be erected in the said River, it is, in and by the said Act further enacted, "That any one Justice of the Peace, in any of the Counties adjoining to the said River, shall issue his Warrant to the Overseers of the Highways of the Township next adjacent to the Wear, Rack, Fishing Dam, Pound, or other Device, so erected, requiring the said Overseers respectively forth- with to cause the same to be removed; and the said Over- seers are, by the same Act, impowered and required to summon so many of the Inhabitants of their respective Townships as shall be sufficient for that Purpose, giving them three Days Notice, and to make Return of such their Proceedings to the next Court of General Quarter Ses- sions of the Peace, to be holden for their respective Coun- ties; and that if any Overseer of the Highways to whom such Warrant shall be directed, shall refuse or neglect to perform the Duty by the said Act enjoined and required, he shall, on Conviction, forfeit and pay the Sum of Ten Pounds, for the Use of the Highways in the Township where he shall reside; and that if any Inhabitant, so sum- moned as aforesaid, shall neglect or refuse to attend in Person, or send an able Person in his Stead, to assist in the throwing down, removing and destroying such Wear, Rack, Fishing Dam, Basket, Pound, or other Device, so erected as aforesaid, in such Manner as the said Overseer shall direct, he shall forfeit and pay the Sum of Ten Shil- lings.
And to prevent any Delay that may happen through Default of any of the said Justices, Overseers or other Persons, it is farther enacted, "That it shall be lawful for
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any Person or Persons whatsoever to break, throw down, remove and destroy all or any Wcars, Fishing Dams, Racks, Baskets, Pounds, or other Devices erected, or to be erected, or laid in the said River, for catching the Fish, or obstructing the Navigation as aforesaid; and that any Person convicted of assaulting, hindering or obstructing any Person or Persons in pulling down, breaking, remov- ing or destroying. any of the said Devices or Obstructions in the said River, shall, for every such Offence, forfeit and pay the Sum of Five Pounds.
And for the more effectual detecting and punishing Of- fenders against the said Act, it is therein further enacted and declared, "That the Constables of each respective Township, adjoining to any Part of the said River, shall, and they are hereby required and enjoined, under the Pen- alty of Five Pounds, carefully and diligently to inspect and view, once at least in every 14 Days, from the first Day of March, to the first Day of December, in every Year, such Parts of the said River as shall be adjoining to their respective Townships, and having Knowledge of any Offences against the said Act, forthwith to give In- formation thereof to some Justice of the Peace, and of the Name or Names of the Offenders, and the said Justice is thereby required to issue his Warrant, directed to the Con- stables, to apprehend the said Offender or Offenders, in order that he or they may be tried for the said Offence."
And it is further enacted and declared, in and by the said Act, "That from and after the first Day of March 1767, it shall not be lawful for any Person or Persons whatsoever, to fish in the said River, with any Seine or Net, the Meshes whereof shall be found to be less than two Inches and a Half when extended, under the Penalty of Five Pounds."
In order therefore that the good Intentions of the said
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Act may be filled, and that no Person whatsoever may plead Ignorance of the same, I have thought fit, by and with the Advice and Consent of His Majesty's Council, to issue this Proclamation, hereby commanding and strictly requiring all Justices of the Peace, Constables, Overseers of the Highways, and all other Persons whatsoever, to whom the Execution of the said Act is intrusted, to be careful and vigilant in the Duties therein required of them, as they will answer the contrary to their Peril.
Given under my Hand and Scal at Arms, in the City of Burlington, this Fifth Day of December, in the Tenth Year of His Majesty's Reign, Annoque Domini, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty-nine.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN.
By his Excellency's Command,
CHARLES PETIT, D. Secretary.
ARRIVAL. At St. Christophers. Captain Bowditch, from Salem .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2138, De- cember 14, 1769.
NEW-YORK, December II.
We hear that Andrew Elliot, Andrew Oliver, Charles Moris, and Jared Ingersol, Esqrs. commissioners for set- tling the boundary line between the colonies of New-York and New-Jersey, met at Hartford, in Connecticut, the roth instant, according to adjournment, when the agents of both colonies offered to enter their appeals; but there not being a sufficient number of commissioners to consti- tute a court, those present ordered the appeals to be lodged with the clerk of the court, and gave the agents severally a certificate of their having tendered the same at the time and place appointed; and then adjourned to meet at New-
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York the 4th day of July next.1-The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 154, December 18-25, 1769.
New-York, December 18. The 6th Instant a Session of the General Assembly of the Province of New-Jersey, ended at Burlington, during which Session, Twenty-six Acts passed, which were assented to by the Governor, and the Assembly prorogued to meet at Perth-Amboy : Among those Acts passed are, An Act for the Support of the Government: An Act for striking £. 100,000, in Bills of Credit, with a Suspending Clause 'till his Majesty's Pleasure is known 2 An Act to settle the Quotas of the several Counties: An Act for the Trial of Causes under Ten Pounds: An Act for the Relief of insolvent Debtors: An Act for the supplying the Barracks: An Act against Horse-Stealing: An Act to regulate the Ferries: An Act for the Preservation of Oysters: An Act for the Preserva- tion of Deer: and, An Act to lay a Duty on Negroes im- ported .- The New York Gazette or Weekly Post Boy, No. 1407, December 18, 1769.
The Public are also cautioned to beware of THREE POUNDS New-Jersey Bills, dated April 23, 1761; they
On July 4, 1770, Andrew Elliot was the only commissioner present, and he made a memorandum that a meeting would be called "on the first Tuesday in May next," 1771 .- Minutes of Commission, in N. Y. Hist. Soc .; N. J. Archives. XXVII., 199. No further meetings were held. In the meantime the New York Legislature passed an act. Feb. 16, 1771. establishing the boundary line between New York and New Jersey, in accordance with the report of the commissioners. The Legislature of New Jersey passed a similar act, Sept. 26, 1772.
2 An act for the same purpose was passed by the Legislature, May 10, 1768, but Governor Franklin withheld his assent until the King's pleas- ure should be expressed .- N. J. Archives, XVII., 495; X., 49, 60. The act was disallowed by the King in Council, May 26, 1769, and June 6. 1769, on the ground that it made the bills of credit to be issued legal tender for the payment of all debts, private as well as public .- N. J. Archires, X., 99, 103, 106. 115. On December 6, 1769, the Legislature passed a new act for the issue of £100.000 in bills of credit. and instead of making them legal tender for the payment of private debts provided that they should be redeemable by the loan commissioners in payment of the moreys borrowed from them. Even this was objected to by the King's advisers, and this act also was disallowed by the King in Coun- cil. The act of the King was bitterly resented in New Jersey, and the Legislature was with great difficulty dissuaded by Governor Franklin from retaliating by withholding appropriations for the maintenance of the barracks within the Province .- N. J. Archives, XVIII., 103; X., 150, 196, 197 (note), 200, 237, 297.
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appear to be very badly done with common printing Types, the Impression Stronger in the Paper, and not so beautiful in Colour as the true Bills; the Arms and Ornaments ap- pear very blind in the Counterfeits; the Word Eight in the Face of the Bill, is made Eigbt, and the P in the Word PLATE, is right over the A in the Word April, which is not so in the genuine Bills; on the Back of the Counter- feits, the Paper is whiter than the true Ones. They are the same we advertised in February 1766, and by observ- ing the Description of them, they may readily be detected.
Gloucester Goal, December 8, 1769.
THE Subscribers hereof give this public Notice, agree- able to an Act of Assembly of the Province of New Jersey, lately made, to all their Creditors, to meet them before Robert Friend Price,1 and Samuel Harrison, Esquires, tavo
1 The earliest mention that has been found of Robert Friend Price in the public records of New Jersey is in a deed dated July 14, 1755, where - by Hannah Roe and Abraham Roe. executors of the estate of Henry Roe, late of the township and county of Gloucester, convey to Edward Hollingshead, of Greenwich township, and Robert Friend Price, of New- ton township. Gloucester county, yeomen, for £500, a tract of 300 acres in New Whippany, Morris county .- Liber O of Deeds, Secretary of State's office, f. 441. This deed appears to have been in trust, to enable the grantees as trustees to pay the debts of Henry Roe, deceased, and Abra- ham Roe .- N. J. Archires, XX., 193. In 1758, Robert Friend Price. Esq., at Haddonfield, was to receive subscriptions for the laws of New Jersey, which appeared in 1761, as the second volume of Nevill's Laws .- Ib., 295. By an act of the Legislature. passed March 25, 1760, Price was appointed one of the commissioners to see that the soldiers disabled in the war with Canada were properly provided for. - Nerill's Laws, II., 264. He was appointed a justice of the peace for Gloucester county in 1761 .- N. J. Archives. XVII., 274. He was Sheriff of that county in 1757, and 1764-65, and advertised many sales of land in that capacity .- Ib., XX., 145; XXIV .. 383. 471, 515. 530. 531; Lib. R. of Decds, in Secretary of State's office, f. 307. The Governor commissioned him a judge of the Gloucester court of over and terminer. April 31 (sic), 1768, and again April 20, 1769; September 21. 1770; April 2, 1771; April 6, 1772, and May 16, 1774; also justice of the peace, December 7, 1769 .- Books of Commissions, Secretary of State's office, Trenton, sub nom. In 1761 he was elected one of the two Assemblymen from Gloucester, and was re- elected in 1769, serving as a member of the Legislature for fourteen consecutive years, and until the end of the Royal government. On Feb. 8, 1774, he was appointed by the Assembly on a Standing Commit- tee of Correspondence and Inquiry, to keep New Jersey in touch with the other Colonies in the great movement which culminated in the Revolution. In 1774 he was appointed by Gloucester county a member of the Committee-representing the several counties-which on July 23, 1774. nominated the Deputies to represent New Jersey in the Con- tinental Congress, chosen to meet on September 5, 1774, at Philadelphia. -Minutes Provincial Congress, 31. He does not appear to have sat in the Assembly in 1775, and on November 17 of that year the sergeant-at- arms was ordered to give notice forthwith to him and five other mem- bers that their absence retarded the business of that body .- Ib., 282. He still failed to appear, however. That he retained the publie confi-
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of his Majesty's Judges for the County of Gloucester, at Gloucester, on the Third Day of January next, and then shere Cause, if any they have, why they should not be dis- charged from their present Confinement, as the said Act directs
WILLIAM FORKER, JAMES SIMPSON.
Gloucester, December 19, 1769.
WAS taken up and committed to Gloucester Goal, agree- able to an Advertisement of William Wilson, Constable of East-Caln Township, Chester County, in the Province of Pennsylvania, a certain William M'Kerachan; there- fore the said William Wilson is hereby desired to come immediately and take him out, by
RICHARD JOHNSON, Goaler. -The Pennsylvania Gasette, No. 2139, December 21, 1769.
PURSUANT to an Act of the General Assembly of the Province of New-Jersey lately passed, intitled, "an Act for the relief of insolvent debtors," the subscriber being
dence, nevertheless, is shown by his reappointment, by the Legislature, on May 18, 1775, and again on May 21, 1778, to the office of judge of the Gloucester county court of oyer and terminer, and as judge of the court of common pleas, and justice of the peace, May 28, 1779. In January. 1776. he was living at Gloucester town, where, he advertised, he would settle the accounts of Blanch Roberdes, late of Philadelphia, shop- keeper, deceased .- 2 N. J. Archires I., 28. Mr. Price married, 1st, Mary Thorne, of Gloucester county, marriage license dated March 7, 1761; he m. 2d. Lizzie, dau. of John Collins, of Haddonfield ( who d. 1761), and wid. of Samuel Hugg (whom she had m. in 1752), marriage license dated August 6. 1766; she survived him, and m. 3d, Daniel Smith. Mr. Price's acquaintance with his second wife was of some years' standing, as in 1757 he had gone on the marriage bond of Dr. James Mulock, who was about to marry Priscilla Collins, sister of Elizabeth, or Lizzie .- Clement's First Settlers of Newton Township. 81, 187, 397; N. J. Archires, XXII., 305. The will of Robert Friend Price, of Deptford township Gloucester county, bears date July 31, 1782. he being then "sick and weak." and was proved Oct. 29. 1782. In it he mentions wife Liza, and children Margery, son-in-law Samuel Mickle, Blanche, Hannah, Polly and Robert Friend Price; also brother, Thomas Price. Executors- friends John Est. Hopkins and James Wilkins. Witnesses-William Harrison, Danl. Wills, Jeremiah Paul .- Liber 23 of Wills, in Secretary of State's office, f. 306. Hannah Price (prob. his dau.) m. John Baker, of Burlington county, by marriage license dated Feb. 10, 1779. His son. Robert Friend Price, 2d. m. Mary Brian, mar. lic. dated Jan. 14. 1784. Thomas Price, prob. his brother, of Hanover, Burlington county, m. Edith Hart, of the same county, mar. lic. dated March 4, 1747.
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confined in the Gaol of the county of Burlington, and hav- ing petitioned Robert Smith and Daniel Ellis, Esqrs; two of the judges of the inferior court of common pleas, for the county of Burlington, for the benefit of said act, do hereby give notice, to all my creditors, to appear and shew cause, if any they have, on the Sixteenth day of January next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, before the said judges, at the house of David Clayton, in Burlington, why I should not be discharged, agreeable to the directions of the said Act.
WILLIAM HAYS.
Burlington Gaol, December 28, 1769.
PURSUANT to an Act of the General Assembly of the province of New-Jersey, lately passed, entitled "An Act for the relief of insolvent debtors," we the subscribers, being now confined in the goal of Trenton, and having petitioned William Morris, William Clayton and Isaac Smith, Esqrs; Judges of the inferior court of common pleas, for the county of Hunterdon, for the Benefit of said Act, do hereby give notice to our creditors, to appear and shew cause, if any they have, on the 18th day of January next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, before the said judges, at the house of Col. Samuel Hunt, in Trenton, why we should not be discharged agreeable to the direc- tions of the said Act.
Andrew Herret, Jacob Keivet, Cornelius Seyoc, James Grant, Garrat Burns, John Murphy, Mary Garrison, Jacob Highberger, Robert Rutherford.1 Albert Polhameous, Edward Harrington, John Royall, Isaac Vanarsdalan, Thomas Thompson, John Cade, Edmund South, Christopher Chamber-
1 For some account of the remarkable career of Robert Rutherford. and one of his daughters, see N. J. Archives, XX., 168.
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lain, John Mountier, William Richards, William Walker, Charles Gressman.
-The Pennsylvania Chronicle, No. 155, December 25, 1769-January 1, 1770.
To be SOLD,
A Valuable plantation, containing upwards of 200 acres, situate in the county of Sussex, and province of New-Jer- sey, two miles and an half from Andover furnace, and the like distance from the court-house, at either of which places is a ready market for all kinds of produce. There is on said plantation a frame dwelling-house and kitchen, almost new, and well finish'd, with cellars under the whole; also good stables, shed, cow-house, spring house, a com- modious log dwelling-house, and a convenient paled gar- den; one orchard of 160 bearing apple trees, and another of the same number lately planted; about 70 acres of plow land, and 20 of meadow cleared; the latter in good Eng- lish grass, and the whole under good fence. Thirty acres (at least) or more meadow may be made at a small ex- pence, and can be easily watered by a brook running through the tract. The situation of this place is very ad- vantageous for a tavern, (as four roads meet there ) where a noted one has been kept for some years past, formerly by the widow Kennedy, but now by David Lindsey. Any person inclining to purchase the said plantation, may know the terms by applying (at the furnace aforesaid) to
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