USA > New Jersey > Tenth volume of extracts from American newspapers relating to New Jersey > Part 13
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We heartily concur with your Excellency, that the thanks and grateful acknowledgements of the publick, are due to those Magistrates and others, whose zeal in the cause of publick justice, exerted in the several prosecu- tions alluded to in your speech, reflect the highest honour upon themselves, and must be productive of very beneficial consequences to the publick. We have so high a sense of the merit and services of those Gentlemen, that we think them entitled to more substantial marks of the favour of government than mere thanks and commenda- tions; as it must ever be consistent with sound policy, and with the principles of good government to encourage, by every persuasive incitement, zeal to maintain, and reso- lution to enforce those laws, upon the due execution of which, secret villanies and open violences may be detected and brought to justice.
We trust, Sir, that a disposition for harmony and mod- eration, so essential to the regular dispatch of publick business, and which this House would ever wish to con- vince your Excellency they are actuated by, will be evi- dent in their transactions of this session; and be perfectly consistent with the duty we owe to our sovereign, to the publick, and to our own station.
Council-Chamber,
Dec. 10, 173.
By Order of the House,
PETER KEMBLE, Speaker.
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To which his EXCELLENCY was pleased to make the following reply:
"Gentlemen,
"I RETURN you my hearty thanks for this obliging "Address.
"The experience I have had of your attention to the "publick good, convinces me that I may always rely on "your assistance in promoting the reputation and pros- "perity of the province; and it ever affords me pleasure "to find my opinion in publick matters concurring with "your sentiments, and my publick conduct meeting with "your approbation."
A Second Edition | OF | HUTCHINS'S |ALMANACK BY HUGH GAINE | For the Year 1774. -
Also this Day is Published, BY HUGH GAINE, The NEW YORK POCKET ALMANACK,
On a Plan much approved by the different Provinces of America, for near 20 Years past; and contains almost every Thing necessary and useful in an Almanack, for the Inhabitants of this Continent; of which the fol- ) lowing are a Part, viz
LIST of Field Officers belonging to his Majesty's Forces in North-America, and the Places where stationed. A List of Civil Officers, &c. in the Governments of New- foundland, St. John's in the Gulph of St. Lawrence, Canada, Nova-Scotia, Cape-Breton, New-Hampshire, Massachusetts-Bay, Connecticut, Rhode-Island, New- York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North-Carolina, South-Carolina, Georgia, East-Florida
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and West Florida. . . His Majesty's Council, and the General Assembly, for the Province of New-York. His Majesty's Council and General Assembly for the Province of New-Jersey. List of Colleges and American Seminaries; with the Names of the Presidents, &c. in each. New-Jersey bills reduced to New-
York Currency. Times appointed for holding Courts in the City and Province of New-York; also for New-Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Phila- delphia.
To the PUBLIC.
THE NEW
STAGE COACHES
THAT constantly ply between New-York and Phila- delphia, the one sets out from Powles-Hook Ferry, oppo- site New-York, and the other from Mr. Little's, in Fourth-Street, between Market and Chestnut-Street, at the Sign of the Indian Queen, in Philadelphia, every Tuesday and Friday Morning, at or before Sunrise, and meet at Princetown the same Nights, where they ex- change Passengers, and return the next Day to Powles- Hook Ferry and Philadelphia, so as to perform the Jour- ney in two Days from New-York to Philadelphia. The Price for each Passenger in the Coach, is Thirty Shillings, and out Passengers Twenty-Shillings. Each Passenger allowed to take 14 lb. Baggage, and above that to pay Two-pence per Pound.
THE FLYING MACHINE
Still continues, and sets out every Monday and Thurs- day Mornings from Powles-Hook Ferry, opposite New- York, and from the Cross-Keys in Philadelphia. at the
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Corner of Third and Chestnut Streets, and meet at Princeton the same Nights, exchange Passengers, and re- turn the next Day to Powles-Hook Ferry, and Phila- delphia, so as to perform the Journey in two Days. The Price for each Passenger is Twenty Shillings, and Goods as usual, only each Passenger allowed 14 lb. The Pas- sengers are desired to cross over the Ferry to Powles- Hook the Evening before, as the Stages set off early.
It is hoped that this very expensive Undertaking will meet with Encouragement from all Ladies and Gentle- men, as they may depend on the punctual Performance, by The Public's most obliged Servant.
JOHN MERCEREAU.
The lottery made in favour of a protestant minister, will be drawn on the fourth day of January Instant, at the house of Mr. Andrew Van Buskirk, at New-Barbados.
NEW-YORK, January 3. | Yesterday arrived here from London, but last from Portsmouth in 6 Weeks and 3 Days, the Ship Dutchess of Gordon, Isaac L. Winn, Com- mander.
With Captain Winn came Passengers, the Right Hon. the Countess of Dunmore and Family; the Revd. Mr. Ogden, the Society's Missionary to Sussex County, New-Jersey ; and about 10 Steerage Passengers.
TEN POUNDS Reward.
ON Thursday the 25th ult. was broke open the house of Samuel Henry, in Trenton, New-Jersey, and sundry pieces of plate were stolen out of the same, viz. One half gallon tankard, marked S. H. cypher; one quart do. one pint cann, marked as above; one tea pot and stand,
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marked I. P. cypher; two salt cellars; one large soup- spoon, marked R.R. M. one punch ladle; and one punch strainer, marked S.H. M. Whoever secures the thief, and plate, shall receive the above reward from the subscriber.
SAMUEL HENRY.1
To the PUBLIC.
BY the indisposition of the proprietor and some of the managers of the Hackinsack lottery, the drawing hath been postponed for some time, but the adventurers may be assured that it will absolutely begin drawing on the last Wednesday in this present month, at the house of Archi- bald Campbell, in Hackinsack. It is requested that those gentlemen, who are to come from Connecticut to assist in drawing the lottery, will set out the preceeding Monday for the above place, in order that they may be there in due time. Such persons who are intrusted with tickets for sale, are desired to return what may remain unsold, after the 14th inst. to Comfort Sands, at Peck's Slip, in New-York. A few tickets are yet to be had of John Clems, at Bull's Ferry, North-River, and of Mr. John Holt, printer, and Mr. John Clock, in New-York .- The New-York Gazette; and The Weekly Mercury, No. 1158, January 3, 1774.
Roads-Toren, Cumberland County, New-Jersey, Decem- ber 25, 1773.
WHEREAS an Act of Assembly, for the Relief of Benjamin Ayars, of the County and Province aforesaid, passed September 26, 1772, enjoyning it on said Benja- min Ayars (among other Things contained in said Act) to pay the Sum of Twenty Pounds annually, for five
1For sketch of Samuel Henry, see N. J. Archives, Vol. XXVI., p. 38.
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Years, unto David Bowen and Job Butcher, Trustees ap- pointed to receive and distribute the same, among the said Benjamin Ayars Creditors. These are therefore pub- licly to notify all said Ayars Creditors, that the first Pay- ment is now lodged in the Hands of the Subscriber, who, being one of the Trustees, requests all the Creditors of the said Benjamin Ayars to come and prove their Ac- compts, before the first Day of March next, otherwise they will be excluded their Dividend for this Year past.
DAVID BOWEN.
To be SOLD by PUBLIC VENDUE, to | the highest bidder, on Monday, the 10th of January inst.
THE Grist-mill, Saw-mill, and Plantation, late the property of John Bainbridge, situate upon Rocky Brook, in the township of Windsor, county of Middlesex, and province of New-Jersey. The plantation contains about 56 acres of excellent land, on which are erected, besides the mills, two good frame dwelling-houses, a blacksmith's shop, store-houses, &c. The grist-mill is in good order, has two pair of stones, one of them French burr, and stands upon as fine a stream as any in the province; for, in the driest season, it was never known to fail; and being in the heart of a fine wheat country, it has every advantage for carrying on the business extensively. The saw-mill is likewise in good order. This stand is also one of the best in the province for a store, one having been kept there for many years past; and as it lies about midway between Philadelphia and New-York, the communication to both these places (the stages from Burlington and Borden- town going twice a week) renders the transportation of goods to and from either of them extremely convenient, and at a small expence. The purchaser, upon paying down one-third of the purchase-money, may have a rea-
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sonable time for payment of the remainder, with interest, giving security, if required. The sale to begin at 12 o'clock at noon, on the premises, where the subscribers propose to attend, and will give a good title to the pur- chaser, and immediate possession.
JOHN IMLAY, ISAAC WIKOFF, and CURTIS CLAY.
Baltimore, December 14, 1773.
NOTICE is hereby given to Mr. DAVID EDGAR, of the province of New-Jersey, that the large black HORSE which he left in my stable, in this town, on the 5th of last October, and promised to take away in a fortnight after, will be sold, in three weeks from this date, to defray the expence of his keeping, &c. unless proper measures are pursued, before the expiration of the time limited, to pre- vent it.
DANIEL GRANT.
November 29, 1773.
TEN POUNDS Reward.
RUN away from the subscriber, living at Great Pipe- Creek, Frederick county, Maryland, a Dutch servant man, named John Balser Kinsiner, by trade a taylor, about 5 feet 6 inches high, dark frized hair, sandy beard, black eyes, sunk in his head, and very small; had on, when he went away, an old fulled lincey jacket, white flax linen ditto, old check shirt, tow trowsers, new worsted stock- ings, and a new silk handkerchief; his father lives in Philadelphia, and his wife's father in Germantown, he has many other friends in different parts of that province: He was whipped at Lancaster, at October Court, 1772, at Trenton, last August, and is well acquainted with the whipping-post in Philadelphia. Whoever secures said
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servant, so that his master gets him again, shall have, if taken 50 miles from home, FIFTY SHILLINGS, if 100, FIVE POUNDS, if 200, the above reward, and reasonable charges, if brought home, paid by
MICHAEL M'GUIRE, junior.
** It is likely he may change his name, clothes and * trade, as he can work at the weaving business .- The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2350, January 5, 1774.
JUST PUBLISHED, Price Six-pence, or Four Shillings | per Dosen, and to be SOLD, by ISAAC COLLINS, | Printer, in Burlington, or by JOSEPH CRUKSHANK, and ROBERT AITKIN, Booksellers, in Philadelphia,
AN ESSAY on SLAVERY, proving from Scripture its Inconsistency with Humanity and Religion: In Answer to a late Publication, intituled, The African Trade for Negroe Slaves shewon to be consistent with Principles of Humanity, and with the Laws of Revealed Religion. By GRENVILLE SHARP, Esq; With an intro- ductory Preface, containing the Sentiments of the Month- ly Reviewers on that Publication, and the Opinion of sev- eral eminent Writers on the Subject. To which is added, An ELEGY on the miserable State of an African Slave, by the celebrated and ingenious WILLIAM SHENSTONE, Esq; The Lord also will be a Refuge for the Op-
pressed A Refuge in Time of Trouble, Psalm ix. 9.
TO BE SOLD,
SEVERAL tracts of LAND, lying between Great Egg-harbour and Tuckahoe rivers, in Gloucester county, containing in the whole about 1500 acres, on one of the tracts there is a two story frame dwelling-house, with two
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rooms on a floor, and a stone cellar under it, a large barn, and stables, also several good apple orchards, and other fruit trees, about 50 acres of cleared land; the place is very convenient for raising a large stock, as there is a great quantity of salt marsh, and a swamp, containing about 100 acres, that will make very good meadow, and may be cleared and drained at a small expense, as it has been in part done already; likewise a large outlet for cattle in the summer season; this tract contains about 1000 acres. The other tracts lie near the above, and have on them sev- eral branches of cedar swamp, and good pine timber; they are handy to the saw-mills, and but a small distance to several landings; the whole being late the estate of Andrew Griscom, deceased. Any person inclining to pur- chase the whole, or any part thereof, may be further in- formed, by applying to the subscribers, one at Stow-creek, in Cumberland county, the other at Alloway's-creek, in Salem county, or to William Griscom, in Haddonfield, or Joseph Ingersol, near the premises. Indisputable titles will be made, and a time for payment given, by EVERATT GRISCOM, and WILLIAM GRISCOM, junior.
RUN away. on the 8th day of November last, from the subscriber, in Upper Alloway's-creek township, Salem county, and western division of the province of New- Jersey, an English servant man, named WILLIAM RICHE- SON, about 22 years of age, about 5 feet 3 inches high, of a sandy complexion, redish hair, and has lost two of his fore teeth, in the upper jaw, a chimney-sweeper by trade; had on, when he went away, a tow and linen shirt and trowsers, a flowered flannel jacket, scorched with fire in two places on the back, new shoes, with brass buckles, and old felt hat. Whoever takes up the said servant, and brings him home, or secures him in any of his Majesty's
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goals, so that his master gets him again, shall have a re- ward of THIRTY SHILLINGS, paid by
Dec. 4, 1773. GILES LOVERING.
Run away on the 27th of October last, from the sub- scriber, in Waterford township, Gloucester county, West New-Jersey, an Irish servant man, about 28 years of age, about 5 feet 6 inches high; he was sickly, and had the ague, when he went away, and had on an old brown cloth coat, with white covered buttons, brown cloth breeches and ozenbrigs trowsers, a calimancoe striped waistcoat, with a number of small buttons, two ozenbrigs shirts, one check ditto, and old shoes; he is of a dark ill-looking visage and complexion, and red beard. Whoever takes up said servant, and brings him to his master, shall have TWENTY SHILLINGS reward, paid by
CHRISTOPHER DIETRICK.
To be SOLD, by
ABRAHAM USHER, and RANDLE MITCHELL,
THE following Tracts of Land, and Mills, on or near Great Egg-Harbour, in Gloucester county, New-Jersey, viz. A grist-mill, and one pair of stones, in good repair, a saw-mill, with one saw, in good order, a dam, in good repair, and a sufficient stream of water to both mills, to which mills belong 123 acres of pine land, within half a mile of a public landing, on Great Egg-Harbour creek; a good cedar swamp, within a mile and a half of the mills, containing 136 acres; a house, barn, stables and barrack, in which the Widow May now lives, large and convenient for a tavern, on the river Egg-Harbour, near the landing to which are 104 acres of good land, on which are 18 or 20 acres of good low meadow ground, which may easily
13
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be put in good repair, and good grass. A tract of land, on the south west side of the river Egg-Harbour, opposite to the house and land last mentioned, containing 146 acres, on which is a quantity of meadow, near 20 acres of which has been banked in, and may be easily put in good bank and repair, and 50 acres of the richest bottom meadow may be made, and put in good grass. To all the said tracts are good range for cattle in the summer sea- son. Any persons inclining to purchase, are requested to apply to said USHER and MITCHELL, in Philadelphia, or to JAMES CARUTHERS, in Greenwich, Cumberland county, New-Jersey, who will acquaint them with the terms.
RUN away, on the 14th inst. from the subscribers, liv- ing in Springfield, Burlington County, tavo Dutch Servant Men, one named Michael Roof, and the other named Christian Heidiech; one of them had on, a Felt Hat, blue Broadcloth Jacket, a red Ditto, coarse white Shirt, black Leather Breeches, blue Worsted Hose, Pumps, with Steel Buckles, and is of a dark Complexion. The other had on, a broad brimmed Felt Hat, Snuff coloured Jacket, old Cloth coloured Ditto, old blue Breeches, white Shirt, coarse grey Stockings, and new Shoes, with Buckles not Fellows. Whoever takes up and secures said Servants, in any of his Majesty's Goals, so as their Masters may have them again, shall have TWELVE DOLLARS Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by
JOSHUA SHREVE, or WILLIAM CURTIS, junior.
N. B. One of them had black Hair, and the other much freckled. As they are lately come in the Country, they cannot speak English.
STOLEN out of the pasture of ADAM STIGER, near
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Potter's-town in Tewksbury township, Hunterdon county West New-Jersey, on the 27th of October last, in the night, a bright bay MARE, with a small star in the fore- head, blackish mane and tail, about 14 hands high, four years old, a natural trotter, branded A. S. on the near shoulder. Whoever takes up and secures said mare, so that the owner may get her again, shall have FIVE POUNDS reward, or, for the mare and thief, TEN POUNDS reward, and all reasonable charges, paid by
ADAM STIGER.
West Whiteland Township, Chester County, December 3, 1773.
SUPPOSED to be STOLEN by a certain WILLIAM COLWEL, about the middle of October last, a bay MARE, about 1412 hands high, with a black mane and tail, one side of the mane standing up; she hath no natural marks, save two white feet, neither branded nor ear-marked, she paces, trots, and gallops well, and is supposed to be ten years old next spring. The said Colwel says he bought her from a certain Joseph Eastil, in Monmouth county, in the Jerseys. Whoever owns the said mare is desired to come, prove his property, pay charges, and take her away from
PETER LATCHFORD.
N. B. On the 25th of October last, I bought the said mare from one Joseph Malin, and on that day gave him two notes, the one for Six Pounds, payable one month and two weeks after date, to himself; the other for Four Pounds Ten Shillings, payable to him, or his order, the first of April next : Both which notes I hereby advise all people not to take an assignment of, as I do not intend to
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pay either of them, until I am further satisfied, whether the said mare be honestly come by or not.
PETER LATCHFORD.
Pitt's-Town, November 26, 1773.
Hunterdon County, MADE his Escape from the New-Jersey, ss. Constable this Day, one JOHN MULLINER, jun. who was committed to the Prison, at Trenton, in the County aforesaid, on Suspicion of steal- ing a certain Mare, from Adam Stiger, of the said County, in October last; he is a slim Fellow, about 5 Feet 8 Inches high, a Shoemaker by Trade, and brownish Hair; had on when he run off, a striped Cotton Velvet Coat, brown Jacket, Leather Breeches, blue Yarn Stock- ings, and bad Shoes, and lost his Hat, as he run from the Constable and Guards. Whoever takes up the said John Mulliner, junior, and delivers him in the Goal at Trenton aforesaid, shall have FIVE POUNDS Reward, paid by
CONSTANTINE O'NEILL, Constable.
-The Pennsylvania Gazette, No. 2350, January 5, 1774. Supplement.
PHILADELPHIA. The Tea Ship Polly, Captain Ayres, from London for this port, came into our capes on Thurs- day afternoon, the 23d ult. on Saturday evening we had an account of her being at anchor off Chester; on Sunday afternoon she came to anchor off Gloucester, and the Cap- tain came to town; on Monday at 10 o'clock a meeting was held at the State-House, in the afternoon the ship weighed anchor and fell down; on Tuesday at three quar- ters of an hour after two, the Captain followed her in a Pilot boat; and on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock they went to sea, and the Pilot returned to town on Thursday.
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Thus, in six days did the ship Polly come into our capes and go out again with a full cargo, to the joy of all the good people of this city and province .- The Pennsylvania Journal; and The Weekly Advertiser, No. 1622, January 5,1774.
THREE POUNDS REWARD.
RUN AWAY, from the subscriber, on the 27th of De- cember last, one OWEN BOWEN, country born, about 27 years of age, 5 feet 10 or II inches high, full mouth, dark eyes, long black hair, walkes very straight, and is slim to his height: He had on, when he went away, a pair of striped trowsers, a grey jacket, a blue under one, a check shirt, a good beaver hat not quite half worn, good double channel pumps, and good stockings: He took with him, . a suit of superfine blue broadcloth, when he ran away, and can dress well, when he puts his best on; he has gone by water, in my flat, about two months, and carried hay to Philadelphia. Whoever takes up the said Owen Bowen, and lays him safe in any of his Majesty's gaols, so that he can be brought to justice, shall have the above reward, paid by JOHN KILLE, of Gloucester county, West New- Jersey.
N. B. All masters of vessels are forbid to carry him off, at their peril .- Dunlap's Pennsylvania Packet, No. 117, January 17, 1774.
FORTY SHILLINGS REWARD.
MADE his escape from the Sheriff of the county of Gloucester, on the IIth day of this inst. ( December) a certain WILLIAM WOODCOCK, a taylor by trade; he is about 40 years old, 5 feet 10 or II inches high, of a sandy complexion, flattish nose, has lost his upper fore teeth,
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stoops much in his walk, talks much of his wrestling by the back, and is somewhat bald on his head: Had on when he went away, an old coat that is turned of a dirty colour, a light cloth coloured jacket, check or white shirt, cloth breeches of a brownish colour, blue yarn stockings, brass buckles, half worn shoes, and a good beaver hat. Whoever takes up the said WILLIAM WOODCOCK (if in Pennsylvania) shall receive the above reward on deliver- ing him in Gloucester gaol; if in any other government, (New-Jersey excepted) a reward of FIVE POUNDS on delivering him in the gaol aforesaid, to be paid by
THOMAS DENNY, Sheriff.
Burlington, 25th of 12th Mo. 1773.
NOTICE is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that we the subscribers intend to prefer a petition to the House of Assembly, at their next meeting, which is by their adjournment to be held the 3d of the 2d month next, at Burlington, in order to obtain an act of Assembly to build a grist mill at or near the fulling mill of Josiah White, in Mount-Holly, and to draw water for that pur- pose, in a legal manner, from the dam, &c.
JOHN WHITE THOMAS PRYOR, jun.
-Dunlap's Pennsylvania Packet, No. 116, January 10, 1774.
PUBLIC AUCTION. By THOMAS WM. MOORE.
On Tuesday, the first of March. ALSO,
The house and lot adjoining, [on Hunter's-Quay oppo-
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site Messrs. Curson and Seton's] now occupied by Mrs. Mary Governeur, has six fire-places and a stone cistern in the yard, is 20 feet 7 inches in front and rear, and 48 in length on both sides. Conditions of sale to be known of Nicholas Governeur the proprietor, at Mount Pleasant near New-Ark, William Parsons in New-York, or
THOMAS WM. MOORE, THOMAS WM. MOORE, Vendue Master.
NEW-YORK, January 10. | Last Sunday Week an ex- cellent Charity Sermon was preached in the Old Presby- terian Church in this City, by the Revd. Doctor Wether- spoon, President of the College at Princetown, at which the Sum of zol. was collected for the Relief of the poor People lately arrived here from the Highlands of Scot- land; and Yesterday Morning, Collections were made in all the English Churches in this Place for the like laudable Purpose; the salutary Effect of which we make no doubt these poor People will soon be very sensible of. As to Appearance they have been in a miserable Situation since their Arrival, after experiencing a tedious and disagree- able Voyage of 13 Weeks, and losing by Death eighty of their Number, from the Time they left their native Country until their landing here .- The New-York Gasette; and The Weekly Mercury, No. 1159, January IO, 1774.
First-Month 1, 1774. To be SOLD by the SUBSCRIBER,
A TRACT of MARSH, lying in the township of Elsinborough, county of Salem, and province of West New-Jersey, and between Delaware River and Halfway Creek, containing 1871/2 acres; the said marsh is a very
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fine pasture for cattle, the whole summer through. Any person inclining to purchase the whole, or any part there- of, may apply to
WILLIAM HANCOCK, junior. Living in the aforesaid township.
Cohansey, West New-Jersey, January 1, 1774.
To be SOLD, by private SALE,
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