Tenth volume of extracts from American newspapers relating to New Jersey, Part 22

Author: New Jersey Historical Society; Nelson, William, 1847-1914; Honeyman, A. Van Doren (Abraham Van Doren), 1849-1936
Publication date: 1917
Publisher: Paterson, N.J. : Call Printing and Publishing
Number of Pages: 606


USA > New Jersey > Tenth volume of extracts from American newspapers relating to New Jersey > Part 22


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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The prizes, after deducting 15 per cent, for the pur- poses of the lottery, will be paid, either by the gentle- men of whom they were purchased, or by Richard Stock- ton, and Jonathan Sergeant, Esqrs, in Princetown; W. P. Smith, and Robert Ogden, Esqrs. at Elizabeth-Town in New Jersey .- The following gentlemen, viz. George Monro, David Fenney, John Thomson, and Nicholas Van Dyke, Esqrs; and Messrs. Samuel Paterson and William Clarke, all of the county of Newcastle, are ap- pointed managers, and are to be on oath for the faithful discharge of the trust reposed in them .- The drawing of


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the above lottery will commence at the town of New- castle, on Monday, the 23d day of May next; it's delay to that time being in a great measure occasioned by the managers not being able to attend it sooner, by reason of other business. Those who have tickets are earnestly requested to exert themselves in disposing of them, and to return such as may remain unsold by the Ist day of May; those who propose to become adventurers in this advantageous lottery, will please to take notice they will have no opportunity of purchasing tickets after that day, as the law lately passed against lotteries in this province then takes place. Tickets may be had by apply- ing to Mr. Samuel Broome, and Co, Mr. John Broome, and the other friends of the college in New York; Mr. Robert Henry, merchant in Albany, Mr. Andrew M'Far- land, merchant in Schenectady, and Mr. John Merceir, merchant in Quebec. March 29, 1774. -Rivington's New York Gazetteer, No. 50, March 31, 1774.


THE Printer hopes he shall be excused for insert- ing the following particulars, the parties thinking them- selves injured by the publication of a piece signed CIVIS.


New-Jersey, Morris-County, March 19, 1774.


Mr. RIVINGTON,


SIR,


ALTHOUGH you refuse to publish anything further be- tween the writers of Grace Ford's letters, and the authors of the pieces signed a Somerset Freeholder and Civis, and declare, that the controversy ended with your paper of the 3d of March; yet as the author of Civis has in that publication wickedly, basely and maliciously misrepre- sented every fact related by him, asserted the most pal-


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[1774


pable falsehoods; and thereby, as far as the baneful in- fluence of his infamous pen can extend, impeached the conduct and characters of the magistrates; who held the court of oyer and terminer (at Morris-Town in Septem- ber last) and took the examinations relative to the rob- bery of the Eastern Treasury; I think you can do no less, in justice to the characters of those gentlemen, act- ing in public stations, and transacting public business, than to publish, in your Gazetteer, the enclosed certified copy of a minute of council held at Burlington on the Ioth of December, 1773. Previous to which publication, it may be proper to mention, that the members of that council, did not inadvertently go into the resolution there- in contained, but that it was made, after full examination and enquiry into every part of the public conduct of each and every of those magistrates, as well with respect to the prosecution, and conviction of the counterfeiters of the current money of this province; as to the discoveries made relative to the robbery of the Eastern Treasury.


I shall not at this time enter into a vindication of the conduct of these gentlemen, or any of them, because I think it improper for a public officer to answer the charges of an anonymous writer, censuring his conduct, and mode of proceeding with any criminals. If he once suffered himself to be led into such defence, he might constantly find employment, in defending his character from the attacks of such criminals, their friends or con- nections. In which of these particular classes CIVIS ought to be ranked, I know not, but if he dare avow the publication, and leave his name with you, I do hereby give you liberty to acquaint him with the writer of this letter; who will be always ready to evince the falsity of the facts related and contained in that publication, and to treat Civis (if not an infamous rascal beneath the notice of a gentleman) in the manner he deserves. I am yours, &c.


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In the Council of NEW-JERSEY,


Friday, December 10, 1773.


PRESENT.


The Hon. Peter Kemble, Esq; The Right Hon. the Earl of Sterling. - - - The Hon. John Stevens, Esq; - - - The Hon. Samuel Smith, Esq; The Hon. James Parker, Esq;


The Hon. Chief Justice; The Hon. Stephen Skinner, Esq;


The Hon. Daniel Core, Esq; The Hon. John Lawrence, Esq.


THE House taking into consideration the advantages resulting to the public, from the prosecution and conviction of the counter- feiters of the current money of this province, with the discoveries made relative to the robbery of the Eastern Treasury, and being convinced that those valuable services were principally effected by the prudent conduct and commendable zeal in the cause of public justice, exerted by certain worthy magistrates and others, in the course of those prosecutions,


RESOLVED,


That the thanks of this House be given to the Hon. Mr. Justice Ogden, the Attorney-General, Samuel Tuthill, and Samuel Ogden, Esquires, as a testimony of the approbation of this House of the conduct of those magistrates and other gentlemen active in the prosecutions above alluded to.


(A true copy)


CHARLES PETTIT, D. Clerk. -Rivington's New York Gazetteer, No. 50. March 31, 1774.


Salem County, West New-Jersey, Feb. 22, 1774.


BY VIRTUE of a WRIT, to me directed, will be exposed to sale, on the premises, on Friday the 22d day of April next, the plantation late the property of JOHN RAY, or part thereof as case may require, situate in Upper Allo- ways Creek township whereon is a good saw mill, and two dwelling-houses; seized and taken in execution, and to be sold by


BATEMAN LLOYD, Sheriff.


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PHILADELPHIA, April 4.


MARRIED. Dr. JOHN BEATTY, of Newington, Bucks county, to Miss POLLY LONGSTREET, daughter of Capt. Richard Longstreet, of Princeton, New-Jersey.


PHILADELPHIA, April 4.


On Monday morning last died in an advanced age at Trenton, New-Jersey, Mrs. KATHERINE PEARCE; and on Wednesday her remains, attended by a very respectable number of people were decently interred at Burlington. --- Dunlap's Pennsylvania Packet, No. 128, April 4th, 1774.


Burlington, Third-Month 9, 1774.


To BE SOLD,


A PLANTATION, called SPRING VALLEY, situate on the York road, about a mile and an half from the city of Burlington, bounded northward by Assiseunk crcek, containing about 75 acres of land, 12 acres whereof are good meadow (the greatest part of the best kind) being under a good bank, 2 acres of marsh, about 15 acres of wood-land, and near all the remaining 46 acres are arable; some of it is new and will produce good wheat: there is about 300 young growing fruit trees planted out, consisting of a much greater variety of apples, peaches, pears, plumbs, cherries, nectarines, apricots, almonds, quinces, &c, than is often to be met with, and a consider- able number of English and native grape vines, all which, with culture, in a few years, may be made very valuable. It has on it a good wooden dwelling house, containing 5 rooms, with a cellar under the same, and a well of very good water at the door; a commodious new barn, hay-house, cow-shed, waggon-house, and corn-


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crib; the situation is beautiful, commanding a view of the river Delaware, for several miles off the city of Burlington, and of the creek Assineunk, each way, with the meadows thereon, and adjacent grounds; it has on it several springs, one of which is near the center, and may be made to water all the upland fields which want it. The place, with a little improvement, may be made a very agreeable and pleasant country seat, as well as profitable for the attendance of market. The terms of payment will be made easy, and a good title given by SAMUEL ALLINSON.


-The Pennsylvania Gasette, No. 2363. April 6. 1774.


NEW YORK, April 4 ,


It is said that neither the Royal Regiment of Welsh Fusileers, nor the 47th Regiment in New Jersey, will be removed from their present situations, unless his Majesty's Service should more immediately require their presence elsewhere .- Rivington's Gasetteer, No. 50. March 31, 1774.


AN advertisement having appeared in the lite papers. respecting certain letters said to have been broke open and to have miscarried. after having been delivered to my care, or to the care of some of my people; further insinuating that this has been done either through the neglect or design of those to whom they were intrusted, in order to answer wicked and malevolent purposes: I thought it incumbent on me to assure the public, that no such letters were ever detained or broke open by me, or by any other person, with my knowledge and consent : And further. that if I could believe any of my boatmen or waggoners would be guilty of an action so base and


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dishonourable, I would immediately discharge the of- fender from my employ. Although the epithet of stage- master hath been applied to me with triumph, as a term of reproach and scandal, yet I am proud to assure the public. I shall continue to serve them in that capacity to the best of my power, and that no care shall be wanting on my part to execute the trust reposed in me with fidelity and dispatch.


It is not my intention to trouble the public with any little private animosities, in which I may be unhappily engaged, or to take up their time with disputes, in which they are no ways interested. Not all the sarcasms of the shrewd Humphry Traveller, nor the alarming cautions of the important *Sizvel Linahtan, should have drawn from me any reply, had not our offended author thrown out some insinuations aimed at my integrity: But I flatter myself, that my conduct in life hath been such as will stand unmoved against the furious attacks of my puny adversary. In answer to all his inveterate malice, I shall only say, as Uncle Toby said to a fly which had teized him for some time, Go little GNAT! There is room enough in the world for thee and for me.


Bordentown,


JOSEPH BORDEN.


March 27, 1774.


*It is scarce worth observing, that this is an ingenious device of our author's to conceal his real name. Read it backwards, and Nathaniel Lewis will unravel the amas- ing mystery .-- The Pennsylvania Gasette, No. 2363, April 6, 1774.


PREMIUMS for the year 1774, to be given by the Man- agers of the Contributions for promoting the culture of SILK in the Province of Pennsylvania, subject to the following Conditions on the Parts of the Claimants, vis.


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PRIZES FOR THE YEAR 1774.


Besides the encouragement offered above, the Man- agers hereby agree to give the following Prises for Cocoons, raised in either of the provinces of Pennsyl- vania, New-Jersey, or Maryland, or the three Lower Counties on Delaware, viz.


For all merchantable Cocoons of the first crop brought to the Filature before the 15th of July, THREE SHIL- LINGS per pound, from thence to the 25th of the same month, THREE SHILLINGS and SIX-PENCE, from thence to the 5th of August FOUR SHILLINGS, from thence to the 25th of the same month, FOUR SHILLINGS and SIX- PENCE, from thence to the end of the season, FIVE SHIL- LINGS, or FIVE SHILLINGS and SIX-PENCE if extra- ordinary good, and thoroughly dried. For Cocoons of the second crop, a price in proportion to their quality and dryness.


Elisabeth-Town, April 1, 1774.


THE TRUSTEES of the New-Jersey College, are here- by desired to attend at their HALL in Princeton, on Tuesday the 19th instant, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. By order of the Board. JAMES CALDWELL, Clerk. -The Pennsylvania Journal, No. 1635. April 6, 1774.


Woodbridge, in East-Jersey, April I, 1774.


FIVE DOLLARS Reward.


RUN away on the 22d day of March, at night, from the subscriber, living in the township of Woodbridge, in East-Jersey, a servant man, name JACK, about five feet seven inches high, Indian look, bushy hair, about thirty-two years of age, and can read; he has lost his


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upper fore-teeth, and is to be seen on his left hand, a bruise done formerly by a stone : Had on when he went away, a linsey woolsey jacket and breeches, both grey coloured and much worn, black horn buttons on the jacket, and pewter buttons on his breeches, of different sorts; a striped under jacket, with strings in his shoes. He may pretend himself a freeman, but he is a proper slave born in this province, has often runaway by drink- ing too much, and other misdemeanors. Whoever takes up the said servant, so that his master may have him again, shall receive the above reward, and reasonable charges paid, by me.


ISAAC TAPPEN.


N. B. The abovementioned servant was seen to go through Baskinridge the 24th of March.


TO BE LET,


And entered upon immediately,


THE HOUSE, GARDEN, and ORCHARD, containing about six acres of land, as also the MEADOW adjoining the same, containing twelve acres, being the seat of ANTHONY RUTGERS: It is so well known as to need no description. The meadow will be let separate if re- quired, and either of them for a term of years .- A number of HOUSE LOTS adjoining the above seat, to be sold at private sale : For particulars enquire of NICHOLAS GOVERNEUR and ANTHONY RUTGERS, at NEWARK, or LEONARD LISPENARD, at NEW YORK, where plans of the above seat and lots.


TO BE SOLD,


THE farm whereof Cornelius Van Horne, late of the county of Somerset, in the province of East New-Jersey,


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died seized, which said farm contains about 1000 acres of the most valuable land, and is now under very good improvement, and is situated on the banks of Raritan river, about eight miles above the city of New-Brurs- wick, in a healthy pleasant and well settled country. The said farm is laid out into 4 lots of 250 acres each, and consists chiefly of meadow ground that will produce three tons of hay per acre. The buildings are all in good repair, and of every kind that may be requisite for a gentleman's seat, or a farmer; and should it be more agreeable to any person inclining to purchase, the whole will be sold together, or in the divisions above men- tioned. For further particulars enquire of Charles M'Evers, and Augustus Van Cortlandt, of the city of New-York, or of Messrs Philip and John Van Horne, on the premises .- Rivington's New-York Gazetteer, No. 51, April 7, 1774.


To HUMPHRY TRAVELLER, alias SIWEL


LEINAHTAN.


OH thou retrogade miller! In an evil hour didst thou commence author, and vainly endeavor to entertain the town with thy clownish wit, and clumsy satire. To ap- pear in character, lay down thy pen and resume thy chalk: For believe me, thou will make a much better figure in scoring thy toll, than thou dost in the half sheet of the Pennsylvania Journal .- Thy head is but a trundle head, whirled round by the whicel of malice on the shaft of disappointment. Thy expectations have, indeed, been abridged, and therefore thou hast opened the flood-gates of thy wrath, and poured forth a torrent of abuse. What though thou hast kicked up a dust, and hast made thy works very floury? Yet, upon trial, they are found to be but middling, and justly deserve to be condemned.


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It would be well for thee to desist in time, lest thou shouldst meet with thy peers-men as arch as thyself, who will give thee railing for railing, and return measure for measure, heeped up and pressed down; so wilt thou involve thyself in a peck of troubles. The pond is very low; and when thy race is run out, thou wilt be but a DAM fellow at best


RETSNUP.


TAKEN UP, the first of April inst. near Gloucester, a Moses built BOAT, painted red, without chain or rud- der. The owner is desired to come, prove his property, pay charges, and take her away.


GEORGE ROAN.


-Dunlap's Pennsylvania Packet, No. 129, April II, 1774.


THE drawing of the Delaware lottery, for the sale of lands belonging to the Earl of Stirling, is unavoidably postponed to Monday the 25th day of this month, when it will certainly commence at Powles-Hook.


GAINE'S MARINE LIST. Custom House, New York, PORT of RHODE-ISLAND, April 4. Arrived Vredenburgh, Amboy.


THE TRUSTEES of QUEEN'S COLLEGE in NEW-JERSEY, are requested to take Notice, that a Meeting of said TRUSTEES is ordered to be held at New-Brunswick, on Wednesday the 27th of April inst. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.


By Order of the Trustees, JACOB R. HARDENBERGH, Clk.


April 4.


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TO BE SOLD,


A valuable plantation lying in the county of Morris within about three miles of two meeting-houses, viz. Mr. Jones's and Mr. Horton's, and within a mile of the mill; it contains between 450 and 500 acres of land, about 100 acres of which is good meadow, and about 40 acres of which yields the best of English grass: about 50 acres of very good swamp, some of which is cleared, and if it was all cleared might yield 100 loads of hay, besides upland mowing, that yields about 20 loads of hay; the above-mentioned meadow is extraordinary good for In- dian corn, hemp, or English grass, and it yields 60 or 70 bushels of corn an acre. There is on said plantation a large dwelling-house, a good barn 32 feet by 42, and an orchard of about 400 bearing apple trees, besides other fruit trees, and it is well watered and plenty of good timber. For further particulars enquire of Colonel Ford at Morris-Town. Dr. Bern Budd, living near the premises, or Daniel Wick, living on the premises, by whom a reasonable term of payment and a good title shall be given.


DANIEL WICK. -The New-York Gazette: and the Weekly Mer- cury, No. 1172, April II, 1774.


WILLIAM NEILSON, HATH FOR SALE,


Hibernia and Mount-Hope PIG IRON,


REFINED bar iron well assorted and warranted good, a few casks of the best Carolina indigo, rose butter in whole and half firkins, Bristol beer in tierces, blue and


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white china cups and saucers in small boxes, an assort- ment of Irish linens just come to hand, from 18d. to 9s. per yard, raisins and figs in kegs .- The New-York Gazette : and the Weekly Mercury, No. 1172, April II, I774. Supplement.


To be SOLD by PUBLIC VENDUE,


by the subscribers, Executrix and Executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Sims, of the town of Salem, deceased, on Saturday, the 30th day of April instant, on the premises.


A LOT OF LAND in the said town of Salem, containing by deed one acre and an half, whereon is a good frame house, kitchen, carpenter's shop, an apple and peach orchard, a good garden, &c. To be sold subject to the Executrix's right of dower; also a piece or tract of woodland, about a mile from the said house and lot, con- taining by deed ten acres. LYDIA SIMS, Executrix, ED- WARD KEASBEY, Executor.


RUN away from the subscriber, living near Chelsea Forge, in West New Jersey, about the 20th of March last, an Irish servant man, named JOHN BRADLEY, about 47 years old, a short chunky fellow, short black hair, hath lost one of his toes; had on, when he went away, an old wool hat, a new jacket of mixed black and white cloth, striped under jacket, &c. Whoever will secure the said servant, so that his master may get him again, shall receive THREE POUNDS reward, and reasonable charges.


THOMAS POTTS. -The Pennsylvania Gasette, No. 2364, April 13, 1774.


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NEW YORK, April 7.


We are informed that in Consequence of his Majesty's Pleasure, signified by the Secretary of State to his Ex- celleucy GOVERNOR FRANKLIN, of New Jersey, Letters Patent have lately passed the Great Seal of that Province, incorporating a Number of Gentlemen for the very benevolent Purpose of raising a Fund for the Relief and Support of the Widows and Children of deceased Pres- byterian Clergymen.


WHATEVER private reasons might induce Mr. Joseph Borden to believe I suspected him to be the person who broke open certain letters, written by me, and sent by his stage to gentlemen in New York and New Brunswick he could not possibly have inferred from my late advertisement he was the villain, nor could he have collected from thence any charge of a criminal nature against him, or those in his employ. - Why, there- fore, he should be so violently angry at me, or why he should apprehend his "integrity to be furiously at- tacked" by that publication, are questions I am at a loss to answer. What then could tempt him to publish the late advertisement subscribed by him, exculpating him- self from a charge never set up against him? It cer- tainly could not have proceeded from an ambition of once more procuring the fame of being an author, having al- ready established his reputation in that way. by his cele- brated political essays in support of American freedom, against the attacks and encroachments of the British Parliament and Ministry, relative to the revenue acts : It surely then must have resulted either from ex- cessive malice, which, often makes men too quick 'sighted even for their own schemes, or from a guilty conscience, which stared him in the face upon the ap- pearance of my advertisement, and hurried him to plead


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not guilty before he was arraigned. - - Be these things as they may, I would fain hope he is really as innocent and upright as he pictures himself to be in his advertise- ment. I am, and I trust always shall be, tender of pro- nouncing a fellow creature, even of a suspicious char- acter, guilty of any crime, without positive proof: Until I obtain such, he will not hear from me again on this subject, unless in vindication of my reputation, or he is anxious to see certain facts respecting his conduct as to the letters in question (and which he well knows I am possessed of) laid before the public. If he is, and will hint the least inclination of having them disclosed, I will make it a point to gratify the gentleman.


Before I take leave of him I would observe, as he has been so candid as to make a public declaration of his innocence, he will be FRANK enough, if it should be here- after enquired of him, to acknowledge that the adver- tisement, published under his name, being properly spelled, and smartly written, was fabricated by the pretty little musical poetical witling, who lately emi- grated from this city into New-Jersey, in quest of the long robe and full-bottomed wig, which nevertheless, have been since conferred on a gentleman of manly figure and approved abilities.


NATHANIEL LEWIS.


Philadelphia,


April 5, 1774.


Philadelphia, April 12, 1774. TO BE SOLD,


Or EXCHANGED for a HOUSE in this CITY, or PLANTA- - TION within ten miles of it, the following HOUSES, and PIECES of GROUND situated in Haddonfield, in Gloucester, seven miles from the opposite Ferries, viz.


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ONE two story brick house, with a brick kitchen ad- joining and a cellar under the house, and a lot of one acre on the other side of the street, facing the house, on which is a good barn and orchard; now in the tenure of Christopher Honey.


One large commodious two story frame house, and kitchen adjoining with chambers over head, a convenient cellar under the house, and two good vaults into the street, and 15 acres of land, lying on the back of the house, immediately adjoining thereto, on which is a good barn, garden and orchard; likewise is erected in the yard, belonging to said house, a smoke-house, a dis- tillery house, and a pump of excellent water at the kitchen door, the whole now in tenure of Sarah Bispham.


Also a large three story brick house, two rooms on one floor, and kitchen adjoining, a good cellar, paved, under the house, and a lot of one acre and a half lying in front on the street, and near adjoining the house, on which is a good barn and orchard; now in the tenure of Thomas Smith.


The above interest would suit a shop-keeper, as it is convenient for the purpose, and one of the houses been many years occupied by one, or a person inclining to re- tire, the situation being pleasant and handy to this city; should it be sold, the purchaser may have the money at in- terest during pleasure, giving security, if required. For terms, apply to the subscriber, or to Benjamin Hartley, near the premises, who will shew the same.


MATTHIAS ASPDEN.


-The Pennsylvania Gasette, No. 2364. April 13. 1774.


A LIST of the NUMBERS that came up PRIZES in the MORRIS COUNTY LOTTERY, for the benefit of Aaron BURNET, and his Creditors.


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N. B. Those Numbers that have no Sums opposite to them, are Prises of Two POUNDS cach. [Then fol- lows the list of numbers, 18 half columns]-The Penn- sylvania Gasette, No. 2364, April 13, 1774. Supple- ment.


To be sold at private Sale,


VALUABLE Plantation, containing about 70 or 80 Acres of upland, fresh and salt meadow; situate in the Township of Woodbridge, on the Head of Crane Creek, which fences the East Side of the same; it is well situate for a Farmer, or a Gentleman who inclines to a pleasant Retirement, being handy to Market, in View of every Thing passing and repassing the Sound; lies within a Quarter of a Mile of the Road leading from Elizabeth- Town to Amboy, but a mile distant from said City, two from Woodbridge, twelve from Brunswick, and about as far from Elizabeth-Town. Besides what is fenced by said Creek, the remaining Part, as it is no where exposed to any Common or Highway, consequently takes the less Fence to enclose it; is in pretty good Repair, sufficiently wooded, and conveniently watered; has on it, a good Dwelling-House and Barn, two old Orchards, and a very thrifty young one. Also another Lot, at a scant half Mile's Distance from said Farm, containing about 20 Acres, late the Property of Zebulon Pike, de- ceased; which will be sold separately, or with the said Plantation, as will best suit the Purchaser. For condi- tions of Sale, apply to the Subscriber living on the Premises, who will give an indisputable Title to the same.




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