The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-03-30 00:00:00, page 4

T O BhSOL D,
A valuable PLANTATION,
CONTAINING 175 acres of very good land, in the
township of Kingwood, 5 miles from Flemington,
and i mile from Quaker-Town, situate on the great
road: There is a good stone house, a large barn, a
large young orchard in the heighth of its bearing, a
well by the house, and a conitant stream of water
runs through the middle of said place; about 8 acres
of meadow, and more may be made ; well timbered ;
arid may have possession on the firft of April next: —
A good title, and a reasonable time for the payments
will be given. For terms apply to
BENJAMIN BLACKWELL,
on said premises.
March 8, 1784. jwf
'HE Subscriber having re
ceived a letter of attorney from Francis Kear
ny, one of the sons and devifees of Philip Kearny, Esq.
late of the city of Perth-Amboy, deceased, authoriz
ing him to take possession of, claim and fell, all the
lands formerly belonging to the fame Philip, and by
his will and testament devised to the fame Francis, in
the state of New-Jersey: In pursuance of the trust so
reposed in him, doth hereby inform the publick, that
from the belt intelligence he has been able to obtain,
the fame Francis Kearny never was a fubjeCtof this
or any of the United States of America, or his estate
in New-Jersey liable by the laws thereof to conhfeati
on: That the subscriber hath made application for a
writ of error, to avoid the inquisition and judgment
thereon given, and doth intend to prosecute the fame,
and also to make use of all proper and legal means to
obtain the just right of his constituent, of which all
perfuns who may incline to purchase any estate belong
ing to the fame Francis Kearny, and fold, or offered to
be fold as forfeited to the Rate, are requested to take
notice. JAMES KINSEY, Attorney in
fait to Francis Kearny.
Burlington, February 10, 1784. 6w§
To be fold, by publick vendue,
On the 2d of April,
AL L the distillery utensils, including a new
copper still, containing 146 gallons, the proper
ty of Messrs. Lynch and Neil, situate on the banks
of Delaware, not more than half a mile from Tren
ton. For further particulars apply to Mr. Hanlon, in
Trenton. ^ w
— = — r V r T TT YTTT
NT ° Printed by Isaac Collins Subferiptions for this Gazette are taken in by the Printer hereof, at Ten Shillings per Annum • Adver.
! enie n ts of a moderate Length inserted at 3/9 each the firft Week, and 1/3 for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion • and by whom Effavs and
des of Intelhgence are thankfully received-And all Manner of printing Work performed with Care, Fidelity and Expedition. " y
A choice Tract of Land.
TO BE SOLD,
A TRACT of land lying on both sides of Paulinf
kiln creek, and within 3 miles of the river Dela
ware, formerly surveyed and returned for 900 acres,
with the usual allowance, but is supposed to contain
1000 acres. The quality of the land is extraordinary
good for wheat, lies level, and is very free from stones
and easily worked ; it may be conveniently laid out in
to four or five plantations, each to have a front on the
water, as the creek runs nearly through the middle
of the traft. There is a good and convenient landing
on the cicek, about a mile and a half from the land,
where Durham boats of any burthen load, and rafts
may be floated down to Philadelphia. There arc on
the land two good and inexhaustible limestone quar
ries, one on either tide of the creek; and three well
improved plantations, now in possession of John Puf
foii, Ralph Brugler and Samuel Bonham, whose leases
expire next spring. A considerable deal of upland and
some meadow already cleared, and much more to clear.
The pleasant and convenient situation, the good qua
lity of the upland, meadowland and bottom ground,
must always render this tract of land equal, if not su
perior, to any of the fame extent in Sussex county.
The subscriber wishes to fell the whole to one person ;
or, if too much for one, to several, who would jointly
purchase, and agree to divide the land to suit their
own convenience. As the whole of the land may be
cleared, the purchaser or purchasers can be supplied
with a trail of timberland which lies very handy, at a
cheap and reasonable rate. The payments will be easy.
The title is clear. For particulars and terms of sale
apply to the subscriber living in the township of King
wood, Hunterdon county, near the South branch of
the river Raritan.
CHARLES COX E.
A Book, necellary for all Families.
Just published, and now felling by JOSEPH CRUK
SHANK, in Market-street, ROBERT BELL, in
Third-street, JAMES MUIR, Bookbinder, Phila
delphia, by ISAAC COLLINS, in Trenton, by
ROBERT HODGE, in New-York, and by all the
Booksellers in America,
Buchan's Family Physician,
or DOMESTIC MEDICINE,
BEING a treatise on the prevention and cure of dif
cafes, by regimen and simple medicines.; with a
difpenfatory and complete Index, for the use of fami
lies.
N. B. This new edition contains great additions and
improvements, by its original author, the celebrated
Dr. Buchan, therefore the utility, necessity and ad
vantage of possessing this extraordinary treasure of
health, must be very evident to all who are willing to
be their own or their family physician, at the mode
rate price of Two Dollars.
New-Jersey, Morris county, March 10, 1784.
Confifcated Property.
To be fold, by way of publick vendue,
ALL the right, title and interest of Isaac Ogden and
Nicholas Hoffman to the ftittingmill at Boonton,
said to contain liven eighths of one third part of the
fame, together with all the stock, tools and utensils,
belonging to them the said Ogden and Hoffman. Ven
due to be held at Boonton on Friday the 16th day of
April next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. when calh, officers'
and foldiers' notes given for the depreciation of pay,
contractors' certificates, or collectors' surplus certi
ficates, can be received in payment for the fame, by
3wf ABRAHAM KITCHEL, Agent.
TO BE SOL D,
By the fubferibers on the premises,
A Valuable plantation, containing 456 acres of
good land, well watered and timbered, situate
in that pleasant neighbourhood of Penna-Neck,
within two miles of Princeton, and in view of the col
lege, in the county of Middlesex, and Rate of New-
Jersey, containing about 40 acres of meadow, 30 acres
of interval kept to grals, Suitable for a dairy, and ap
plied to that tile Several years ; about 230 acres good
tillable land, suitable for either grass or grain , a good
bearing orchard of about 500 apple-trees of grafted
fruit, and many other trees of summer fruit ; a conve
nient dwelling-house, with a well of good water by
the door, a large Dutch barn, and convenient out
houses, waggon-boufe, fmuke-houfe, corn-cribs, &c.
Payment made easy by
JOHN SCHFNCK, jun.
JOSEPH SCHENCK.
March 2, 1784. 4w§
ALL PERSONS,
INDEBTED to the estate of Josiah Appleton, late
of Trenton, deceased, are requested to make pay
ment by the firft day of May next ; and those who
have any demands against said estate, are desired to
bring them in properly proved for payment. All those
that neglect complying with this publick request, may
depend on being proceeded against as the law directs,
the executors being determined to close the accounts
of the estate as soon as possible.
JOSIAH APPLETON, ? t
ABRAHAM APPLETON, )
Trenton, March 1, 1784. 4w±
AMoft elegant feat, little, if any inferior, to any
in Jersey, calculated either for the gentleman
or the man of business, situated in the township
of Amwell, in the county of Hunteidon, in a very
agreeable neighbourhood and healthy part of the coun
try; the profpel fbeautiful, as it overlooks a large ex
tent of country, within one day's tide of New-Yoik
or Philadelphia; the dwelling-house brick, well li
niflied, 36 feet by 48, two stories high, with 4 rooms
on a flour, and a 10 feet entry through the whole, a
neat couit-yard in front newly encloled with a neat
pale fence. Ihe farm contains near 400 acres of
good land, well watered and timbered, with a large
proportion of meadow ; several hundred apple-trees of
the best fruit, many of them grafted. The south
branch of the river Raritan, a never failing stream,
palling thiough part of laid farm, on which are a grist
mill and faw-mili, belonging to the premises, in good
repair, the running gears of the grist-mill being mostly
made new last lummer,in which are two water-wheels,
with two pair of stones, one pair of which are French
burrs, a rolling screen, &c. going by water, and every
thing in proper order for manufacturing of flour after
the best manner.—The saw-mill new.—The Hand for
country work equal to any in jersey. This place be
ing equally distant from New-York or Philadelphia,
gives the choice of either market a material advantage
to the trader. There is a good well of water by the
kitchen door; also newly ereCted water-works, simi
lar to those in Bethlehem in Pennsylvania, worked by
the water-wheel of the saw-mill, which, without being
any obstruction to the sawing, elevates the water be
tween 60 and 70 feet, forces it under ground 250
yards, and brings it within a few feet of the kitchen
door, where it difeharges about one hoglhead of water
in a minute, which water, after supplying the house,
garden, &c. is designed to be thrown over 25 or 30
acres of ground which lies near the house, and has a
beautiful defeent for watered meadow, a good barn,
waggon house, &c. &c. It is not likely any person
inclining to purchase would wish a more minute de
scription, as a fight of the premises would be much
more fatisfarfory. A clear and indisputable title will
be made, and possession given on the firft day of May.
For further particulars enquire of the subscriber on
the premises. A MOS GREGG.
Richmond, February 9, 1784. 8w
FOR SAL E,
To be fold, by publick vendue,
At the market-house in Trenton, on Wednesday the
7th of April next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
A Certain lot of land containing two acres and
four tenths, as is said, situate in the township
of Hopewell, at the fork of the roads leading
from Trenton to Coryell's ferry and Snyder's tavern.
On the said lot is a stone house one story high, with
2 rooms on the floor, a good cellar under the whole,
and a well of water at the door; it is an exceeding
good situation for a store or other publick business, be
ing 11 miles from Trenton. Any person desirous of
purchasing, may view the premises by applying to John
Harbert living on the fame, whose property it for
merly was, and for the benefit of whose creditors it
will be fold, but fubjeCtto a mortgage due to the estate
of Peter Wilson, deceased, by
JOSEPH MILNOR,?
3w__ J£l!^ESJ^WlN^^
To be fold, at publick vendue,
On Thursday the Sth of April, at 1 o'clock in the after
noon, at the house of Jacob Wik<ff, at Rock- Tocvn, in
Amzuell,
A Frame house ( on the road fide next door to Mr. Van
'l dorn's, near John Anderson's, Esquire, and about a
mile from Ringoe's tavern) cvith two acres of land ;
there are on the premises a good young orchard, fables,
a fine garden paled in, and a good well at the door, and
is an excellent fland for a store or a tavern, cohere at
tendance will be given, and the conditions of sale made
knobby JACOB BENJAMIN.
March 15, 1784. jw||
The I'ubUck are desired to take Notice,
r rHAT the subscriber intends to apply to the Loan
1 Officer of this Rate, to renew two Loan-Office
Certificates, lately destroyed by accident, viz. No. 2120
for 300 dollars, and No. 4768 for 600 dollars, issued
by Joseph Borden, Enquire, and dated February ii,
1779, payable to William Baker. Any person or per
sons having objections to the renewal of the said Cer
tificates, agreeably to an aft of Congress in that case
made and provided, are desired to exhibit the fame
within fix weeks from the date hereof.
WILLIAM BAKER.
March 8, 1784. 6w
TO BE SOL D,
By Publick Vendue,
On Thursday the firft of April, at the house of Mr.
Jacob G. Bergen, in Trenton,
THAT large and well built house in which the late
Treasurer lived, in Trenton, adjoining the bridge :
This stand has many advantages, such as renders it
one of the firft stands in that town, for store, tanyard,
brewery, or distillery, the hitter of which it has been
occupied for, having a house erected for that business,
and with very little expence would be one of the firft
houses in this place for a tavern ; the lot is near two
acres, and yields the best crops of hay. Also a lot of
land containing fourteen acres, a quarter of a mile dis
tant from the courthouse, three of which, at a small
expence, would make excellent meadow, having been
highly manured. The whole will be fold for such cer
tificates as the present confifcated estates are fold for,
byBERNARD HANLON.
Trenton, February 21, 1784. 6w
^,/N7 E
A sober, honest, iaduftrious Man,
CAPABLE of carrying on (with proper afliftance
under him) the business of a mill, on a good
stream of water, where about twenty thousand bushels
of grist-work is annually done, and the like quantity
of wheat (or more) may be manufactured into met
chant-work to good advantage. He will be employed
either by the year or on shares ; or perhaps a reason
able part of the profits may be agreed on, and posses
sion given at any time after one month's notice. If
he should have a small family it will be no objection,
but mult produce unquestionable recommendations.—
The situation is remarkably healthy, on navigable wa
ter, and not more than twenty miles from Philadel
phia. For further particulars enquire of the Printer.
February 6, 1784. low
Retire is hereby given to whom it may concern,
THAT the sloop Jane, burthen about one hundred
A and thirty tons, commanded by Captain Thomas
Mangin, and last from Antigua, came on fhoic in No
vember lalt near Cranberry inlet, in the township of
Dover, county of Monmouth, and state of New-Jer
sey, and now lies at the fame place :—That the Capt.
Thomas Mangin, is since dead, and has left consider
able effects in my hands, both of ca& and other ar
ticles:—l hat I have administered on the said estate
of the said deceased Captain, and fliall exped all per
lons having any claims or demands on the said Capt.
Mangin, or on the said vessel called the sloop Jane,
will present them to me at the above place properly
attested, before I fliall be at liberty to deliver up either
vessel or any part of said effects.
JAMES LIPPENCOT, Adm,
Monmouth county, March 15, 1784. gwy