The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1786-03-20 00:00:00, page 4

A number of Jocelyn's
SINGING-BOOKS
To be had at the Printing-Office in Trenton.
LAND OFFIC E,
FOR THE SALE OF ESTATES.
^=^^==T
MR. LAMONT, the proprietor of the Intelli
gence-Office in New- York, having been em
ployed by several gentlemen in this and the neigh
bouring states, to dispose of lands and other proper
ty; and finding that an office for the general reception
and sale of estates, would greatly add to the conve
nience of those who may want to dispose of their proper
ty, either by barter or sale ; —for this purpose he is
/induced to extend his plan, for the accommodation
of the publick, and offers his office, at No. 22, Wa
ter-street, opposite the coffee-houfe, for the reception
and disposal of all kinds of estates.
Such gentlemen as may want to convert their pro
perty into cash, will find it their interest to apply as
above, for as this is the only office of the kind in
New-York, and constantly resorted to by a variety of
purchasers of every denomination, it is the most likely
place where a customer may be found.
Plans, surveys, maps and views of estates may be
deposited and exposed to sale, free of expence, and
without incurring any charge if there is no business
done for their owners. —All kinds of conveyances,
deeds, leases, &c. done in a neat and accurate manner.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
The Business of the
INTELLIGENCE.OFFICE,
Carried on as usual.
C AS H
Is advanced at a reasonable interest.
READY MONE Y,
AND THE VERY HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN
FOR FINAL SETTLEMENTS, THOMP
SON'S NOTES, STATE AND PUB
LICK SECURITIES OF EVERY
DENOMINATION.
AT said office, clerks, fliopmen, mechanics, ser
vants, waiters, bar-keepers, hostlers, grooms,
lady's-maids, children's-maids, house-keepers, feamp
ftreffes, house-maids, chamber-maids, milliners and
mantau-makers, who may be out of employ, can hear
of places where they may have immediate employ
ment; and families, house-keepers, single gentlemen
or ladies, who may want to purchase or hire houses,
rooms, servants or attendants of any description, can
be accommodated at a short notice, by applying at the
intelligence-office.
*** As there are now, and constantly, a variety
of good bargains to be had at said office, any person
possessed of a little money and inclined to speculate,
might meet with some things that would turn out to
their advantage.
New-York, Feb. 5, 1786. 3m
To be Sold, at Private Sale,
THE valuable mills in Allentown, containing two
pair of stones, one of which is an excellent pair
of burrs, with two reels in the merchant box; two
ditto, one for country work and one for corn, with an
excellent kiln for drying corn for exportation; two
good dwellinghoufes, fpringhoufe, barn and outhouses,
with thirty-five acres of land, fourteen of which is
excellent meadow, all adjoining the above premises,
with seven acres of woodland within two miles of the
fame. The above premises is in an excellent part of
the country for merchant and country work, all in
good repair. The payments will be made easy. Any
person inclining to purchase may view the premises by
applying to the fubferiber on the fame.
PETER IMLAY.
Allentown, Feb. 17, 1786. 4w*
TO BE SO L D,
BY the fubferiber, a valuable plantation, containing
about three hundred acres of land, lituate about
three miles from Delaware river, at the mouth of
Paulinglkiln, in the county of Sussex, Weft New-Jer
sey, and from which farm there is an excellent road
to the said river, at a publick ferry and landing ; there
are about one hundred acres of ploughland cleared, and
also about twenty acres of good English grass meadow
already made, the remainder of the tratt is good tim
ber, plough and meadow-ground ; there are a very good
dwellinghoufe, barn and orchard of about two hun
dred bearing appletrees, on the premises; also there
is a fine stream of water running through the land,
called Yard's-Brook, whereon might be built a good
saw-mill or other waterworks. This place was for
merly noted for bearing much black walnut timber.
There is a fine crop of green grain now in the ground,
and may be fold with the farm. Any person having
an inclination to purchase, may know the terms by
applying to the owner living on said plantation, who
will fell at a very reasonable rate, and give an indis
putable title for the fame.
THOMAS BLAIR.
Knowlton, Feb. 8, 1786. gw*
^XCT^ in by the Printer hereof, at Ten Shillings per , Adre ,-
des of indigence are thankfully received-^ all Manner of printing Work performed ivith C^ F^ityZ^ "'"° m """^ Arti -
F OR SAL E,
TWO hearty negro men, one about 40 years of
age, the other about 27, the one is a good
farmer-—has been used to attend a saw and grist mill,
and is remarkably handy with carpenters and tur
ners' tools.
Also a hearty negro woman, about 27 or 28 years
of age, and a negro girl, about 18. They have both
been used to town and country, and would suit either.
They have all had the small-pox and mealles, and
are fold for no fault, but that the proprietor is deter
mined to keep none of their colour. A reasonable
credit will be given for the purchase-money. Paper
money, or notes given by Benjamin Thompson, Esq.
will be taken in payment. For further particulars
enquire of the printer.
Nov. 28, 1785. t. f.
E SOL D,
JACOB HILTZHEIMER,
IN PHILADELPHIA,
A FULL-BLOODED brown horse, between 5
and 6 years old, 16 hands high, well Ihaped, got
by the late Mr. Wilson Hunt's horse, called
Walhington, and his dam by old Juniper, his size
makes him fit to get either fiddle or carriage horses.
N. B. If not lold by the middle of March next,
he will be put out on Ihares for the ensuing season.
Philadelphia, Jan. 9, 1786. low*
To be Sold, at Private Sale,
AGRIST-MILL and saw-mill, situate on the
. South-Branch of Raritan river, near New-Shan
nic church, in the townihip of Hilllborough, county
of Somerset, and state of New-Jersey ; the grid-mill
is in good order, the works being all in good repair,
and is generally known by the name of the New-Mill,
and is lituated in the heart of a fertile wheat country,
being about 18 miles from New-Brunswick and 25
from Trenton ; the saw-mill is new and in good order.
There is on the premises two good dwellinghoufes,
one lately built; about 80 acres of excellent land ad
joining said mill, 12 of which are excellent good mea
dow, a Efficient quantity of timberland, the remain
der good arable land; a small orchard of apple trees,
and an excellent peach orchard. The payments will
be easy, and an indisputable title will be given to the
purchaser, by BERGUN HUFF,
Feb. 10, 17 86. 3w* PEIER HUFF.
To whom it may Concern,
THE fubferiber having now retired from busi
ness, and wifiring to have a final settlement of
his affairs, refpedfully requests those who have any
demands againtt him to fend in their accounts; and
those who are indebted to him, to make payment on
or before the firft day of April next, or they must
expeft to be dealt with according to law.
Joseph Borden.
Bordentown, Jan. 23, 1786. t. f.
Land to be Sold, at Publick Vendue,
ON Tuesday the twenty-firft day of March next,
" two valuable plantations, late the property of
David Henry, deceased, situate tin Somerset county,
New-Jersey, within two miles of Pluckemin and twen
ty from New-Brunswick, both in a good neighbour
hood. The one containing two hundred and eighty
fix acres, 140 of which are well covered with
timber, twenty of meadow, excellent timothy bottom,
fifty more may ealily be made, the remainder good
arable land, and inferior to none in the place; the
whole well watered, the river Lamington bounding
on the end; a frame house with two rooms and kitch
en, a never failing stream of water at the door, a
small barn and young orchard with a about forty
trees. The farm is in good tenantable repair.
The other containing one hundred and three acres,
lying at the Cross-Roads, thirty acres of which is co
vered with timber, the remainder good tilable land,
with a house of two rooms and lienter, handily situa
ted to water. The vendue to be held on the premises
last described, to begin at ten o'clock. The payments
will be made easy, indisputable title given, with at
tendance by
JOHN CARLE, ) Trustees for
DAVID KIRKPATRICK, j said land.
Lamington, Feb. 26, 1786. gw*
TO BE S O
A VALUABLE lot of land, containing fifteen and a
half acres, situate in Pennington, within eight
miles of Trenton, five acres of which are excellent mowing
ground, in good fence, the remainder good for grain
or pasture ; on which there are about one hundred bear
ing apple trees of the belt grafted fruit. On said pre
mises are three dwellinghoufes, two barns, a good shop,
suitable for a tradesman, and a smokehouse. The
whole will be fold together or in lots, as will belt suit
the purchaser or purchasers; the houses stand conve
nient to divide the land in five acre lots. Possession
will be given the firft day of May next. For further
particulars apply to the fubferiber on the premises.
GEORGE ANTHONY.
N. B. Also to be fold a strong hearty negro wench
about sixteen years of age, has had the small-pox.
February 11, 1786. 4w *
Notice is hereby given,
THAT the subscriber, having loft a continental loan
office certificate, No. 6165, dated April 21, 1779,
for 600 dollars, payable to James Christie, which was
taken out of the loan-office of this state, and signed
by Joseph Borden. Esq. and which was by the fub
feriber, during the war, secreted among other papers
to preserve them from the enemy and thereby loft,
in all probability destroyed; intends applying to the
loan-officer for this state, to have the fame renewed
agreeably to a resolution of Congress, passed the lotb
day of May 1780. JOHN CHRISTIE.
New-Barbadoes, Feb. 13, 1786. 6w
~ T O B E SO LD,
A valuable Trad of LAND,
CONTAINING 300 acres, situate within three mile^
of Trenton, in the county of Burlington, and
townfllip of Nottingham, and within 2 miles of Lam
berton, where it is expected the federal town will be
ereded. On said trad there is clay and wood fuffici
ent to make brick for the building, it being all woodland,
except twelve acres; one hundred of it may be made
good meadow, which may be laid from fix inches to
one foot under water, or kept dry ail winter, as the
purchaser shall please ; and contiguous to it there is
great range for cattle. Paper money, notes given to the
officers and soldiers of the Jersey line, and final settle
ment of their pay, loan-office certificates, and notes
given by Benjamin Thompson, Esq. will be taken in
payment. For further particulars enquire of Robert
Pearson, in Nottingham, Joseph Milnor or the fub
feriber in Trenton. JOSEPH HIGBEE.
N. B. The meadow-land is a deep rich foil, and not
fubjed to be flooded.
May 28, 1785. ts
A good Plantation to be Sold,
AT PUBLICK VENDUE,
ON Tuesday the 28th day of March next, contain
ing nearly 300 acres, late the property of John
Henry, deceased, lying in the county of Hunterdon,
New-Jersey, bounding on the South-Branch of Rari
tan within 25 miles of New-Brunswick, and 30 from
Trenton, in a good neighbourhood ; 20 acres of which
are good meadow, 30 acres well covered with timber,
the remainder good arable land, a convenient house
with three rooms, kitchen, and cellar weavefhop,
&c. a good bearing orchard with about 200 trees, the
whole well watered and in good tenable order. The
payment will be made easy, and indisputable title
given. Vendue to begin at 10 o'clock, and to be held
on the premises, when the conditions will be made
known, and attendance given by
DANIEL HENRY, surviving executor.
Feb. 23, 1786. 4w*
TO BE SOLD,
AT PUBLICK VENDUE,
AT John Rutledge's, on the premises, the eighteenth
day of April next, being the third day of the
week, either together or in lots of two to three hun
dred acres, a trad of land, called Good Will Pur
chased again, situate in Harford county, in the state
of Maryland, twenty miles from Baltimore town,
near the upper cross roads, containing one thousand
five hundred and fifty-two and a half acres. It is
mostly good wheat land, well watered, and a quantity
of good meadow is and may be made on several of
the lots; each of which has a proportion of wood
land. There are several buildings, and orchards on
it, and the whole is well fenced, and its vicinity to
Baltimore will render it very valuable. The pur
chase-money to be paid in Seven equal yearly pay
ments, the purchasers giving fatisfadory security, and
paying the interest annually. A draught of the land,
divided into lots, may be seen at John Rutledge's
on the premises, who will Ihew the land to any per
son desirous of viewing it.
CHARLES JERVIS,
Attorney to Ann Pemberton.
N. B. The sale was advertised to have been the 9th
of March, but by an accident is postponed till the
above time.
Jan. 18th, 1786. 8w
TO BE SOLD, OR LET'
ON the fifteenth of April next, a large brick house
and lot in Trenton, very pleasantly lituated on
the south tide of the town, overlooking the river De
laware. There are fix rooms in the house, two of
which are neatly papered, and a good cellar and kitch
en under it. There is half an acre of excellent garden
adjoining the house, with a stable for four horses, and
a never failing spring of the best tasted water, nearly
before the door. The terms may be known by
applying to Mr. Andrew Pettit, merchant in Philadel
phia, or the fubferiber in Trenton.
SAMUEL W. STOCKTON.
March 6, 1786. t. f.
To be let this spring,
THE noted tavern, kept by the fubferiber, in New-
Germantown, Tewkefbury townihip, Hunterdon
county. For terms apply to
ANANIAS MULFORD.
March 10, 1786. 4w *