The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-03-02 00:00:00, page 4

A Plantation containing 165 acres of good land,
lituate in the townlhip of Amwcll, and county
of Hunterdon, on which is a large dwelling-house,
four rooms on a floor, a good cellar under the whole,
with good barn and llables, an excellent well of wa
ter at the door, with two never failing springs, an
orchard of one hundred apple-trees in perfection, and
one hundred planted last Ipring; a fufficient quantity
of good meadow, and more may be made with a very
small expence ; about fifty acres of wood-land, the
remainder cleared and in good fence. Any person in
clining to purchase, may know the terms by applying
to Jalper Smith, Efquiie, in Flemington; or Samuel
^Tucker, Esquire, in T renton. An indisputable title
and pofTeflion will be given the firft of April next en
suing, by TIMOTHY WOOD.
Amwell, February 9, 17%. 3 w U
TRE NTON: Printed by Isaac Collins Subferiptions for this Gazette are taken in by the Printer hereof, at Ten Shillings per Annum : Adver
tisements 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 Essays and Arfe
des of Intelligence are thankfully received—And all Manner of printing Work performed with Care, Fidelity and Expedition.
NOTICE
IS hereby given to the proprietors of East-Jersey,
and all other persons concerned, that we ptopofe,
pursuant to the leave granted us by the Honourable
the House of Aflembly in the above resolution, to
present the draught of a bill at the next fitting of the
Legislature, for the purposes expressed and set forth
in our petition.
Jona. D. Sergeant, .Committee
Clement Biddle, (of W. Jer-
Ebenezer Cowell, (fey Propri-
Daniel Ellis, Jetors.
January 8, 1784. 8w
A Valuable plantation, containing two hundred
and thirty acres of land, pleasantly situated on
'the poll-road from Trenton to Princeton, 8 miles
from the former and 4 from the latter.— 1 here are on
the premises a two-story stone house, a done kitchen,
a large commodious barn, a good bearing orchard, and
one of younger trees thrifty and promising.—There
are 50 acres of meadow, and the like quantity of
wood-land, both of excellent quality. An indisputa
ble title will be given, and the payments made easy
to the purchaser, on paying a small part in hand.—
Enquire of Anna Green, near the laid plantation ;
Richard Green, near Howell's ferry; Eli Moore, Pen
nington; or William C. Houston, Esquire, Trenton.
•Maidenhead, February 2, 1784. c. t. f.
STRAYED away the 12th inst. from
the plantation of the subscriber in
Hopewell, a dark brown mare, two years
old palt, a natural trotter, has been dock
ed, and branded on the buttock with G. S.
Whoever brings her to the subscriber shall
be paid the above reward, and all reasona
ble charges by
TIMOTHY BRUSH, jun.
'Hopewell, Jan. 29, 1784. 6wff
William Richards
And may be taken pofTeffion of the fifteenth of April
next,
New-Jersey, House of Hffemblj, Dec. 23, 1783.
TH E several petitions from the Weft and Lalt-
Jersey proprietors, relative to a dispute subsist
ing between them concerning the line of partition be
tween Ealt and West-Jersey were read a Second time;
whereupon,
Ordered, That the West-Jersey proprietors have
leave to present the draught of a bill at the next fit
ting of the Legislature, agreeably to the prayer of
their petition, on advertising their intention at least
fix weeks previous thereto, in both the New-Jer
sey, one of the New-York, and one of the Pennfylva
nid news-papers.
Extract from the Minutes,
MASKELL EWING, jun. Clerk
Does manufacture and fell, at the lowest rate, the firft
and second forts of\
Flour of Mustard,
By the Pound or Bottle,
Which is cheaper than it can be brought from Eng
land, and much better.
O There Should always be a little sugar put in the
mustard when mixed. 3m
TITO ^DOLLARS
REWAR D.
TO BE SOL D,
To be Sold,
State of New-Jersey,) TT7HEREAS inquisition
Monmouth county. ) VV hath been found, and
final judgment entered in favour of the state previous
to the 3d day of 1 ebruary, 1783, against the under
named persons :— Notice is hereby given, That the
estates formerly belonging to them will be fold, at
publick vendue, at the times and places herein after
mentioned, viz. A small farm with a house thereon,
formerly David Stout's; one-eighth part of a farm for
merly William Role's; fitty acres of wood-land for
merly Cornenus hi'ClceSe s, jun. two seventh parts of
a firm at Matawan, formerly Obadiah and Andrew
bowne's ; a valuable farm of between two and three
hundred acres, formerly Chryonce Van-Mater's ; all
of which are lituate in the townlhip of Middletown,
and will be fold at W ilham Snyder s, innkeeper in the
town of Middletown, on 1 uuday the 23d day of
March next. —A house and lot of land formerly John
Bordens; a house and lot of land formerly Nathaniel
Parker's; a house and lot of land formerly James
Lippincott's; a farm of upwaids of one hundred acres
of good land, formerly Joseph and Obadiah Willi
ams's ; a tract of wood-land, supposed to contain near
four hundred acres, formerly Vincent-Peirce Alh
field's; three ninth parts of the farm called Morrifdon,
formerly Philip, Michael and Francis Kearney's ; all
of which are lituate in the townlhip of Shrewfbury,
and will be fold at William Lippincott's, innkeeper in
Shrewfbury, on Wednesday the :4th day of March
next ; four hundred and eighty acres, one half of
which is lalt meadow, with a large double house two
stories high, and a good barn, formerly Joleph alien's,
in the townlhip of Dover; one half of a large trad of
wood-land, lying in Upper Freehold ; one half of a
large trad of pine lane, lying near 1 oms River ; one
halt of a large trad of pine land, lying in Upper Free
hold, and a right of propriety; all of which formerly
were Oliver Delaney s, of New-York ; and three ninth
parts of a farm on which Matthias Vanderipe lives, for
merly Philip, Michael and Francis Kearney's; all of
which will be fold at Monmouth court-house on
T hurfday the 25th day of March next. In payment
for which laid estates will be taken gold and silver,
officers' and foldiers' depreciation notes, contractors'
certificates, collectors' surplus certificates, and militia
pay notes. The vendues to begin at eleven o'clock on
each day.
JOHN STILLWELL, Agent.
County of Monmouth, Feb. 9, 1784. 4W
FOR SAL E,
AMoft elegant feat, little, if any inferior, to any
in Jersey, calculated either for the gentleman
or the man of business, situated in the townlhip
of Amwell, in the county of Hunterdon, in a very
agreeable neighbourhood and healthy part of the coun
try; the profped beautiful, as it overlooks a large ex
tent of country, within one day's tide of New-York
or Philadelphia; the dwelling-house brick, well fi
nifhed, 36 feet by 4®, two stories high, with 4 rooms
on a floor, and a 10 feet entry through the whole, a
neat court-yard in front newly enclosed with a neat
pale fence. The 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 dream,
palling through part of laid farm, on which are a grist
mill and faw-miil, belonging to the premises, in good
repair, the running gears of the grist-mill being mostly
made new Salt Summer, 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 law-mill new.—The Rand 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 creeled' water-works, Simi
lar to thole in Bethlehem in Fenniylvania, worked by
the water-wheel of the law-mill, which, without being
any obstruction to the laying, 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 discharges 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 deScent for watered meadow, a good barn,
waggon houle, &c. &c. It is not likely any person
inclining to purchase would wilh a more minute de
scription, as a light of the premises would be much
more Satisfactory. A clear and indisputable title will
be made, and pmTeflion given on the firft day of May.
For further particulars enquire of the subscriber on
the premises. A MOS GREG G.
Richmond, February 9, 1784. 8w
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 bridged:
This stand has many advantages, such as renders it
one of the firft stands in that town, for store, tanyard,
brewery, or distillery, the latter 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 confifeated estates are fold for,
by BERNARD HANLON.
Trenton, February 21, 1784. 6w
Notice is hereby given
TO the creditors of Joh^ Smith, an insolvent
debtor in the gaol at Freehold, in the county
of Monmouth, that they be and appear at the house
of Daniel Randolph, at Freehold, in said county, on
the fifth day of March next, to Shew cause, if any
they have, why an alignment of the estate of the said
John Smith should not be made, and he difeharged as
the law directs, 4 w l
Freehold, New-Jersey, Feb. 23, 1784.
The executors of James Randolph, deceased, give th®
Pubhek Notice once more,
TH A r they continue doing the business of the
estate at the house of Tobias Hendrickson, in
Upper freehold, agreeably to their advertisement con
tinued from the tenth of October last, &c.
1 hey have yet for sale several lots of cedar-swamp;
a lot of one acre of land, with a small frame house
thereon ; a small young orchard near Shrewfbury,l
about one mile below Red-Bank, and half a mile from,
the water, pleasantly situated ; two young negroes, a
boy and girl, the girl about 12, the boy about 10 years
old; that excellent farm at Tom's River, known by
the name of the Cove place, containing about 400
acres, chief part excellent salt meadow, of which a
great part may be made clover with a small expence ;
it is supposed to be the best in all those parts, on which
theie is a good frame dwelling-house and old falt
works, and a most excellent fifhery, where above a
thousand fheeps-head have been taken at one haul, and
kept in a pond prepared for that purpose alive, to use
as occafiopmay require. The whole will be fold for
cash, or bonds against the estate, or part in cafli :—-
'I he Cove place, if not fold at private sale before Mon
day the 12th day of April next, on that day, on the
premises, at 12 o'clock, it will be fold to the highest
bidder, at publick vendue. They earnestly beg the
favour of all perlons any ways indebted to the estate,
particularly a number of people in the neighbourhood
of Lower Freehold and Brunswick, in whose hands
were left a quantity of boards and shingles in the year
1776, to make immediate payment, or they must ex
pert to meet with the treatment the executors have'
met with, which is to be sued.
BENJAMIN RANDOLPHS
t. f. TOBIAS HENDRICKSON,, ^ xecuL
Hunterdon? T) Y virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias
County, f.J D to me directed, will be exposed to
sale, by way of publick vendue, on the premises, on
Monday the fifteenth day of March next, between
the hours of twelve and five in the afternoon of said
day, a certain plantation or trad of land, situate in
the townlhip of Alexandria, containing' two hundred
and eighty-two acres, adjoining lands of Paul Andrews
and others: The above described premises is excel
lent wheat land ; and there are on said premises a dwel
linghoufe, barn and orchard, and a great proportion
of timber, and is part of that trad of land known by
the Society Trad.
Also, on Tuesday the sixteenth will be fold, be
tween the hours of twelve and five, another trad of
land lituate in the townlhip of Tewkefbury, contain
ing four hundred and five acres, now in the tenure of
John Tinney, adjoining lands of Frederick Pickle and,
others: There are on said premises a dwellinghoufe,
barn and orchard, and a great proportion of excellent
timber, late the property of Henry Cuiller, deceased ;
seized and taken in execution at the suit of the Hon.
John Fell, Esquire, and to be fold by
JOHN ANDERSON, Sheriff-
Dec. 27, 1783. 7 w
A Variety of
Books and Stationary
To be fold at the Printing-Office.