The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-03-16 00:00:00, page 4

TO BE SOLD,
At PUBLICK VENDUE,
On Thursday the twenty-fifth of March next,
A House and lot in Kingston, situated about mid
way between New-York and Philadelphia, on the
poll and Rage road : The lot contains one acre of land ;
the house is large and roomy, having four rooms on
the lower floor, and two rooms and a garret above,
with a kitchen joining the house ; has been occupied
for a long time before the war as a store and tavern,
situated in a well fettled part of a country abounding
in wheat, &c. being the property of William Doug
!afs, deceased.—-Where attendance will be given, and
the conditions made known by
GEORGE DOUGLASS,) „
3 w± JOHN DOUGLASS, j Execut.
Freehold, New-Jersey, Feb. 23, 1784.
The executors of Jamer Randolph, deceased, give this
Publick Notice once more,
TH A T they continue doing the business of the
estate at the house of Tobias Hendrickson, in
Upper J reehold, agreeably to their advertisement con
tinued from the tenth of October last, &c.
I hey have yet for tale several lots of cedar-swamp;
a lot of one acre of land, with a small frame house
thereon; a small young orchard near Shrewfouiy,
about one mile below Red-Bank, and half a mile from
the water, pleasantly fitu&ted; two young negroes, a
boy and girl, the giri 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
there is a good frame dwelling-house and old falt
works, and a most excellent filhery, where above a
thouland fhecps-head have been taken at one haul, and
kept in a pond prepared for that purpose alive, to use
as occasion may require. The whole will be fold for
caffi, or bonds against the estate, or part in cafh: —
7 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 persons 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 mutt ex
pert to meet with the treatment the executors have
met with, which is to be sued.
BENJAMIN RANDOLPH,?_
t. f. TOBIAS HENDRICKSON,§ kxecut '
TO BE SOL D,
HAT noted and valuable Farm late the estate
of Thomas Norris, deceased, lituate in the town
ship of Windsor, county of Middlesex, and Rate of
New-Jersey, containing about 438 acres, having on
the fame a good house, barn, orchard and other neces
sary improvements ; being convenient to mill and mar
ket, within about 4 miles of Princeton, and about 8
from Trenton:—i he whole or part will be foil, as
best suits the purchafet. It may be very conveniently
divided into two farms, having a fufficient quantity
of wood-land suitably proportioned to each farm ;
about 60 acres of good swamp, a part cleared and will
-make meadow.—Also about 8 acres of the best Mai
denhead meadow, within if miles of said farm. The
payments made easy. For further particulars enquire
of the fubferibers on the premises, who will give an
jndifputable title for the fame.
GEORGE NORRIS,
JAMES NORRIS, § Executors.
February 2, 1784. 4^
''' "'° ".Printed by Isaac Collins Subferiptions for this Gazette are taken in by the Printer hereof, at Tem Shillings per Annum: Adver
ti ements 0 a mo erate 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 Arti
cle of Intelligence are thankfully received—Aad all Manner of printing Work performed with Care, Fidelity and Expedition. '
To be fold,
Or exchanged for a plantation near some Friends
meeting-house,
A Valuable trad of laud, situate in the township
of Amwcll, in the county of Hunterdon, New-
Jersey, two miles below Ringo's tavern, and near the
main road leading to Trenton, containing near 300
acres of good land, which may be conveniently divided
into two plantations, having two dwelling-houses, two
barns, and two orchaids, with a fufficient quantity of
meadow-land thereon, and exceeding well watered,
having a good spring near each house, which waters
a part of the meadow, and is convenient to the meet
ings of Presbyterians, Lutherans, Anabaptists or Dun
kcis.
Any person or persons inclining to purchase or ex
change, may apply to the subscriber on the premises
and know the terms.
JACOB BIRDSALL.
Trenton, 26th 2d month, 1784. zw
ALL persons having any demands against the estate
or Alexander Gaa, late of Princeton, deceased,
are desired to produce their accounts properly authen
ticated to Mr. James Hamilton, of laid place, being
duly authorized to adjust the fame; likewise all per
sons indebted to said enate, are required to make pay
ment on or before theist of June next ensuing, to
avoid further trouble.
ROBERT M'GEE, Adm.
N. B. Likewise a lot of ground containing 60 feet
in front, on the main street, Princeton, extending 534
feet deep, to be fold. Apply as above.
_ Princeton, February 27, 1784. 4w±
~R' £ Al) r~M 0 N £T
Will be given by
STACK POT T S,
For any quantity of good
ASHES
Delivered to Michael Bettenger in Trenton. 5^
A Moft 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 Hunterdon, in a very
agreeable neighbourhood and healthy part of the coun
try; the prolpe& beautiful, as it overlooks a large ex
tent of country, within one day's ride of New-York
or Philadelphia; the dwelling-house brick, well fi
nifhed, 36 feet by 48, two stories high, with 4 rooms
on a floor, and a 10 feet entry through the whole, a
neat court-yard in front newly encloled 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 Ibuth
branch of the river Raritan, a never failing stream,
passing through part of said farm, on which are a grist
mill and saw-mill, belonging to the premises, in good
repair, the running gears of the grist-mill being mostly
made new last fummer,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 stand 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 ereded water-works, simi
lar to those in Bethlehem in Pennsylvania, worked by
the water-wheel of the saw-mill, which, without being
any obftrudion 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 hogshead of water
in a minute, which water, after fupplytng 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 foi watered meadow, a good barn,
waggon-houfe, &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 fatisfadory. A clear and indisputable title will
be made, and poiTeflion given on the firft day of May.
For further particulars enquire of the subscriber on
the premiles, A MOS GREG G.
Richmond, February 9, 1784. 8w
William Richards
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
TWO DOLLARS
REWAR D.
STRAYED away the 12th inst. from
the plantation of the subscriber in
hopewell, a dark brown mare, two years
old pad, 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 icafona
ble charges by
TIMOTHY BRUSH, jun.
Hopewell, Jan. 29, 1784. 6wff
FOR SAL E,
A choice Tract of Land.
TO BE SOL D,
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 ufuai allowance, but is supposed to contain
loco 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 trad. There is a good and convenient landing
on the creek, 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 fide of the creek ; and three well
improved plantations, now in possession of John Puf
fon, 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 plcafant and convenient situation, the good qua
lity of the upland, meadowland and bottom ground,
must always render this trad 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 trad 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.
9w§ CHARLES CO XE.
Lately imported from London,
A Quantity of fuperfine and forreft cloths, spotted
and plain velvets, corduroys, everlastings, prince's
fluffs, pernellos and fattinets, with a good assortment
of excellent trimmings, and to be fold on the most rea
sonable terms at Samuel Downing's, in Trenton, by
M' Carr and Company,
who carry on the taylor's business in all its branches,
and make ladies flays and habits, in the neatest taste
and newest fafhions.
All gentlemen and ladies who please to favour them
with their custom, may depend on having their work
done in the best manner, on the lowest terms, and
with punctuality and dispatch. 4W
IF A T E D,
A sober, honest, industrious 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 mer
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 poflef
fion given at any time after one month's notice. If
he should have a small family it will be no objection,
but must 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. 6w
TO BE SOL D,
At private sale, in Windsor township, Middlesex
county,
A House and lot of land of about fourteen acres ;
there are on the premises a grist and saw-mill,
waggon-houfe and stables, a good garden, and
spring of water at the door with a house over it; the
whole have not been many years eroded. They were
formerly known by the name of Kinnans' Mills, now
the property of the subscriber. The above mills stand
on a good stream of water, and a healthy part of the
country ; a good stand for a store. For terms and
particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises.
WILSON STOUT.
N. B. Also a few West-Jersey rights on the low
est terms.
February 9, 1784. ^w^
TOBE SO L D,
A healthy, likely,
NEGRO WENCH,
25 years of age ; has bad the smallpox and
mealles ; with or without a male child.
Enquire of the subscriber, in Cranberry.
NATHANIEL HUNT.
February 23, 1784. gw