The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-04-06 00:00:00, page 2

FNilham 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
A EADY M ONEr
Will be given by
8 T ACY POTTS,
For any quantity of good
A SH E S
Delivered to Michael Bettenger in Trenton. 5^
The Publick are defircd to take Notice",
r rHAT the fubferiber intends to apply to the Loan
l Officer of this date, 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, Esquire, and dated February 11,
1779, payable to William Baker. Any person or per
sons having objections to the renewal of the said Cer
tificates, agreeably to an ad 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 L E T,
And may be taken possession of theist of May next,
A Good store, and bins convenient to contain two
thousand bushels of grain, with a large conve
nient cellar, and a good commodious stable that will
contain four horses. For further particulars apply to
Messrs. Marraquier and Crolius, opposite the French
Arms in Market-street, or Robert Norris, next door
to Capt. Tucker's.
N. B. Also private lodgings for gentlemen to be
had at the fame place.
Trenton, March 8, 1784. gw^f
Freehold, New-Jersey, Feb. 23, 1784.
The executors of James Randolph, deceased, give this
Publick Notice once more,
TH A T they continue doing the business of the
estate at the honfe of Tobias Hendrickson, in
Upper Freehold, agreeably to their advertisement con
tinued from the tenth of October last, &c.
They 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,
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
there is a good frame dwelling-house and old fait
works, and a most excellent filhery, 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 occasion may require. The whole will be fold fir
cash, or bonds against the estate, or part in cash :—
The 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 must ex
ped to meet with the treatment the executors have
met with, which is to be sued.
ALL PERSONS,
INDEBTED to the estate of Josiah Appleton, late
of Trenton, deceased, are requeued to make pay
ment by the firft day of May next ; and those who
have any demands against laid estate, are desired to
bring them in properly proved for payment. All those
that negle<ft complying with this publicly 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, ,
ABRAHAM APPLETON, J
Trenton, March i, 1784. 4w±
tinted by Isaac Collins Subscriptions for this Gazette are taken in by the Printer hereof, at Ten Shillings per . Adver
° ir ™° °™ 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
‘'" of Intel igence aic thankfully received—And all Manner of printing Work performed with Care, Fidelity and Expedition.
BENJAMIN RANDOLPH, 7 „
t. f. TOBIAS HENDRICKSON,J ^ xecut °
A choice Tract of Land.
TO BESOL 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 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 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 tide of the creek ; and three well
improved plantations, now in possession of John Puf
fon, Ralph Brugler and Samuel Bonham, whole 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 fubferiber willies 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 fubferiber living in the township of King
wood, Hunterdon county, near the South branch of
the river Raritan.
_9w§ y CHARLES COXE.
TO BE SOLD,
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 constant Bream of water
runs through the middle of said place; about 8 acres
of meadow, and more may be made ; well timbered;
and 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. swf
THE Subferiber 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 deviled to the fame Francis, in
the state of New-Jersey: In pursuance of the truftfo
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 fubjed of this
or any of the United States of America, or his estate
in New-Jersey liable by the laws thereof to confifcati
on: That the fubferiber 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
persons 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 state, are requeued to take
notice. JAMES KINSEY, Attorney in
fad to Francis Kearny.
Burlington, February 10, 1784. 6w6
Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern,
r I TEAT the sloop Jane, burthen about one hundred
X and thirty tons, commanded by Captain Thomas
Mangin, and last from Antigua, came on shore in No
vember last 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 cash and obher ar
ticles: —That I have administered on the said estate
of the said deceased Captain, and shall exped all per
sons 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 fnall be at liberty to deliver up either
vessel or any part of said effects.
JAMES LIPPENCOT, Adm.
Monmouth county, March 15, 1784. 3w|j
Notice is hereby given
TO all those that are indebted to the estate pf John
Clayton, fen. late of Lower Freehold, county of
Monmouth, deceased, to make payment at the sub
scriber's house in fad township, on the firlt day of
May next ensuing the date hereof, or they will be pro
ceeded against as the law direds: Also those that said
estate are indebted to, are desired to attend at said
time and place with their accounts properly attested,
that they may be fettled.
JOHN CLAYTON, jun. Adm.
March 15, 1784. jwt
TO BE SOL D,
By the subscribers living in Philadelphia, the following
plantations and trails of land, viz.
N E plantation adjoining Potters-Town and the
" great road, in the county of Hunterdon, and state
£ New-Jersey, containing 183 acres, the greatest part
°, ''"S' l ' s cleared fit for the plough or grazing, with
a Sufficient quantity of woodland remaining ; an apple
orchard and other fruit trees, &c.
One other plantation within 2 or 3 miles of Pitts-
Town, in the county aforefaid, containing about 261
acres, with meadow and other improvements thereon,
now under rent to Daniel Sims.
One other plantation near the last described, con
taining 68 1-2 acres, with some improvements there
on, and under rent.
. Allo three traffs, No. 3, 4 and 15 of unimproved
rich oottom land, capable of making the finch mea
dow, lying in the great swamp near Morris- Town, in
Morris county, tach lot containing 98 acres, well co
vered with rail and other timber.
Also one other tract of unimproved land in the coun
ty of Sussex, near Hackets-1 own, containing upwards
of 300 acres, which will be fold very low.
One lot of excellent rich land fit for the feythe, in or
near the city of Perth-Amboy, containing about 8
^cres, producing the belt of grass and hay,
All the above described plantations and tracts of land
are 111 the state of New-Jersey, situated in fine healthy
thick fettled parts of the country, and have every ad
vantage of mills, stores, markets, good neighbourhood,
&c. &c.
Also two small tracts of land nearly adjoining each
other, in the towmhip of Plumftead, in the county of
Bucks, and state of Pennsylvania, containing about 40
acres.'
One other trad of excellent good unimproved land,
called Manheim, in the township of Muncy, county
of Northumberland, and state of Pennsylvania, 011
Muncy creek, within 20 or 30 miles of Sunbury, the
county town, containing about 300 acres.
Sundry tracts of unimproved patented lands, of the
best quality, in the county of Northampton, within a
few miles of the river Delaware, well watered and
timbered.
All, or any of those lands, may be purchased on
very easy and reasonable terms, by paying a small part
of the money down, the remainder 'may be had on
credit, making light payments of part of the princi
pal, together with the interest annually. For further
particulars apply to Richard Stevens, Esq. near Pitts-
Town aforefaid, or to
„ , PETER & ISAAC WIKOFF.
March 6, 1784. „ v
BOULTING CLOTHS.
A LARGE and general assortment lately imported,
of fuperfine, fine, middling and coarse, suitable
for boulting every kind of meal, are for sale, by the
subscribers, at their Store on STAMPER's wharf,
next below the draw-bridge, or in Spruce-street, near
the corner of Third-street. Millers and others may be
supplied with boulting cloths, the best in quality, and,
if required, may have proper directions for affixing
them on reels, and using them to the greatest advan
tage. Those who buy in quantities, will have a rea
sonable allowance made to them.
Quarry Stone, & White Oak Timber.
They have also for sale, a quantity of good quarry
stone, and a parcel of white oak timber, hewed to
afferent sizes and lengths, on navigable water near
Bordentown, New-Jersey, from whence the stone may
be carried in flats, and the timber floated in rafts at
a small expense.
They have likewise MILL-STONES of different
forts, one set of sawmill irons, and gristmill irons of
several kinds, to dispose of on reasonable terms. Apply
to Nathaniel Lewis, at Mount-Holly, or as above,
ROBERT LEWIS & Sons.
_Philadelphia, March 15, 1784. 8w
— A'L E '
OF that very valuable and well known FARM,
commonly called The Bainbridge Farm, in the
townfllip of Maidenhead, county of Hunterdon, state
of New-Jersey, adjoining lands of Messrs. John P.
Schenck, William Phillips, Ezekiel Smith and others.
It consists of 282 acres of land, about 40 of which are
wood-land, 50 meadow, and the remainder tillage and
pasture of excellent grass: The meadow is of the belt
quality, being part of the Maidenhead meadows, so
much celebrated, and the quantity may be encreafed
to double with very little pains. The cleared land is
divided into five fields, in each of which is a constant
spring of good water ; there are also some lot enclosures.
The farm house is large, well built with stone, two
stories high, tour rooms on a floor, with excellent cel
lars, and a stone kitchen adjoining. There are also a
barn and convenient stables. It is three and a half
miles from Princeton, nine from Trenton, and about
a mile from the poit-road. The foil is fertile, well si
tuated for raising grain, and peculiarly well calculated
for breeding Rock. For terms apply to Colonel Ben-,
jamin G. Eyre, at Kensington, Philadelphia ; William
C. Houston, Esq. at Trenton ; Daniel Hunt, Esquire,
near Pitts-Town ; or the fubferiber on the farm, who
will Ihew it to any person inclined to treat for the
purchase. DANIEL AGNEW.
March 18, 1784. 4w |