The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-02-17 00:00:00, page 4

FREDERICK MILLER.
ANDREW MILLER.
January 31, 1784. 3 w,
"TWO DOLLARS
REWAR D.
STRAYED away the 12th inst. from
the plantation of the subscriber in
Hopewell, a dark brown mare, two years
old pah, 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, j un .
Hopewell, Jan. 29, 1784. gw*
- - - - , T f T T ttttttttttttttt++44444444^^^^^^^^^
^ ff are taken in by the Printer hereof at Ten Shings per Annum: Adver.
3/9 each the Week, and 1/3 for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion; and bv Arti.
ete of Intelligence are thankfully received-mod all Manner of printing Work performed with Care, Fidelity and Expedition. " X
TO BE SOLD,
At Publick Sale,
On Friday the 20th of February next, 120 acres of
land, lituate zf miles from Cranberry town, near
the publick road from thence to Monmouth, late
the property of Luke Smock, deceased.
THERE is of said trad near go acres well tim
bered, a quantity of good meadow, and the
whole well watered, with a good dwellinghoufe and
barn, and an excellent apple-orchard, part of which
is of the belt grafted fruit. The sale to begin at id
o'clock of said day on the premises, when attendance
will be given, and conditions made known by
HENRY SMOCK, ?
ROBERT SMOCK, j
Middlesex county, January 14, 1784.
WHEREAS the subscribers, Frederick Miller,
of the townlhip of Lebanon, in the county of
Hunterdon, and Andrew Miller, of Newtown, in the
county of Sussex, together with Jooft Miller, of
Mansfield Woodhoufe townlhip, in the said county
of Sussex, on or about the twentieth day of Februa
ry, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hun
dred and eighty-three, gave a bond to Mrs. Elinor
Miller, of Mansfield Woodhoufe townlhip aforefaid,
conditioned for the payment of one hundred and
eighty pounds proclamation money of New-Jersey, at
five different payments. These are to notify all per
sons, that we the subscribers have paid the laid bond,
and have a legal release and discharge against the fame
bond.
Hunterdon ) D Y virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias
County, ff.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, lituate 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
hnghoufe, barn and orchard, and a great proportion
of timber, and is part of that trad of land known by
the Society Tratt.
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: i here are on laid 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 Hom
John Fell, Esquire, and to be fold by
JOHN ANDERSON, Sheriff.
Dec. 27, 1783. 7 w
THE subscribers having at length received the
securities in favour of the officers, non-com
missioned officers and privates of the late JERSEY
LINE, for their arrears of pay, &c. &c. beg leave
to give this publick information, that for the greater
convenience of those concerned, they mean to attend
as follows, viz.
At Vaux-Hall, from the 16th to the 21st of Fe
bruary next —at Brunswick, from the 23d to the
26th—at Trenton, from theist to the 6th of March
—at Mount-Holly, from the Bth to the 12th—and
at Bridgetown, from the 22d to the 27th, inclusively.
We think the present opportunity the faireft and
most proper to declare, that the very great and un
expected delays which have attended the settlement
of our accounts, are not in the smallest degree what
ever to be imputed to us.
J.PECK,
J.BLAIR,3 Ag
New-York, 22d January, 1784. 4w
New-Jersey, Mid-? ~RTOIICE is hereby given,
dletex county, J 1 , that the vendue held for
the sale of the real estate of William Vance, deceased,
is adjourned for want of buyers to Monday the 15th
day of March next, when 1 shall fell the following
real estate, to wit, the Mansion plantation, lituate in
South-Amboy, near Cranberry, containing about 200
acres of land, with good improvements thereon, and
a proportionable quantity of meadow and wood-land.
Allo the house and lot of about 30 acres of land,
whereon Mr. John Randolph now keeps tavern, litu
ate in South-Amboy aforefaid, having to the fame a
good convenient barn, liable, Ihed, and other neces
sary improvements for the accommodating of travel
lers. Also a house and lot of land, with a black
smith's (hop on the fame, adjoining, or a part of the
aforefaid tavern lot. Also a house and lot of land ad
joining the York road, near Cranbeiry aforefaid, now
in the tenure or possession of Joseph Perine ; all which
1 shall expose at publick sale on the day aforefaid, at
the house of the laid John Randolph, between the
hours of twelve and five o'clock in the afternoon.
Abraham Schuyler, Sheriff.
New-Jersey, Mid-7 T) Y virtue of sundry execu
dlefex county. ) D tions issued out of the su
preme court of judicature of the state of New-Jersey,
and to me directed, against the heir and tertenants of
Philip French, late of New-Brunswick, deceased ; and
also by virtue of an a& of the legislature of the said
state, intitled, An Ad for the sale of the estate of
Philip French, late of New-Brunswick, in the county
of Somerset, deceased, or of fucb part thereof as may
be necessary to fatisfy certain executions levied there
on, passed at Trenton the nineteenth day of Decem
ber, in the year One Thousand Seven Hundred and
Eighty-three, I shall expose to sale, by way of pub
lick vendue, on Thursday the firft day of April next,
between the hours of twelve and five in the afternoon,
at the house of John Degraw, inn-holder at New-
Brunswick, in the said county of Middlesex, all that
part of the real estate lately belonging to the said Phi
lip French, deceased, which is lituate in fame county
of Middlesex, in my bailiwick, and consists of sun
dry meffuages, plantations, lots and parcels of land,
in and near New-Brunswick aforefaid.
Abraham Schuyler, Sheriff.
New-Brunswick, Jan. 16, 1784. 4W
next,
A Valuable plantation, containing two hundred
and thirty acres of land, plealantly situated on
the poll-road from Trentoh to Princeton, 8 miles
from the former and 4 from the latter.—fhere are on
the premiles a two-story stone house, a stone kitchen,
a large commodious barn, a good bearing orchard, and
one of younger trees thrifty and promiling.—l here
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 said plantation ;
Richard Green, near Howell's ferry; Eli Moore, Pen
nington; or William C. houfton, Esquire, Trenton.
Maidenhead, February 2, 1784. c. t. f.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of the late
George Baylor, of the townlhip of Shrewfbu
ry, county ot Monmouth, and state of New-Jersey,
deceased, are requested to make speedy payment :—
And those who have any demands against laid estate,
are desired to bring them in property proved for pay
ment to the subscriber, between this and the fifteenth
of March.
Mary Hagerty, Adm.
Shrewsbury, January 26, 1784. gw
hKilliam 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 Ihould always be a little sugar put in the
mustard when mixed. gm
To be Sold,
And may be taken pofTeflion of the fifteenth of April
N. B. The creditors of the said William Vance,
deceased, is requeued to attend at the day and place
aforefaid.
Stephen Hooper, Adm.
New-Brunswick, Jan. 20, 1784. 4W
Notice is hereby given
T 0 the creditors of John 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 Ihew cause, if any
they have, why an alignment of the estate of the said
John Smith Ihould not be made, and he discharged as
the law directs. 4wl[
= T~o—BE SO L D?-
A Negro Wench and Child;
THE wench has 14 years to serve, is healthy
and strong, and has been used to out-door
work, is handy at spinning, knitting and sewing, and
is to be disposed of for no fault but want of employ.
The child 13 a negro about 6 yeais old, very remark
able for activity; he is also healthy and strong. For
terms apply to the Printer hereof, or to the sub
scriber living in Haight's-Town, East-Jersey.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
February 3, 1784. 25[
A sober, honest, industrious Man,
CAPABLE of carrying on (with proper assistance
under him) the bulinefs of a mill, on a good
stream ot water, where about twenty thousand bushels 1
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 Ihares; 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 Ihould 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. 6w
To be LET,
And entered the firft of April next,
THE stone tavern in Princeton, at the sign of
the 1 hirteen Stars; it is well situated, being
near the centre of the town, and has been occupied as
a publick inn for several years past, and is in good re
pair. There are on the lower floor two neat parlours,
a large bar-room, with a family room back of it, and
a pantry and kitchen back of that: There is a good
dry cellar under the whole of the house, and a well
of good water in the pantry. —The upper part of the
house contains five well finished bed-rooms.—There
are also on the premises good Cables, a large garden,
and a small orchard of excellent fruit trees. For
terms apply to Jacob G. Bergen, at the French Arms
in T renton, or to James M'Comb, in Princeton.
January 30, 1784. gwf
Ncw-fcrjey, House of Affembiy, Dec. 23, 1783.
TH E several petitions from the Weft and East-
Jersey proprietors, relative to a dispute subsist
ing between them concerning the line of partition be
tween East 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 Pennsylva
nia news-papers.
Extrafl from the Minutes,
MASKELL EWING, jun. Clerk
NOTICE
IS hereby given to the proprietors of East-Jersey,
and all other persons concerned, that we propole,
pursuant to the leave granted us by the Honourable
the House of Assembly 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, [ey Propri-
Daniel Ellis, )etors.
January 8, 1,84. 8w
To be fold cheap,
FOR cash, wheat, rye, Indian corn
or oats, a neat woman's
HUNTING SADDLE,
quite new. Also a quantity of excellent
TIMOTHY SEED.
Enquire of the Printer.