The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-03-16 00:00:00, page 1

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 bridge:
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 ereded 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 vvnitimtCTfy Cv/uitto AO¥o, A quarter of a mile dil
tant from the courthouse, three of which, at a final!
expence, would make excellent meadow, having been
highly manured. The whole will be fold for such cer
tificates as the present confifcated estates are fold for,
by BERNARD HANLON.
Trenton, February 21, 1784. 6w
TO BE SOLD, ,
A valuable Plantation,
CONTAINING 114 acres, situated in Amwell town
fliip, and county of Hunterdon, two miles and a
half from Benjamin Howell's ferry, and three miles
from the new meeting-house. There are on the pre
mises a good house, with a good spring at the door,
a good barn, and an excellent bearing orchard :—
There is a quantity of fine watered meadow, and
good timber-land ; a never failing stream in every
field. An indisputable title will be given. For terms
apply to the fubferiber on the premises.
ABRAHAM HAGEMAN.
February 27, 1784. 4W±
T 0~8 E SOL D,
A Plantation lying in Middlesex county, state of
New-jerrey, Known by the name of Saplin Ridge,
near George's road, and within 200 yards of Van
pelt's mill, containing 235 acres: There are on the
premises a new frame house, a good new English barn,
and a fine young thriving orchard of about 100 trees.
The land is exceeding fertile, and a good deal of mea
dow may be made on it. For terms of sale enquire
of Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence, in Philadelphia ; Samuel
Tucker, Esquire, in Trenton ; or of Mr. Robert Arm
strong, near the premises.
February 28, 1784.
Marraquier and Crolius,
Near the market-house in Trenton,
TAKE this methodsof informing their friends and
the publick, that they intend to leave this state
by the 20th of April next. They have on hand an as
sortment of DRY GOODS. Also glass, china,
and earthen-ware —houfebold and kitchen furniture,
waggon and gears, horses, riding chairs, and an excel
lent milch cow; which they will dispose of on the most
reasonable terms; and, if not fold before the Bth day
.of April, they will then be expoferl to publick vendue.
N. B. All persons indebted to said Marraquier and
.Crolius, are desired to make payment without delay—
and those who have any demands, are requested to
bring them in for fettlcment.
March J, 1784. fv
To be fold or let,
From theist of April next,
POINT BREEZE,
SITUATED near Bordentown, containing about one
hundred and fifty acres, about twelve acres of
meadow cleared, and twice as much more may be
made. There is on the premises a good frame house,
barn, stable, cowhoufe, carriagehoufe, milkhoufe, &c.
also a fine young orchard of between 2 and 300 trees
of the best grafted fruit ; a large paled in garden, with
the best collection of fruit in the neighbourhood, con
sisting of a variety of forts of pears, peaches, plumbs,
cherries,nectarines, almonds,apricots, gooseberries, cur
rants, rafberries, strawberries, grapes, &c. with a large
collection of flower-roots ; well calculated for a gentle
man's country feat from its delightful and extensive
profped, and healthiness of its situation, the vicinity
where the federal town is to be built being about four
miles distant, and where they can twice a week have
any thing brought or carried to or from New-York by
the stages, within four hundred yards of the door, at
a cheap rate. —There is good sport for the lovers of
{hooting and angling near the premises. For terms ap
ply to Mr. Abraham Hunt, at Trenton; Mr. Samuel
Farnfeworth, at Bordentown; or the fubferiber at
New-York.
3 w|| GEOREG DOUGLASS.
NEW-JERSEY GAZETTE.
[Vol. VIL]
TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLINS, Printer to the State.
TUESDA Y, March 16, 1784.
State of New-Jersey, / CT7 lIEREAS inquisition
Monmouth county. J VV hath been found, and
final judgment entered in favour of the state previous
to the 3d day of February, 1783, against the under
named persons :— Notice is hereby given. That the
elates 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 Rose’s; fifty acres of wood-land for
merly Cornelius M'Cleefe's, jun. two seventh parts of
a farm 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 township of Middletown,
and will be fold at William Snyder's, innkeeper in the
town of Middletown, on Tuesday the 23d day of
March next. —A house and lot of land formerly John
Borden's ; a house and lot of land formerly Nathaniel
Parker's; a house and lot of land formerly James
Lippincott's; a farm of upwards of one hundred acres
of good land, formerly Joseph and Obadiah Willi
ams's ; a trad of wood-land, supposed to contain near
four hundred acres, formerly Vincent-Peirce Afh
field's; three ninth parts of the farm called Morrifdon,
formerly Philip, Michael and Francis Kearney's ; all
of which are situate in the township of Shrewfoury,
and will be fold at William Lippincott's, innkeeper in
Shrewfbury, on Wednesday the 24th day of March
next ; four hundred and eighty acres, one half of
which is salt meadow, with a large double house two
Itories high, and a good barn, formerly Joseph Allen's,
in the township of Doyer; one half of a large trad of
wood-land, lying in Upper Freehold ; one half of a
large trad of pine land, lying near loins 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
Thursday the 25th day of March next. In payment
for which said eltates will be taken gold and silver,
officers' and foldiers' depreciation notes, contractors'
certificates, collectors' surplus certificates, and militia
pay notes. Ihe vendues to begin at eleven o'clock on
each day.
JOHN STILLWELL, Agent.
County of Monmouth, Feb. 9, J 784. qw
F~ R
A valuable PLANTATION,
FORMERLY the property of James Pew, deceased,
in the townflrip of Middletown, and county of
Monmouth: The plantation lies very pleasantly situ
ated by tire fide of the fait water, where there is great
fatisfa&ion to be had by any person that is fond of the
produce of that foil : The plantation contains between
two and three hundred acres ; about fifty acres of good
meadow, and a considerable quantity of wood-land,
which is very valuable at this time for New-York mar
ket ; a good house and barn on the fame, and a good
spring of water handy to the house. Possession may
be had on the firft dJy of April next. For terms of
sale apply to Jonathan Pew, at Allentown, Monmouth
county.
February 28, 1783. jw§
The Publick are desired to take Notice,
THAT the fubferiber intends to apply to the Loan-
Officer of this state, 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 aft of Congress in that case
made and provided, are desired to exhibit the fame
within fix weeks from the date hereof.
WILLIAM BAKER.
March S, 1784. 6w
Only for ready money,
AN able-bodied healthy Negro Girl, fourteen
years old next March. Enquire of Mr. Tho
mas Burgie, near Mr. Annin's tavern at Bafkenridge.
February 28, 1784. qw^
TO BE SOL D,
THE
TH E Subferiber having re^
ceived a letter of attorney from Francis Kear
ny, one of the sons and devifecs of Philip Kearny, Esq.
late of the city of Perth-Amboy, deceased, authoriz
ing him to take possession of, claim and fell, all the
lauds 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 best intelligence he has been able to obtain,
the lame Francis Kearny never was a fubjerfof this
or any of the United States of America, or his estate
in New-Jersey liable by the laws theiccf 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 lame Francis Kearny, and fold, or offered to
be fold as forfeited to the state, are requested to take
notice. JAMES KINSEY, Attorney in
fact to Francis Kearny.
Burlington, February ic, 1784. 6wf
Thomas Bech,
GOLD AND SILVER-SMITH,
TNFORMS his friends, and the publick in general,
1 that he carries on the buhnefs in Trenton, oppo-
Qte Mr. Hunt's store, where those who please to em
ploy him, may depend on having nioft kinds of gold
and filver-fmilh's work done in the neatest manner,
and at the lowcft rates.
He likewise ensures the quality of his work to be
equal in value to the current coin.
N. B. Ladies gold watch-cases and equipages chaf
ed, repaired, and cleaned, with all kinds of chafing
done as neat as iu Europe. The full value given for
old gold or filter, and the greatest price in exchange
for work. 6 w l|
T () b E S O L I),
An excellent PLANTATION,
SITUATE on the main road from Princeton to
Trenton, about two miles from the former, ad
joining Stony Brook, within a quarter of a mile
of Worth's mill, and the fame distance from a smith's
fliop, and one mile from a sawmill, containing better
than 25Q acres, of which a large proportion is wood
land, and a fafficient quantity meadow, all in good
fence—on which is an elegant house, containing 12
rooms well finifhed beside the kitchen, and cellar un
der the whole — There is also a good bam, where is
a well of good water, and another at the kitchen door,
beside water in every field—good orchard, and nurse
ry of apple, peach and cherry-ti ees. Any person
inclining to purchase, may also have the flock of
horses, cattle, and farming utenlils, and know the
terms by applying to the fubferiber on the premises,
DAVID Hamilton.
March 8, 1783. fy.^
TO BE So'LIT
By the fubferibers on the premises,
A Valuable plantation, containing 456 acres of
good land, well watered and timbered, situate
I in that pleasant neighbourhood of Penns-Neck
within two miles of Princeton, and in view of the col
lege, in the county of Middlesex, and state of New-
Jersey, containing about 40 acres of meadow, 30 acres
of interval kept to grass, suitable for a dairy, and ap
plied to that use fever,al years ; about 230 acres good
tillable land, suitable for either grass or grain , a good
bearing orchard of about 500 apple-trees of grafted
fruit, and many other trees of fummcr fruit ; a conve
nient dwelling-J&fe, with a well of good water by
the door, a large Dutch barn, and convenient out
houses, waggon-boufe, smoke-house, corn-cribs &c.
Payment made cafy by
JOHN SCHENCK, jun.
JOSEPH SCHENCK.
March 2, 1784. 4w§
W A N TTT), -
A Young woman who can be well re
commended, is fond of children and
housework, to whom good wages, and em
ploy for a considerable time, will be given.
Enquire of the Printer.
[Numb. 305.]