The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1786-05-29 00:00:00, page 1

B A J A Z E T,
WILL cover mares this season at mr. Joseph Smith's
in Trenton, for three pounds the season. He
s fifteen hands and a half high, and was got by mr.
Welftenholme's Tanner, his dam by Bajazet, son of
the Godolphin Arabian, his grandam by Babraham,
his great grandam by Sedbury, and his great great
grandam by Childers, which was called Lord Port
more's Ebony.
BAJAZET is the fire of Selim, Kouli-Khan, the
late general Cadwalader's mare Maria that won with
ease the sweep Stakes at Chester-Town in Maryland
last fall. In Short, the stock from this horse is equal
to that from any horse in America, which induced the
present proprietor to purchase him. Itisa well-known
fad:, that general Cadwalader bred out of him with
great success for eight years'—producing from him a
number of fine carriage-horses bolides racers.
May 8, 1786. 3 w
Blank Books,
Ruled and unruled, of several lizes
and forms, to be fold at the
Printing-Office, in Trenton.
Gloucester county, state of New-Jersey, May 1,
Anno Domini 1786.
Publick notice is hereby given to all per
sons whom it may concern,
THAT the fubferiber John Porch, of the county of
Gloucefler, in pursuance of an ad of the legisla
ture of the state of New-Jersey, made and palled at
Trenton, in the county of Hunterdon, on the eighth
day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and eighty-two, intitled, ' an ad for
the relief of persons who have loft their deeds and
other instruments of writing containing the title of
their lands ;' intends to apply to the Supreme court
of judicature, of the state of New-Jersey, to be held
at Trenton aforefaid, on the firft Tuesday in Septem
ber next, or where-ever the fame court Shall at that
time be held, to remedy the loss of the following deeds
or instruments in writing, concerning his title to a
trad or trads of lands, containing by estimation two
hundred and fifty acres of land, lying and being in the
townfllip of Deptford, in the county of Gloucester
aforefaid, one hundred acres of which were formerly
surveyed unto Thomas Langley, deceased, on or about
the 16th February, Anno Domini 1714, or thereabouts,
and is recorded or supposed to be recorded in the Sur
veyor general's office at Burlington, in a book called
Bull's Book, folio 22; the remaining one hundred and
fifty acres whereof, were surveyed unto a certain Wil
liam Arrell, on or about 17th March, Anno Domini
1737, and recorded in the fame office, in book M.
folio 343, that is to fay,
NEW-JERSEY GAZETTE.
r. A deed from Andrew Jones to his son John Jones,
in fee for one hundred acres, part of the trad so survey
ed as aforefaid, unto Thomas Langley.
2. A deed from Richard Arrell, son of the aforefaid
William Arrell, for fifty acres (part of the aforefaid
lands so surveyed to the said William) unto John
Jones in fee.
3. A deed from John Jones, for the one hundred
and fifty acres aforefaid, unto John Porch in fee.
4. A deed from the said Richard Arrell, for one
hundred acres (residue of the one hundred and fifty
acres so surveyed as aforefaid, unto William Arrell)
unto Jonathan Williams in see-simple,
&. A deed from the said Jonathan Williams, unto
William Kidd, for the fame one hundred acres in fee.
6. A deed from the said William K'dd, for the
fame one hundred acres to John Porch. All which
said deeds have been loftby the devastation of the
enemy, or other unavoidable accident.
3m* JOHN PORCH.
T OB E S OL D,
Wholesale and retail by the fubferiber, at his manu
factory, in Mount-Holly, a quantity of grass and
cradling
SCYTHE S.
HAVING been regularly bred to this bufmefs in
Philadelphia, and wishing only to succeed in his
ales by the goodness of his metal and workmanship,
le flatters himfelf he Shall give fatisfadion to all per
ons who will oblige him with their custom. Retail
ors, to whom it may be more convenient to get them
* irenton, may be fupphed by the dozen, by apply
ng to Conrad Kotts, with whom a number will be
est for that purpose. JOHN DOBBINS.
May 13, 1786. 7 w*
[Vol. IX.]
TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLIN S, Printer to the State.
The full-blooded bay horse
MO ND A Y, MAY 29, 1786.
Votes and proceedings of the tenth general
assembly of the state of New-Jersey.
Being the second sitting.
(Continued from our last.)
Monday, March 20, 1786.
The house met.
Mr. Cook, from the committee to whom was re
ferred the petition of Adam Green and John Hull, to
gether with the papers relative to the fame, reported
as follows:
F H HAT they have examined the accounts of
■ confifeated property in the county of
Sussex, and find that the estate of Wil
liam Green, mentioned in the said pe
tition, has been confifeated, and the pro
ceeds thereof amounting, on the 16th
December 1779, to £. 3992 2 6, in the hands of Wil
liam Hankinfon and Thomas Anderson, commission
ers of forfeited estates, which has been paid into the
treasury.
That it appears to your committee, that the bond
given by William Green and Adam Green, mentioned
in the said petition, has been paid by the said Adam
Green in the year 1784.
That, as to the other bond given by the said Wil
liam Green and John Hull, it does not appear by any
voucher that the fame is discharged.
That admitting the matters dated in the said petiti
on to be true, it was out of the power of the said pe
titioners to exhibit their demands against the estate of
the said William Green within the time limited by law.
ELLIS COOK,
THOMAS SINNICKSON.
A motion was made by mr. Beardflee, Seconded by
mr. Burgin, that the petitioners have leave to present
a bill to answer the prayer of their petition at the next
Sitting; to which the house agreed
Mr. R. S. Smith, from the committee to whom was
committed the bill, intitled, 6 an aft for the relief of
certain persons holding loan-office certificates,' re
ported the fame with sundry amendments and the fol
lowing title: ' an aft directing the treasurer to pay
interest upon loan-office certificates that have been re
gistered and endorsed without further atteftation.'
Ordered, That the further consideration of the said
bill be postponed.
Mr. Bunn, from the committee appointed to exa
mine and report such publick accounts as might be re
ferred to them this Sitting of the legislature, reported
that there are due to the several persons under named
the sums annexed to their several names:
I. To Daniel Marsh, esquire, for the administra
tors of David Craig, deceased, for medicines and at
tendance for the men under the command of captain
Matthew Freeman, when on duty at Woodbridge in the
months of August, September and November in the
year 1780, £. 12 17 0
2. To Elizabeth Smith, widow of Robert Smith,
for his Signing one hundred five thousand eighty-eight
pounds ten Shillings, in pursuance of the loan-office
aft, passed 1774, wherein he was authorized to receive
£. 60 for Signing £. 125,000 of the said loan-office
bills, £. 50 o o.
The house having considered the said report,
Refolded, That the treasurer be authorized to pay to
the persons above-named the sums annexed to their re
fpedtive names.
Ordered, That mr. Marsh do carry the above report
and resolution to the council for concurrence.
Mr. Sinnickfon and mr. R. S. Smith, the committee
to whom was referred the message from his excel
lency the governor of the 14th instant, reported as
follows :
That the matter recommended in his excellency's
letter, and the several papers accompanying the fame,
requires the attention of the legislature, and there
upon submit the following resolution:
Refolded, That the legislature, in a joint-meeting of
both houses, will appoint commissioners who, or any
one of whom, Shall meet such commissioners as may
be appointed by the other States in the union at a
time and place to be agreed on, to take into consi
deration the trade of the United States; to examine
the relative Situation and trade of the said states; to
consider how far an uniform system in their commer
cial regulations and other important matteis may be
necessary to their common interest and permanent
harmony ; and to report to the several states such an
V° tbis ^ cat °^' as wh en unanimonfly
rat ,d,y them will enable the United States in Con-
^ efs assembled effectually to provide for the exi°en
°| the u ”!on, which was read, and unanimously
Ordered, That mr. Marsh do carry the said resoluti
on to the council for concurrence.
THE
A message from the council by mri Martin.
'Council-chamber, March 20, 1786.
'THE council having taken into consideration the
following warrants, with the papers accompanying
the fame, sent from the house of assembly for con
' currence :
' A warrant in favour of Mary Cade in lieu of one
6 given to her dated March 16, 1780:
A warrant in Savour of Elizabeth Ten Eyck, late
' widow of lieutenant Jacob Ten Eyck:
A warrant in favour of Lydia Whitlock in lieu of
‘ one given to her dated September 29, 1780:
'A warrant in favour of Mary Hays, late Mary
Ross, widow of Eliakim Ross:
And a warrant in favour of Mary Badcock, late
' Mary Jewel, widow of Hubbard Jewel ; entitling them
' severally to receive the amount of their late huf
' bands' half-pay;
' Refolded, That the house do concur therein.'
Two petitions from Sundry inhabitants of the coun
ty of Middlesex, praying that ah impost may be laid
upon all goods imported into this state through the
neighbouring states, were read, and ordered a second
reading, with the bill, intitled, ' an aft to promote
the commerce of New-Jersey by imposing duties on
all foreign goods,' &c.
There-engrossed bill, intitled, ' an aft to revive and
continue an att, intitled, an aft to ereCt and establish
courts in the several counties in this colony for the
trial of small causes, and to repeal the former aft for
that purpofe,' was read and compared :
Ordered, That the Speaker do sign the fame.
Ordered, That mr. Combs do carry the said bill to
the council, and acquaint them that the said bill is
passed by this house with their amendments.
Two messages from the council by mr. Clark.
'Council-chamber, March 20, 1785.
' THE council having taken into consideration the
accounts reported by the auditor, and also the refo
' lutions accompanying the fame;
' Refolded, That the house do approve of the fcate
' ment of the said accounts, and concur in the refolu
' tions accompanying the fame.'
' IHE council having taken into consideration the
resolution from the house of assembly relative to di
reeling the treasurer to forbear paying any money
on notes belonging to the estate of Lord Stirling,
‘ until a bond given by faillLord Stirling in his life
' time to this state is discharged, &c.
' Refolded, That the house do concur therein.'
A petition from Samuel Hunt and Ralph Hunt,
praying that bonds and obligations may have the pri
ority of book-accounts in the difeharge of debts due
from the estates of fugitives and offenders, was read
and ordered a second reading.
A message from the council by mr. Mayhew.
' Ordered, Council-chamber, March 20, 1786.
' THAT mr. Mayhew do carry to the house of as
sembly the bill, intitled, 6 an aft for erecting Paulus
‘Hook, in the county of Bergen, into a free port,'
and request their concurrence therein.'
Which bill was read, and ordered a second reading.
Mr. Combs reported, that he had obeyed the or
der of the house.
Mr. Marsh reported, that he had obeyed the order
of the house.
Three messages from the council by mr. Eldredge.
'Council-chamber, March 20, 1786.
THE council having taken into consideration the
resolution from the house of assembly relative to
requeuing the treasurer to make payment of the
‘ compensation allowed by an aft of the legislature to
'no other persons than John Blair and John Peck,
'agents to the regiments of this state;
Refolded, That the house do concur therein.'
THE council having taken into consideration the
resolution from the house of assembly relative to di
retting the treasurer to charge the county of Bergen
6 48 ?°°° continental money, and the county
of Eflcx $ with £.51 12 1, Slaving been credited to
' them twice ;
' Refolded, That the house do concur therein.'
THE council having taken into consideration the
‘ resolution from the house of assembly relative to cre
' diting the Sum of eighteen pounds fix Shillings and
foui-pence to Benjamin Fenimore, late paymaster of
' the militia in the county of Burlington;
' Refolded, That the house do concur therein.'
The engrossed bill, intitled, ' an aft to direct the
mode and proceedings on writs of fieri facias, and for
transferring of lands and chattels for the payment of
debts,' was read and compared ; on the question, whe
ther the fame do pals? It was carried in the affirma
tive, as follows :
Yeas. Messrs. Terhune, Blauvelt, Nicoll, Garritfe
A. Clark, Marsh, Combs, Bonney, Stillwell, Bunn'
Blair, Kelley, Biddle, Cooper, Houghton, Cook'
Starke, Arnold, Hankinfon, Beardflee, Longstreet '
[Numb. 420.]