The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1783-02-12 00:00:00, page 1

[Vol. Vl.] THE [Numb. 268.]
NEW-JERSEY GAZETTE.
State of New-Jersey,) RY virtue of a writ of Fi-
Burlipgton county, ff. ) D eri Facias to me directed,
will be exposed to sale, by publick vendue, at the
house of Mr. Isaac Wood, inn-keeper at Mount-
Holly, on Monday the 24th day of February next,
between the hours of 12 and 5 o'clock in the after
noon, a certain tradt or piece of land lying on the
North branch of Waiding river, iu the township of
Northampton, containing about Bsoacres of land, on
which trad are a new furnace, saw-mill, two new
framed and two log houses, a good barn and stables,
late the property of Thomas Dungan and Jacob
Huffty, seized and taken in execution at the suit of
Benjamin Randolph by J. PHILLIPS,
Dec. 23, 1782. 7w late Sheriff.
For sale in Trenton,
A NEGRO man, thirty-two years old; he is
an excellent house negro, and uhderftands tak
ing care of horses well, and can do almost all forts
of out work : The fubferiber has likewise for sale an
excellent new copper Hill and worm, made of the
bed old thick iheet copper; it contains, when full,
one hundred and forty-fix gallons: likewise a quan
tity of best fnuff in bottles, some hard soap in boxes,
a few pair of buckskin breeches, brandy in kegs,
salt in barrels, queens-ware, &c. &c. which will be
fold on the most reasonable terms, for cash or coun
try produce.
3 w||c. t. f. B. HANLON.
TO BE SOLD,
(And entered on immediately.,)
AF ARM containing 102 acres, seven acres of
which is meadow, and more may be made, and
twenty acres woodland, lituate on the road leading
from Rocky-Hill to the Baptist meeting-house in
Hopewell, about three miles from Princeton, and
two from Rocky-Hill. There are on said plantati
on a good frame house and kitchen adjoining, and
a large Dutch barn, with a good young bearing
orchard. An indisputable title will be given. For
terms apply to the fubferiber on the premises.
3w± c. t. f. Margaret Funman.
- T o BE SOL D,
A HOUSE and lot in Alien-Town, containing
about four acres of land, with a very conve
nient tan-yard, having 15 vats, a large bark-house,
a good mill-house, an excellent brick house, for
merly a carrier and shoemaker's shop, situate in a
good part of the country for hides. For terms ap
ply to the fubferiber at Menolopin, in Lower-Free
hold, Monmouth county.
KENNETH HANKINSON.
December 23, 1782. c. t. f.
A choice tract of land.
TO BE SOL 1),
A TRACT of land lying on both lides of Pau
linikiln creek, Suflex county, and within three
miles of the river Delaware, formerly furyeyed and
returned for 900 acres, with the usual allowance,
but is supposed to contain upwards of 1000 acres.
The quality of the land is extraordinary good for
wheat, lies level, and is very free from hones, and
easily worked ; it may be conveniently laid out into
four or five plantations, each to ha^e a front on
the water, as the creek runs neady through the
middle of the trad. There is a good and conve
nient landing on the creek, about a mile and a half
from the land, where Durham boats of any burthen
may load, and rafts may be floated down to Phi
ladelphia. There are on the land three well im
proved plantations, now in possession of Samuel
Bonham, John Puffon and Ralph Brughr, whose
leases expire next spring. A considerable deal of
upland, and some meadow already cleared, a r d
much more to clear. The plealant and convenient
iituation, the good quality of the upland, meadow
land and bottom ground, must always render this
trad of land equal, if not superior, to any of the
fame extent in Sussex county.
The fubferiber would with to fell the whole to
one person ; or, if too much for one, to several,
who would jointly purchase, and agree to divi ?e the
land to suit their own convenience. As the whole
of the land may be cleared, the pmchafer or pur
chasers can be supplied with a tract of timber-land
which lies very handy, at a very cheap and reafon
^ble rate. The payments will be easy; the title is
dear. For further particulars, and terms of sale,
tpply to the fubferiber living in Kingwood town
tip, Hunterdon county. CHARLFS COXE.
January 29, 1783. 3 w §
WEDNESDA Y, February 12, 1783.
State of New-Jersey, XrOTICE is hereby given,
Monmouth county,ff.^\ that a court will be held
at the house of Benjamin Lawrence in Alien-Town,
on Thursday the 13th day of March next, at the
hour of ten in the forenoon, then and there to try
the truth of the facts alledged in the bill of Capt.
Joseph Randolph, and Adjutant Nathan Crane and
company (who as well, &c) againtt a certain
schooner or veil'd called the Polly and Dilla Latty,
failed from Philadelphia, laden with 202 barrels
flour, part of them marked Morton and Hill, twelve
kegs flour marked L H. A. M. fifteen kegs ofbread;
captured at sea by the Britiih, and cast away on
the Long Beach within said county, and re-taken
by the afurefaid Randolph, and Crain and company,
together with her tackle, apparel and cargo as afore
faid ; to the end and intent that the owner or own
ers of the said vessel and cargo, or any other per
son or persons interested therein, may appear and
Ihew caide, if any they have, why the laid veil'd
and cargo should not be condemned to the captors,
agreeably to the prayer of the said bill.
By Older of Joseph Lawrence, Judge.
Joseph Randolph,? ,
Nathan Crane, )
B £ S7j L "I),
^)Y the fubferiber, a lease of a lot of ground in
New-Bruufwick, expiring November ift, 1802,
with a good two story dwelling-house thereon, hav
ing two rooms with fireplaces on each floor, and
cellar under the whole, a comfortable kitchen, good
garden, pork-house, stable, &c. &c. pleasantly situ
ated in Albany' street, oppulite the tavern formerly
known by the White Hall. Also about 60 acres
of wood-land near South River. The above inte
feft will be fold either separate or together, as may
suit the prnchafer, and the terms known by ap
piydg to the fubferiber in CrcuTwicks, or Mr. Ja
cob Sebiing, living on the premises.
JOHN VAN-EMBURGH.
February T, 1783: 6w^
r rHE co-partnership of Aaron Mufgrove and Co.
I lately carried on in Greenwich townlhip, state
of New-Jersey, by mutual consent, being dillolved ;
these are therefore to request all persons, who have
any demands against said co-partnership, that they
bring in their accounts to those of the company who
they made the contrails with, in cider to be im
mediately fettled and paid.
January 27, 1783- 3W
Philadelphia, February 1, 1783.
To be fold, by publick vendue,
On the premises, on Thursday the thirteenth of
March next,
A Valuable plantation and grazing farm, late the
property of William Shreve, iituated in one
of the richest and bed neighbourhoods in Jerky,
being about thirty miles from Philadelphia, in Manf
field townffiip, Burlington county, containing about
320 acres, 80 of which aic mowablc meadow, and
more may be made, being plentifully watered ;
about iio acres of plough land, the remainder ex
traordinary good wood, and mostly under good ce
dar fence. There are on the premises a new two
story frame house, with two rooms below flairs, and
an entry through the house, four rooms on the fe
cund floor, a convenient kitchen, and a cellar under
the whole, a pump of good water at the door, a
kitchen garden under a paled fence, and a thriving
young orchard of 2.00 grafted trees, it is a good
Rami for buhnefs, about fix miles from Bordentown
and eleven from Burlington, convenient to several
meeting-houses and mills. The purchaser may have
poffellion on or before the firft day of April. The
terms will be made known at the time and place
of fate, by Jeremiah Warder, Mordecai Lewis and
Samuel # Coates, assignees.
N. B. All persons indebted to the said William
Shicve. arc desired to difeharge the fame within
time months from this date, or they will be put
into an attorney's hands to collect. And those that
have any demands against said Shreve, are requested
to bring them in properly proved to Clapton New
bold, Robert Emiay, or Caleb Newbold, in Maid
field, or to the assignees, in Philadelphia. 6w
q~H E fubferiber proposing to leave this fate, all
1 persons having any demands againfi him, are
requested to present them for Settlement; and those
^ho are indebted, are defred to make speedy pay
ment, othermife their accounts mill be left in the
hands of authority. JOHN CAPE.
Trenton, January 21, 1783. s"*
,OHN HARRISON
TAKES this method to inform his friends and
I cußomers, and the refyedable publick in ge
neral, that he hath an assortment of European goods
Suitable for the season, which are now felling at his
store in Princeton, on the very lowest terms for
caih, &c.
February 1, 1783. • 3 wf
To be rented at publick vendue, on Wednesday the,
12th day of March next (it not rented or fold at 1
private sale before,);
r rHE noted and well fixated tavern-house, barn
-L and stables, with forty-four and a half acres of
good meadow and pasture land, and fix acres of fait/
meadow, now in poffeinon of Cornelius Baker, inn-D
keeper at Woodbridge, Rah way.
Also a house and barn, with about 30 acres of.
good meadow and pasture land, and 5 acres of fait
meadow—There is on said tenement an excellent
young bearing orchard of about 150 apple-trees, 1
pirt of which are of the belt grafted fruit.—The
above premises lying in two corners of the Cross-
Roads, the one leading from Bound-Brook to Rah
way landing, the other from New-Brunswick to,
Elizabeth-Town, which divides the said tenements,
which road the Philadelphia and Elizabetli-Towii;
stages constantly drive. Any person dciirous of buy-/,
ing or renting before the firft day ot March, may
know the terms by applying to the fubferiber at,.
Middle-Brook, near Bound-Brook ; and if not dif±
posed of by the firft day of March, the vendue wilL
be opened the 12th, at one o'clock in the afternoon-,
on the premises, where the conditions will he made
known by MATTHIAS BAKER. S
Middle-Brook, Somerset county, December ic
1782. c. t. f.
ALL^perfens indebted to the estate of Robert
Priest, late d< coaled, for purchases made at
the tales of said estate, are hereby earnestly re
quested to discharge the fame immediately. The
fubferiber purposes to give attendance at his house
at Stony Brook, on every Monday in the present
month, in order to fettle the fame; and all those
who neglect to fettle and discharge their refpedtive
debts until the firft of March, must fettle the fame
with Joseph Olden, Esquire, as the books, &c. will
be left in his hands for that purpole ; and those
who have any demands against said estate are de
sired to bring them in.
EZEKIEL SMITH, anting Executor.
February t, 1783. gwl]
T O BE SOLD,
By the fubferiber, the following valuable trades bf
land, lying in the county of Monmouth, viz.
NO. 1. :n the township of Upper-Freehold, the
noted and valuable farm known by the
name of Kildare, containing about 300 acres, of
which about 200 are cleared, and about 60 acres
of that good mowable meadow, about 20 acres of
swamp now clearing, an orchard of excellent fruit;
the buildings reasonably good and convenient.
No. 2. in the aforeiaid town/hip, containing
about 200 acres, about three-fourths of it cleared,
some very good meadow, a middling good orchard,
a good new house; the tilable land produces very
good wheat, rye and Indian corn.
No. 3. the noted tavern in the village of Free
hold, with large stables, &c. &c. &c. and a new
ball-ally, near 30 acres of high manured land,
chiefly an orchard ; also 75 acres of wood land at
the distance of 2^ miles.
No. 4. lying in the township of Shrewsbury,
near Black point, containing 60 acres, 10 acres of
it are mowable, of the best kind of grass, good or
chards, a house two stories high, unfinifhed.
The terms will be easy to the purchasers. Certifi
cates of every denomination, bearing interest, will
be received.
If the aforefaid lands are not fold before the
firft day of April next, they will then be let for
three years. ihe house wherein the fubferiber
now lives, is large and convenient, suitable for a
merchant, which he will let for the term of fix
years from April next. Samuel Forman.
Freehold, Odober 2d, 1782. e. o. w.
To be fold or rented,