The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1785-03-14 00:00:00, page 1

TO BE SOLD,
At PUBLICK VENDUE,
On Monday the twenty-firft of March next,i
ALL that trad or lot of land, containing one him-।
dred and fifty acres, formerly the property of Jar-|
ret Wall, but lately the property of John Wall, de-I
ceased, lying in and about Mount-Pleasant, in the|
township of Middletown, and county of Monmouth ; |
about 90 acres of which are cleared, excellent for ryel
and Indian corn, fix acres of which are good meadow,|
and more may be made, the remainder woodland, oh
which are erected a good dwellnghoule and kitchen,
barn, chairhoufe and waggonhoufe ; an orchard cfabout
ico fruit trees. This place is situated for a tavern or|
for shopkeeping superior to any in that quarter of the ।
town, as it lies on the main road from Freehold to Mid- !
dietown-Point, within one mile of said Point.---Also a j
lot of salt meadow, containing one acre and a quarter, j
about one mile distant from the farm.---Alfo a planta
tion lying in Freehold, of 70 acres, 30 acres of winch
are clared, including a small piece of meadow, the re
mainder woodland, on which are a dwelimghoufe,
kitchen and barn, and a good well of water. Any per
son inclining to purchase, may apply to Peter Johnson,
at Mount-Pleasant. One half of the purchase money
to be paid down, and the remainder on a Ihort credit.
A good title will be given, and further conditions made
known at the day of sale, by
PETER JOHNSTON, fount
STEPHEN VAN-BRAKEL, J
February 17, 1785. 4w||
Land to be Sold.
At publick vendue, on Tuesday the 23d day of March !
next ensuing, will be fold,;
TWO valuable PLANTATIONS, the property of/
I the late David Henry, deceased, lituate in the ,
township of Bedminfter, Somerset founty, New-Jer- ;
fey, within 2 miles of Pluckemin, and 19 of New-
Brunswick, both in good neighbourhoods. —One con
taining 303 acres; has a small stream of water running
just by the house, and a well of good water at the door ;
a neat frame house, with four rooms and an entry, a
large Dutch barn, and other out-houses handily situ
ated ; a good apple-orchard, with about 200 bearing
trees ; 60 acres of well timbered wood-land ; 25 ofgo(?d
meadow, producing the best English hay; the remain
der good arable land.—The other containing two hun- !
dred and eighty-fix acres and an half, 140 of which are
well covered with timber; 20 of good meadow, fine
timothy bottom ; 50 more may ealily be made ; the rest
excellent tilable land, and inferior to none in the place ;
the whole well watered, the river Lamington bound
ing on the end; a frame house, with two rooms and
a kitchen; a never failing spring of the best water at|
the door ; a small barn, and young orchard of 1
about 40 trees; the whole is in good tenantable repair.}
Indisputable titles will be given. The vendue to begin:
at io o'clock on said day, and held on the premifesl
firft described, lying at the Cross-Roads, when thej
conditions will be made known, and attendance giv- !
inby JOHN CARLE,
DAVID KIRKPATRICK,I
4W Truhees of said eßate.t
To be fold, by publick vendue,\
At the house of Jacob Smith, in the township of Beth-|
lehem, and county of Hunterdon, on the 11th day |
of April next,l
A Two acre lot, whereon there is a convenient tan-1
yard, consisting of 12 vats, 3 limes, 2 bates, 5 I
handlers, and 2 wafter pools, with the water running 1
through them both. The water is carried to every vat
at pleasure, without lading. There is a dwUlinghoufe, 1
barkhoufe and beamhoufe on the fame. The vendue ,
to begin at 2 o'clock on said day, where the conditions )
will be made known, and attendance given by
sw§ JOSEPH CURTIS.I
The M A
OF THE
UNITED STATES,
BY
WILLIAM M'MURRAY;
Late Afiiftant Geographer,
Is now issuing to fubferibers from the Printing-Office
in Frenian, where those who wane to purchase may
also be Supplied. 2m
[Vol. VIIL] T HE [Numb. 357.]
Ni —'TIT T r nOl — '"^7 in A 71'nr nr M— 1
LWJLKbLI GAZEI IL
TRENTON: Printed by ISAAC COLLIN S, Printer to the State.
MONDA Y, March 14, 1785.
WAI be e%pofed to sale by publick vendue,
On the iftday of April next, on the premises,
ApHAT valuable and well improved Plantation
X whereon the fubferiber lately lived, containing
about 350 acres of land, lituate and lying near Flem
ington, Hunterdon county, New-Jersey: There is on
said plantation a large convenient stone dwelling-house,
a good barn, ftablesj waggon-houfes, and a number
of exceeding good new frame barracks, that will con
tain a large quantity of hay or grain, two large bear
ing orchards of good fruit, a spring-house, with a ne
ver failing spring of excellent water, within 30 yards
of the door The clear land is divided into proper
fields, with never failing fprmgs or streams of water in
each field ; about 60 acres of excellent meadow, great
parr of which is watered, and produces a great quan
tity of the best hay ; the land is exceeding good either
for grain or pasture—about 400 acres of wood-land,
the whole within good new fence, and in a very agree
able neighbourhood, in the heart of a healthy country,
within one mile of the river Raritan. The conditions
of sale will be made known on the day of sale, and
an indisputable title given by
THOMAS LOWREY.
Philadelphia, February 25, 1785. 3w±
£W SOLD,
For cash or liquidated certificates of any date, that are
due to the citizens of New-Jersey cr Pennsylvania,
or to the soldiers late in the line of either of these
states,
A Healthy ftrorig negro wench, with a female
l A child near three years old :-—She waflies and
irons very well, is a good cook, and is otherwise ca
pable. Also an elegant bay hoile of fifteen hands.—
Enquire of the Printer.
Trenton, January 5, 1785; t. f.
'to BE EL) LI)
For cash or fhoit credit,
A Negro Man, Woman and Child.
nrHE man is about 23 years old, underftauds all
£ kind of farming business, and is a complete mas
ter of a team ; the wench washes, irons and cooks
well—they are man and wife ; the child about thirteen
months old, all well, flout, healthy, and can be re
commended for their honesty and good ceconomy,—it
would be most agreeable to fell them altogether.—
For particulars enquire of the Printer. 4wf ts
"A _O URN £
B ARB E R,
WHO is sober and attentive, will meet with con
stant employ, and get good wages, by applying
to the fubferiber in Trenton.
4 W JOHN-C. HUMMEL.
^ R. HILLS returns bis most sincere thanks to
those gentlemen that did him the honour to
call and point out the errors that he was making in
his map of the date of New-Jersey, and he is very
sorry he was not at home, and hopes they will excuse
him, for he was busily employed in Purveying the city
of Perth-Amboy, and its environs. As he has re
turned, he shall esteem it as a particular favour if
gentlemen will call on him as they travel thro' Prince-*
ton, to point out any more errors, or can any way
give him any information : And I do assure the pub
lick, that it will be shortly finished, and I hope it
will meet with general approbation.
J. Hills, Surveyor, Architect,
& Draftfman.
Landed estates surveyed, planned or estimated, with
the fpccuick valuation of parks, feats, farms, or any
parcel of land, &c. either for letting, file or purchase,
and all boundary lines run and fettled, though ever so
mountainous, marshy, or the bowels of the earth full
of iron ore.
Plans of estates and houses neatly drawn or copied,
by application or letter, post paid, direded to him at
the Poft-Office, Princeton, in the state of New-Jer
sey; or at No. 20), Water-street, New-York.
Princeton, December 10, 1784.
To be Let by the Subscriber,
A Large commodious stone house, 3 Tories high,
with 4 rooms on the lower floor and 3 on the
second, a kitchen, and fireplace in it, a large cellar,
and a well of good water at the door; also two good
(tables and an horse ilied, a large garden, with ten ap
ple-trees, and 12 acres of upland and meadow-ground,
3 acres of meadow may be watered with a little ku.
Four ; situate in the township of Bethlehem, lying oa
the road leading from Pitts-Town to Morris-Town,
and roads leading from East-Town to New-Brunswick,
convenient to meeting and mills, and in a healthy part
of the country : It would be an extraordinary feat for
carrying on of trades of many kinds, and may be en
tered on the 16th of April next. Said house has beeii
occupied as a tavern for Several years past, viz. by
Cornelius Tunifon and others, and at present by Ste
phen Dunham. None need apply but such as will keep
a publick house. For terms apply to the fubferiber
near the premises. JOHN CRAWFORD.
Bethlehem, February 23, 1785. 2W
To be Sold, by Publics Vendue,
Ori the id day of May next, at 2 o'clock in the afters
noon, on the premises, if not disposed of before at
private sale,
'HAT well known place of trade, in the township
' °fAL xan d r !a, in the county of Hunterdon, and!
Bate of New-Jersey, on the river Delaware, where
Mr. Jolin Sherrard kept a large aflortment of merchan
dize for the fubferiber near four years, and one year
and an half for himfelf, and was conducted five years
on account of Lowrey and Sherrard, during which
times large quantities of goods were disposed of. It.
is a fine wheat country ; and millers are fond of flip
plying the korekeeper with cash for the purchase of
wheat on commiffioh. Good granaries for grain, &c.
Any person inclining to purchase, may have their own
time for payment, whbiuterdl, giving security, if re
quired ; and, should they want a further sum for car
rying on trade, the fubferiber will furnilh it, provided
he likes the person and security. Also a plantation in
Nottingham township, Burlington county, in the state
aforefaid, where Mr. B. Biles lately lived, containing
300 acres, with a new two story house and kitchen
thereon, an old barn, a good orchard, and a 'rge
piece of meadow now out of order; the ploush i^d
good, and a large proportion of timber-land. The
terms of sale will be easy to the purchaser, and be
known by applying to the fubferiber, or Isaac ^icks,
at the Four Lanes End, in Bucks county, Pemfolva
nia. THOMAS RIGHI.
March 2, 1785. 4w*
FOR S A L E,
Pursuant to the last will and testament of William
Shute, Esq. late of the township of Pilefgrove; coun
ty of Salem, and state of New-Jersey, deceased, ind
may he entered upon immediately,
npHAT valuable plantation on which he lived, con-,
A taining upwards of 260 acres, of which 160 are
cleared, feme part meadow, and more may be made;
the remaining part good wood-land and swamp.---
There are on said plantation a frame dwelling-house,
two stories high, two rooms on each floor, with a gocd
cellar under the whole, and brick kitchen adjoining—
barn, milk-house over a never failing spring of excel
lent water, and a large apple-orchard.' The situation
of this place renders it very advantageous for farming,
railing of flock, or carrying on any publick bufioeU.
as there is one or more springs in each field, which
not fail in the driest fe^fon ; and it is not more t!
thirty miles from Coopers ferry, nine from a pub*
landing, within three of Presbyterian, Anabv
and Friends meeting-houses, and within one m ;
grist, saw, and fulling-mills. Any person inclin
purchase, may know the terms, which will be
very easy, by applying to the fubferibers, on tl
miles. SAMUEL M. SHUTE,?
, ENOCH SHUTE, 5'
February 21, 1785. 4W
<^.-irr, wg t w y.^Mr.g»^-- ; g.:!CT-tBa^ JMIMKMIMWMjaMUUWaeiIII I Ii’IMBI 81.
TO BE SOLD,
A lar^e House and Le
In Trenton,
In a central part of the town —fit for any kind 1 -
lick business.—Title indisputable. Fo. tern -
to the printer hereof.