The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1782-03-06 00:00:00, page 4

THEN lON : Printed by ISAAC COLLINS. Advertisements of a moderate Length are inserted for Five Shilling
each the firft Week, and One Sbtlkng and Three-pence for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion ; and by when?
Essays, and Articles of Intelligence are thankfully received. y
TO BE SOLD,
By publick vendue, on Second Day the iith of
March next, at the late dwelimghoufe of Thomas
Woodward, of Upper-Freehold, in the county of
Monmouth, and Rate of New-Jersey, deceased,
ALL his personal estate, confitting of a variety of
houfhoid goods and kitchen furniture, such as
beds, bedding, delks, drawers, tables, looking
giaffes, chairs, &c. &c. together with a large dock
of valuable horses, cattle, Iheep and hogs. Likewise,
waggons, ploughs, harrows, gears, and every im
plement ot hulbandry or farming utenlils. Also, a
large quantity of wheat, rye, and about eight hun
dred bushels of Indian corn, and seventy or eighty
acres of wheat and rye growing on the ground.
To be rented for a term of years, about three hun
dred acres of land and meadow, it being a part of
that so much noted excellent plantation of t'e said
Thomas Woodward, deceased, either by vendue or
private agreement.
Whoever arc indebted to the above estate, are re
quested immediately to fettle the fame, and they who
have any demands, are dclired to bring in their ac
counts, properly authenticated, that they may be
adjusted.
N. B The vendue to begin at eight o'clock, when
the conditions will be made known, and attendance
given, by SUSANNAH WOODWARD, ) „
RICHARD POTTS, J
February 1781. ^t
TO BE SOLD,
At publick vendue, on Wednesday the 27th of
March, on the premises,
A Valuable plantation whereon Colonel Joseph
1 Stout, deceased, dwelt, now in the tenure of
Mr. John P. Hunt, lituated in Hopewell township,
and county of Hunterdon,containing, by estimation,
296 acres of good land, 200 or more of which are
cleared, the rdt well timbered, and watere'd with
a number of good springs, has a quantity of good
mowing ground, and more may be made with little
expence. On the laid premises are a large stone dwd
ling-houfe, two dories high, with nine rooms well
fimibed, fix fire places, and a large entry through
the center ; a cellar and cellar kitchen, a well of
excellent water at the door, a stone barn and other
out-houses, an orchard of grafted fruit, peaches,
pears and cherries of the bed kind, and a variety of
other fruit. The situation is very healthy and plea
sant, and would suit a gentleman or farmer. The
vendue to begin at twelve of the clock on said day,
when attendance will be given, and the conditions
make known, by JOSEPH STOUT, jf
BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me directed
and delivered, will be expoied to sale at publick
vendue, on the premises, between the hours of 12
'and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday the 27th
day of April next, the old well-known publi.k house
commonly called Ringo's Tavern, in the towulhip
of Amwell and county of Hunterdon, together witli
about forty-five acres of land adjoining it, of which
there are ten of good meadow land, and nearly the
fame quantity of wood land. There are on the
premises a large barn and stables, two iheds, a good
well of water close to the door, &c. &c.
The above is Seized and taken in execution at the
suit of the executors of the last will and testament of
William Pidgeon, Esq deceased.
JOSHUA CORSHON, Sheriff.
Amwell, Feb. 26, 1782. „ 2w+
i)URSUANT to the last will and teltament of
I Thomas Stackhoufe, late of Bristol township,
Bucks county, Penniylvania, deceased, will be ex
posed to sale, by way of publick vendue, on the pre
mises, the 14th day of 3d month, a valuable planta
tion lituate in the township aforefaid, adjoining
Pennfbury-Manor and lands of John Pemberton,
within two mdes of a good landing on Delaware
river, containing 160 acres, about 100 acres cleared
and in good repair, 25 acres of meadow, and near as
much more may be made, a large bearing orchard,
the fruit noted for making good cyder. There is on
said plantation a frame dwelling-house, two rooms
or. a floor, cellar, kitchen, and a well of good wa
ter; also a frame barn, stables, and other convenient
out-houses, all in good repair. Due attendance will
be given, and eonditions made known at the time
and place of sale, by 3wf
•JOHN BROWN, )Execu-
WILL. STACKHOUSE, ) tors
— TOBE SO L 157-
By private f&, and may be entered upon the firft
day of April ensuing,
A Valuable plantation in the township of Hope
" wef, where Samuel Baker lately lived, near
Pennington, containing 50 acres of land, well wa
tered and timbered, with meadow, and an excellent
orchard, a good house, barn, &c. The whole in
good repair. For terms apply to Mr. John Ketcham,
near the premises, or Mr. Isaac Rittenboufe, im the
township of Amwell, in the county of Hunterdon,
and Hate of New-Jersey, who will agree on terms,
and give an indisputable title for the fame.
February 23, 1782. s w ll
TO BE SOLD, at public Vendue,
In Elfex county, within 2 miles of Elizabeth-Town,
on Monday the firft day of April next, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, if not dilpoltd of at
private sale at any time before,
r | TIE farm of the late Mr. John Clawfon,deceafed,
X lying upon the main road towards Bruntwick.
It contains fifty acres of good land. There is on
the premises a large dwelling-houle, two Hories high,
barn and out-houses, an apple orchard of 100 trees
of the best grafted fruit, 15 acres of good meadow
land; the whole is well watered. Any person in
clining to purcbafe the above farm, may know the
terms by applying to the fubferiber on the premises,
who will give an indisputable title.
ANTHONY CLAWSON.
Feb. 24, 1782. s w ll
To all whom it may concern :
Sthte of New-Jersey.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a court will be held
at the house of James Green, in Freehold, in
the county of Montnouth, on the 16th day of March
next, at the hour ofaen in the forenoon of the fame
day, then and thereto try the truth of the fads al
ledged in the bill of Capt. William Gray, (who as
well, &c.) against the lloop or vdlel called the Lucy,
taken on her voyage from Egg-Harbour to New-
York, William Dillin, late niaffef, with her tackle,
apparel, furniture and cargo, and a negro man
named York : To the end and intent that the owner
or owners of the said vessel, or any other person or
persons interested therein, may appear and Shew
cause, if any they have, why the said vessel, cargo
and negro man, Should not be condemned to the cap
tors, pursuant to the prayer of the said bill.
By order of the Court,
ABIEL AKIN, Agent.
February 23, 1782. 3w±
TO BE SOLD,
A LL that trad of land or farm formerly belonging
to Benjamin Jones, now in the possession of
Stephen Dunham, adjoining the stone meeting-house,
in the township of Kingwood, and county of Hunter
don, containing two hundred and eighty-three acres,
of which there is a Sufficiency of wood-land, and
some good meadow, and a conveniency of making
more, with a good dwelling-house, barn and orchard;
the fences in tolerable good order. For further par
ticulars and terms of sale apply to Anthony White,
at the Union Farm, or Nehemiah Dunham, of said
township. gw, t.f.
1 O BE SOL D,
11NEGRO WENCH about thirty-five years of
1 age, with a female child about two and an half
years old. The wench understands all forts of
kitchen work, and cooking in particular of a variety
of dishes. She is very healthy, and has had the'
small-pox and measles. For terms apply to Andrew
Merfhoa, inn-keeper, at Millstone, in Somerset
county. Feb. 14, 1782. sw||
TO BE SOLD,
For C AS H, at the New-Brewery, in York-
Street, BURLINGTON,
American Porter,
VQUAL in quality and fine flavour to London
p Porter, at Sixty Shillings per barrel. Also Irifli
Stingo, brewed from the best amber malt, at Forty
Shillings per barrel; strong beer at the old price,
Thirty Shillings per barrel, and final! ditto at Fifteen
ditto ; yeast at Two Shillings per gallon; cvder at
ditto.
The brewer, desirous to oblige the publick, fells
as small a quantity as five gallons. All tavern-keep
ers or families may depend upon being served on
the ihorteft notice.
N. B. Mufhovado and Port-au-Prince sugars to
be fold cheap at the fame place. izw
Any person of character and some real property,
may now come into partnership with said brewer,
upon very cafy terms, as he is desirous of building
another brewery at Trenton Landing or in the town,
which, in all probability, will be the feat of govern
ment, and great advantages must accrue. None but
principals will be treated with, to whom fufficient
proof will be given that a capital fortune is to be
made in a few years. No objection to a person un
acquainted with the bulinefb, as such instructions
will be given to enable him to Superintend one of the
breweries in a very short time.
WANTED, an apprentice to learn the art of brew
ing and making malt.
W~A NTED,
For the use of the troops, &c. Rationed at Bur
lington and the post of Trenton,
BEEF, pork, mutton and whifky, for which a
generous price and cash will be given, by the
publick's most obedient Servant,
JAMES THOMPSON.
Trenton, January 22, 1782.
ON Thursday the twenty-eighth day of March
next, at eleven o'clock in the morning precisely,
will commence at publick vendue, the sale of the
personal estate of the late Samuel Staats Coejemans,
Esq. of Raritan, in Somerset county, consisting of
grain, horses, milch cows, young cattle, hogs and
iheep, waggons, sleighs, ploughs and other farming
utenlils ; house and kitchen furniture, &c. &c.
WILLIAM PATERSON, ) Execu-
JOHN NEILSON, J tors.
Raritan, Feb. 6, 1782. ,w|
TO BE SOLD,
By the fubferibers, living in Philadelphia, the fol
lowing plantations arid tracts of land, viz.
ONE plantation near Potter's-Town, in the coun
ty of Hunteidon, in the Hate of New-Jersey,
containing about 420 acres of very good land for
wheat and other grain or grass, now occupied by
and rented to Joseph Everett, whereon are a dwel
ling-house, a large barn, an apple orchard and other
fruit trees, &c. with a suitable quantity of said land
cleared, and the remainder well limbered. ,
One other plantation adjoining the above and Pot
ter's-Town, containing about 183 acres, the great
est part of which is cleared, with a fufficient quan
tity of wood land remaining, an apple orchard, &c.
Both the above places lay on a great publick road.
One other plantation near the above, now rented
to and in the possession of Christopher Teets, con
taining about 223 acres, on which are a log duel
ling-houfe, barn, orchard, meadow, &c. and a
fufficient quantity of wood-land well timbered.
One other plantation within 2 or 3 miles of Pitt's-
Town, in the county aforefaid, containing about 261
acres, with meadow and other improvements there
on, now under rent.
One other place near the last described, containing
68 acres and an half, with some improvements there
on and under rent. All the above may be entered
on the 2d day of April next ensuing.
Also three lots, No. 3, 4 and 11, of excellent
bottom land, capable of making the fineft meadow,
lying in the Great Swamp, near Morris-Town, in
Morris county and Hate aforefaid, each lot contain
ing 98 acres. These may be entered on at any time.
All the above described plantations and tracts of
land are situated in a fine healthy and thick fettled
part of the country, and have every advantage of
mills, stores, markets, and good neighbourhood.
&c. &c. and are to be fold at private sale ; but ii
they or any of them should not be difppfed ot by
the 12th day of March next ensuing, then they will
be fold at publick vendue, on or near the premises
on said 12th day of said month of March.
Also one other trad of land in the county of Sus
sex, in said state of New-Jersey, tear Hackett's-
Town, containing upwards of 300 acres of unim
proved land, and will be fold very cheap.
One lot of extraordinary rich land fit for the
feythe, in or near the city of Perth-Amboy, con
taining about 8 acres, which produces the best of
grass and hay.
Two tracts of land nearly adjoining each other,
in the township of Plumfted, in the county of Bucks,
and Hate of Pennsylvania, containing about 49 acres.
Also one other trad of exceeding good unimprov
ed land called Manheim, in the townfltip of Muney,
in the county of Northumberland, in Pennsylvania,
on Muney Creek, within zoor 3c miles of the town
of Sunbury, containing about 300 acres.
The purchasers paying one third of the money
down, may have a reasonable length of time to pa,
the remainder with interest, by giving fccurity, if
required. For all which indisputable titles will be
given by PETER and ISAAC WIKOFF.
'THIS is to notify the publick, that I the sub-
I scriber do intend having the following loan
office certificates renewed by Mr. Borden, which
were in my possession and destroyed by the enemy at
New-London, on the 6th of September last, viz.
No. ,140 and 7141, for 200 dollars each, and No.
665, for 600 dollars, issued from Mr. Borden's office,
in favour of Mr. ifaac Cox, of Philadelphia, and
dated 24th January, 1778. Any person having ob
jections to the renewal of the above certificates,
agi eeably to an ad of the Honourable the Continen
tal Congress, are desired to exhibit the fame within
fix weeks from the date hereof.
RICHARD THROCKMORTON.
Trenton, January 2?, 1782. 6wj
TO BE SOLD,
A LAW LIBRARY, equal if not preferable to
2 1 any in New-Jersey.—Apply to Ravaud Kearney,
at Morrifdon, in Monmouth county. Also a trad
of land at Flat-Kill, in the county of Sussex, adjoin
ing (and extending eighteen chains and an half on)
the river Delaware, containing one hundred and
lixty-three acres.—Enquire as above, of Mr. Archi
bald Stewart, at Hackett's-Town, or of Mr. Mart 1
Ryerfon, at Newtown. 4w
V E NDU E.