The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1784-10-04 00:00:00, page 4

By the subscriber living in the village of Freehold, in
Monmouth county, New-Jersey, viz.
I. r rHE noted and valuable farm known by the name
1 of KILDAIR, lying in the townlhip of Upper
Freehold, county and state aforefaid, containing about
300 acres ; excellent wheat, rye, corn and grass land;
about zoo acres cleared, 70 acres of that mowable
meadow, the greatest part the best of English grass; a
good farm house of two stories, large barn, carriage
houfe, &c. a good bearing orchard of excellent fruit.
This farm is let for four years, commencing from the
firft day of April last, at the annual rent of £. 125,
and pay all taxes.
2. One farm lying in said township, five miles from
the firft, containing about 200 acres, very good wheat,
rye and corn land; about 150 acres cleared, a small
proportion of English meadow, a good farm house of
two stories, new barn just finifhed, a good bearing
orchard, &c. This farm is let this year only, for pro
duce, at the present price of produce ; will not amount
to less than £. 75 per annum, and pay all taxes. These
two farms are well situated between the two markets,
New-York and Philadelphia, at the distance of 12
miles from one landing, and 16 miles from the other.
3. The old and noted tavern in the village of Free
hold, now kept by Cornelius Hagaman ; large stables,
ball-ally, about 25 acres of highly manured land, chief
ly in orchard ; 75 acres of woodland at the distance of
two miles ; improvements now making to this house.
This is let this year only, for 1001. and pay all taxes.
4. Also 100 acres lying between Miss Wikoff's farm
and Albert Covenhoven's, opposite the well known
woods belonging to Mr. Barclow, about half a mile
from the tavern ; a small proportion of wood and
meadowland. This will be fold with or without the
tavern, as may best suit the purchaser.
5. A small farm in Shrewfbury townihip, near Black
Point, containing 60 acres, about 40 acres cleared,
8 of that good English meadow ; a good farm house of
two stories now finifhing. This farm is let three years,
commencing from the firft day of April, 1783, at the
low rent of 301. per annum, exclusive of the house, and
pay all taxes
6. The house where the subscriber lives, convenient
for a shop-keeper, it being built for that purpose, and
a good stand for business ; carriage-house, stables, hay
loft, &c. about 10 acres of land, including a pasture
lot at 300 yards distance. —Either fell or let this for a
number of years, which may firft offer. The rents are
annexed for the government of those who may think
of purchasing. From the rents an easy calculation may
be made, and save unnecessary application. It has been
generally esteemed lands rented at 4 per cent, per an
num, equal to money at 6 or 7 per cent, interest, mere
ly from the certainty of getting the rent when princi
pal and interest of money is very often loft. The sub
scriber is disposed to fell all the above lands low, on
the following terms, viz. the purchaser paying down
one-fourth part, the remaining three-fourths may rest
on security for three years, interest being annually paid
at 4 per cent. Indisputable titles will be given for the
whole. Persons who may incline to purchase confif
cated estates, may be supplied with contractors' certi
ficates to a considerable amount, at 4 per cent, interest,
for four years. Also one-sixth part of a farm lying on the
head of Elizabeth river, in Essex county, containing 166
acres, returned to John Forman, deceased, September
I, 1744. Also one-sixth part of a trad of woodland
near Shark river, in Shrewfbury township.
SAMUEL FORMAN.
Liberty-Hall, August 17, 1784. e. 3. w. t. A.
TRENTON: Printed by Isaac Collins Subscriptions for this Gazette are taken in by the Printer hereof, at Ten Shillings per Annum : Adver
tisements of a moderate Length inserted at 3/9 each the firft Week, and 1/3 for every Continuance, and long Ones in Proportion; and by whom Essays and Arti
cles of Intelligence are thankfully received—And all Manner of printing Work performed with Care, Fidelity and Expedition.
House of Assembly, August 20, 1784.
THE House being informed that the petitioners
for appointing commissioners for running and
ascertaining the North fide lines of what is called the
Society's Great Trad, in Hunterdon county, extend
ing from Alamatunck falls to Delaware river, and for
dividing such parts of said trad into allotments, as has
not hitherto been divided, had omitted giving the no
tice directed last fitting, previous to their bringing in
a bill agreeably to the prayer of the petitioners.
Whereupon,
Ordered, That said petitioners have leave to bring
in a bill at the next fitting of Assembly, agreeably to
the prayer of their petition, upon advertising the pur
port of such bill in the publick news-papers of this
state, for at least fix weeks previous to the meeting
of the Legislature.
Extraft from the Minutes,
MASKELL EWING, jun. Clerk.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, That in pursuance to the leave given
by the foregoing order of the House of Assembly, a
bill will be presented to them at their fitting in Octo
ber next, for appointing commiflioners for running and
afeertaining the North fide lines of what is called the
Society's Great Trad, in Hunterdon county, extend
ing from Alamatunck falls to Delaware river, and
for dividing such parts of said trad into allotments, as
has not hitherto been divided.
JOHN STEVENS, for himfelf and others.
August 23, 1784. 2m
TO BE SOL D,
F 0 U N D,
A Piece of Check Linen.
TH E owner proving his property, and paying
the expence of this advertisement, fhal! have it
again by applying to the subscriber at Bordentown.
ISAAC NIGHT.
September 24, 1784. gw*
At PUBLICK VENDUE,
On Thursday the 7th of O&ober next, at the court
house in Monmouth county,
SIX hundred acres of propriety good rights; and on
I riday the Bth of O&ober, 600 acres will 6e fold
at the house of David Williamson, in Middlesex
county ; and 600 on Tuesday the 19th of O&ober, at
Newark courthouse, in Essex county ; and 600 acres
on Thursday the 21st of O&ober, at the house of
Garret Hopper, in Paramus, in Bergen county; and
600 acres on Monday the 25th of O&ober, at the
courthouse in Sussex county. Attendance will be
given by the subscribers, who have proper warrants
for that purpose, and will make fufficient deeds to
the purchasers in such parcels of 50 acres, or more,
as may be most convenient; and will also treat with
owners of iron-works for such unlocated lands as are
contiguous to such works.
Azariah Dunham,
John Johnston.
Those persons who have heretofore lodged surveys
with Mr. John Stevens, are hereby notified, that the
Surveyor General's office of the Eastern Division is
now opened for completing their titles ; and that they
are not to exped any preference in returning their
surveys after theist day of March next.
September 20, 1784. 4W
BENJAMIN PiTFIELD
Has opened a store in Trenton, opposite the sign of
the blazing Star, where he has for sale, wholesale
and retail, at the lowed prices, for cash or produce,
CHINA in cases, glass in boxes, &c.
A large and general afTortment of queens-ware
in crates, &c.
Childrens' complete sets of tea ware,
Window glass, 10 by 8, in bo^es and half boxes,
lod, Bd, 6d and qd nails in cJks,
Looking-glades and pocket do.
Japanned tea trays and waiters,
China mugs, bowls, and tea-lets complete,
China tea-cups and faucets, custard-cups, &c.
Glass decanters, wine glades and tumblers,
Salts, sugar dishes, cream jugs, &c.
Turkey oil (tones,
Polilhed iron candlesticks,
Flat irons, fire shovel and tongs,
Nutmeg graters by the gross or dozen,
Poll and box coffee-mills, Reel fnuffers,
Chasing-dishes and steelyards,
Brass curtain rings, temple fpedacles,
Nail and spike gimblets,
Steel and japanned fpe&acle cases,
Silver and plated top caftors,
Bone and wood top do.
Barlow and other penknives,
Pewter chamber-pots and close stool pans,
Tin ware, butchers' and table Reels,
Table knives and forks, pocket knives,
Scissors, sugar nippers and nutcrackers,
Scythes, chisels ana gouges,
H and HL hinges, hones, &c.
Dovetail, defl< and table hinges,
Plated candlesticks and japanned tea caddies,
Parlour door and stock locks,
Copper and patent sauce-pans,
Hammers, trowels and laws,
Drawing-knives, files and fifh-hooks,
Carpenters' rules and broad-axes,
Padlocks, brushes, &c.
A small invoice of combs.—
Some Jewellery, consisting of gold lockets,
rings, seals, handkerchief Hides and pins, set stock and
knee-buckles; gentlemens' complete travelling (hav
ing cases, genuine Godfrey's cordial, Daffy's elixir,
and Anderson's pills ; some groceries, dry goods, &c.
A valuable PLANTATION in Bucks county, one
mile from the Falls meetinghouse, and about 3 miles
from Trenton Upper Ferry, to be fold.—Enquire as
above.
Trenton, August 20, 1784. 6w
TO BE SOLD,
By wholesale and retail, at the Printing-Office in
Trenton,
Dutch ALMANACKS
For 1785.
TO BE SOL D,
Another cheap Farm to be fold,
AN D payments as above, situate in Somerset
county, near the North-Branch of Raritan,
now in the tenure of Fulkert Douw, containing two
hundred acres, 50 of which are the very best of tim
ber, 20 acres of good meadow, and the remainder
arable land ; the whole conveniently divided into
fields, and in very good fence :—There are on the
premiles a dwellinghoufe, a barn, a weaver's (hop,
and a large framed barrack; 70 peach and 250 apple
trees, some of them of the best grafted fruit, which
will be fold for four pounds ten (hillings per acre.—
For particulars enquire as above of Levinus or David
Clarkfon.
N. B. If the above farms are not fold by theist
of March next, they are to be rented from theist of
April following. The farm of 400 acres will be di
vided if it should best suit the purchaser.
New-Jersey, July 20, 1784. t. f.
Sixteen Dollars Reward.
RAN away from the subscribers in Trenton in
the night of the 12th inR. two indented Irish
servants, one named William Graham, a labourer,
about 20 years of age, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high,
much marked with the small-pox on the nose: Had
on when he went away an old short drab-coloured
coat much patched, one pair old cloth breeches, and
cloth jacket ; also took with him a blue coat, cordu
roy jacket, and a red and white striped Holland
jacket. The other named James M'Coy, about 20
years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, short light
brown hair, marked with the small-pox a little in the
face, clumfey built: Had on and took with him when
he went away, one old brown coat and jacket, one
pair of green ribbed Bergen breeches, one old black
pair of plush do. one ruffled Ihirt, two plain shirts, and
one felt hat. It is likely they have changed their
clothes and forged pafles—and it is thought they are
gone to the Nine Partners in New-Yoik Rate, or
New-England. Whoever takes up said servants and
secures them in any gaol, so as their masters may
have them again, (hall have the above reward, and
all reasonable charges paid by
BERNARD HANLON,
ROBERT SINGER.
Trenton, April 13, 1784. c. t. f.
~T O BE SOLI)7
BY PUBLICK VENDUE,
In the county of Hunterdon, and township of Am
well, on the thirteenth day of the tenth month, Oc
tober, on the premises, at two o'clock in the after
noon,
A Valuable trad of land, containing 326 acres,
140 or thereabout cleared, with a log dwel
linghoufe, barn, &c. and a young apple-orchard ; now
in the tenure of Henry Case, bounded by lands for
merly Samuel Scattergood, Robert Pearson and Isaac
De-Cow's. The purchaser paying one-third of the
purchase money in fix months, shall have a deed on
giving security for the other two-thirds; the next
payment in nine months, and the other in twelve
months, with paying interest from the day of sale.
SAMUEL WETHERILL,?- „
SAMUEL ALLINSON, $ Ir^tees.
September 17, 1784. 4w*
A FARM
TO be fold cheap, and the payments made easy
to the purchaser—situate in Middlesex county,
at Mapletown, within three miles of Princeton, con
taining about 400 acres, one hundred of which is
woodland well timbered, the remainder meadow and
arable; the whole conveniently laid out into fields,
and most of them watered :—There are on the pre
mises two very comfortable dwellinghoufes, a well
and spring of water at the door, a large garden, aspa
ragus bed, peach, plumb, cherry and quince trees;
between fix and seven hundred appletrees, great part
of them of the best grafted fruit ; two as large barns
as any in the county, one 54 by 38, the other 36 by
31 feet, the whole covered with cedar; a chairhoufe,
cowheufe, and many other necessary houses; a large
pond, which is replenished by a biook, from which
may be drawn a thousand loads of manure yearly, and
is far preferable to horse or cow-dung. The farm
was formerly the property of Mr. Thomas Vandyke,
and is so well known for its fertility that makes it
needless to fay any thing of the many advantages it
is capable of: 1 he farm is in good fence, and to be
fold at the low rate of five pounds ten (hillings the
acre. For further information enquire of Levinus
Clarkfon, at Flat-Bulh, Long-Bland, or at the pre
mises of DAVID CLARKSON.