The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1775-07-03 00:00:00, page 4

WHEREAS: Jacob C. Ten Eyck, Anthony Ten
Eyck, and Daniel G. Van Antwerp, did make,
and with their hands fubferibe a certain writing, bearing
date the 9th day of December, ' in the year of our Lord
1774, and published the fame twelve weeks fucctffively
in James Rivington's New-York Gazetteer, or Con
necticut, Hudson's River, New-Jersey, and Quebec
Weekly Advertiser, and the New-York Gazette and the
Weekly Mercury, printed by Hugh Gaine, beingtwo of
the public news-papers of this colony ; which said wri
ting is by the tenor thereof dire&ed to all persons inter
ested in the lands hereafter mentioned, and recites, that
whereas Andries Coeyemans, the son and heir of Barent
Pieterfe Coeyemans, after the decease of the said Barent,
by his humble petition presented to Robert Hunter, Esq;
then Captain General and Governor in Chief of the
provinceof New-York, did let forth, that his said fa
ther in his life-time, and at his death, flood seized of a
certain tradt of land, tenements, grist-mill and law-mins,
and other inheritance, with their appurtenances, situate,
lying and being in and near the manor of Renflelaer
wyck, in the county of Albany, as of an estate in fee
simple, to him, his heirs, and afligns forever, by the
grants or patents of former governors of this fame pro
vince, and other mean conveyances in the law, and prayed
to have the fame granted and confirmed to him, his heirs
and assigns forever, by the boundaries hereafter menti
oned atrd confirmed within the bounds and limits of his
father’s said patents and deeds for greater certainty and
plainness, that is to fay, Beginning at a certain creek
called Peter Bronk's creek, or the creek at ( oxharki,
including the fame creek on the weft fide of Hudson s
River ; thence up along the said river as it runs to a
brook over against the middle of Jan Ryerfon sifland, to
a certain small run of water ; thence from the laid river
backwards up into the woods weft and by north, half a
point more northerly, twelve miles English measure, be
ing the northern bounds of fa:d land, and the southern
bounds beginning at the mouth of the said Peter Bronck,
his creek ; and thence up the fame, including the fame
as is aforefaid, until it comes to Coxhaki; thence up
into the woods by a due weft course until it is twelve
Englilh miles distant from the mouth of the said creek,
from the weft end of which distance last mentioned a
Eraight line drawn northerly until it meets and closes
with the weft end afore aid, northerly bounds makes the
wefterl) bounds thereof, and the easterly bounds thereof
is the said Hudson's River. And whereas her late Ma
jesty Queen Anne, in consequence of and pursuant to
the prayer of the said petition, by her letters patent un
der the great seal of the province of New-York, bearing
date the a6ih day of August, in the thirteenth year of
her reign, and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven
hundred and fourteen, did give, grant, ratify and con
firm unto the said Andries Coeyemans, his heirs and
afligns forever, all that the said certain trad or parcel
of land within the limits and bounds last before-menti
oned and described, together with all and singular dwel
ling-houses, grist mills, saw-mills, barns, stables, gar
dens, orchards, buildings, edifices, and appurtenances.
And whereas the laid Andries Coeyemans did, on the
firft day of October, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand seven hundred and sixteen, for a valuable considera
tion, grant, bargain, fell, release, enfeoff and confirm,
unto Samuel Coeyemans, and Aryaantie Coeyemans, and
to their heirs and afligns forever, all those lands, tene
ments, houses, water grist-mills and law-mills, situate,
lying and being in the county of Albany, hereditaments in
and near the manor of Renffelaerwyck, by such metes and
bounds as are particularly mentioned and described in the
said letters patent last above in part recited. And whereas
the said Aryantie Coeyemans, afterwards intermarried
with David Verplanck, of the county of Albany, and
the said Aryaantie and David, or one of them, and the
said Samuel Coeyemans, have divided some part of the
, said lands and premises between them, and have fold and
leafed other parts thereof on certain yearly ground rents.
And whereas the said Samvel Cceyemar.s, by his inden
tures of 16fe and release, the lease bearing date the
fourth, and the release the §th day of September, in the
year of our Lord 1739, for the consideration therein
mentioned, did grant, bargain, fell, atien, enfeoff, remife,
release, and confirm, unto Coenradt Ten Eyck, and his
heirsand afligns forever, all his the said Samuel Coeye
, mans estate, right, title, interest, property, poffeflion,
claim and demand whatsoever, both in law and equity,
of or into all such parts, purparts, shares, proportions,
and parcels, of all and lingular the said lands, tene
ments, hereditaments, rights, privileges, waters and
streams of water, and appurtenances herein before and
in the said indenture from the said Andries Coeyemans,
to the said Samuel and Aryaantie Coeyemans, partici; 1. rly
mentioned and exp-fled ; and as then were in common
and then as yet remained to be divided between the said
Samuel, Aryaantie and David, of which faidlands so pa
tented, as aforefaid, excepting as aforefaid, they the said
Jacob C. Ten Eyck, Anthony Ten Eyck, and Daniel G.
van Antwerp, did by the said writing, declare rhemfelves
part owners and proprietors, and did thereby give notice,
that Robert Yates, of the city of Albany, Esq; Thomas
Palmer, of the county of Ulster, surveyor, and Cafpier
M. Halenbeck, of Coxhaki, yeoman, (persons not in
terested in ;he said lands) are appointed commissioners to
make partition of the said tra& or parcel of land so
granted as aforefaid, and that the said commissioners
would meet orr Tuesday the 21st day of March next, at
the house of Richard Cartwright, in the city of Albany,
vintner, to proceed to the partition of the said lands, as
by the said writing so published as aforefaid, relation
being thereunto had, may appear : Now therefore we
the said Robert Yates, Thomas Palmer, and Casper M.
Halenbeck, commissioners so appointed as aforefaid, do
hereby fignify our appointment, and do give notice, that
we will meet at Peterfham, at the. dwelling-house of
Anthony Ten Eyck, on Monday the 3d day of July
next, to proceed on the said partition ; and we desire all
persons concerned to attend accordingly. Given under
our hands at Albany, the z^th day of March, in the
J ear 1775-
ROBERT YATES, J Com-
THOMAS PALMER, Smiffi-
CASPER M. HALENBECK, ) oners.
Queen's County Goal, June 2d, 1775.
Breok-Haven, June io, 1775.
PUBLIC Notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of Daniel Jorres, an insolvent debtor, now in the
custody of the High Sheriff of the county of Suffolk,
being one of the persons named in a certain aft of the
Governor, Council, and General Assembly, entitled,
66 An aft for the relief of insolvent debtors within this
colony, with refpe€ t to the imprisonment of their per
forms ;" that he the said insolvent debtor hath presented
his petition to the Honourable Samuel Landon and Isaac
Post, Esquires, two of thejudges of the Inferior Court
for tire said county of Suffolk; which petition, together
with his accounts and inventories annexed to the fame,
are filed with the Clerk of said Court for the infpe&ion
of his creditors aforefaid ; and the said insolvent debtor
doth hereby notify the said creditors, that the said Judges
have appointed the eleventh day of July next, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, to shew cause why an align
ment ffiall not be then made to Capt. Jonathan Baker,
jun. and Samuel Tobey, Esq; of all his estate for the
use of all his creditors, at the County Hall, in the said
county, and he the said Debtor be dif^harged agreeable
to the directions of said aft.
—N'
Is hereby given by the Subscriber, to all Eerfons who
may have Occasion to transport any Gords or. Mer
chandize, or to go by Water from New-York to Perth
Amboy, or from Perth Amboy to New-York, that he
has a good convenient Boat, fitted out for the Purpose,
named the York, with excellent Accommodations and a
prime Sailer. He purpefes going two Trips a Week, or
as Occafiop may require. The Boat to attend at the
tower End of the Long Bridge, near the Exchange, when
New. York, ~DAVID COLONS.
WHEREAS Benjamin SheUerl, Benjamin Gard
ner, and Jabez Spencer, did make, and with
their hands fubferibe a certain writing, bearing date the
nin" day of January, in the year of our Lord 1775, and
published the fame twelve weeks successively iz John
Holt’s New-York Journal, or the General Advertiser,
and the New-York Gazette, and Weekly Mercury,
printed by Hugh Gaine, being two of the public news
papers of this colony; which said writing is by the
tenor thereof diredfed to all persons interested in the land
hereafter mentioned, and recites, 1 hat whereas Stephen
Van Rensselaer, late Lord Proprietor of the Manor of
Renffelaerwick, in the county of Albany, deceased, did
in his life time, lay out and set apart a certain tradtof
twelve thousand acres of land, situated on the east fide of
Hudfom's River, in the south-east corner of the said
Manor, known by the name of Stephen-Town, being
butted and bounded as follows: Beginning at a black
birch tree Landing in the south boundary line of the
said Manor sixteen miles east by the needle, from the
south end of Bearen-Ifland, in Hudson's-River, and runs
thence east by the needle four hundred chains, to a
bass wood tree marked; thence north twenty-one de
grees east three hundred and thirty-two chains ; thence
weft by the needle three hundred and eighty-one chains;
thence south twenty-three degrees and thirty minutes weft
three hundred and thirty-nine chains, to the black birch
tree firft mentioned And whereas five thousand acres,
part of the said twelve thousand acres of land, has been
laid out and surveyed into fifty lots of one hundred acres
each, being numbered from one to fifty.
And whereas the said Stephen Van Rensselaer,
did afterwards in his life time, in and by several inden
tures of lease and release, the lease bearing date the day
before, and the releafesthe twenty-fourth day of October,
in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and
fixty-five, grant, bargin, fell, alien, release and confirm
unto James Grey, Samuel Brown, James Grey, jun.
David Pixlv, Benjamin,Willard, Jahleel Woodbridge,
Nathan Bali, Joseph Willard, Josiah Ball, Elijah Wilson,
Phineas Whitney, Abel Rowe, Eli Pixly, Ebenezer
Noble, Araos Beard, Jonathan Walker, Daniel Hub
bard, David Noble, William Wright, Samuel Wilson,
David Bagg, and David Pixly, jun. and to each of them
Severally, and to their several heirs and assigns forever,
each two of the said fifty lots of one hundred acres, as
also two fiftieth parts of the said undivided lands in the
said traft of twelve thousand acres, to be divided into
fifty equal parts, of which said last mentioned undivided
land we the fubferibers were part owners ; and did there
by give notice, that Daniel Hull, Daniel Denilon, and
Samuel Sherman, all of Little Hoofack, in the raid
Manor, persons not interested in the said lands, pursuant
to the several a&s of this colony made for the partition
of lands, are appointed Commiflioners, to make partition
of the said undivided lands so released as aforefaid, and
that the said Commifiioners would meet on Wednesday
the twelfth day of April then next, at the house of
Othniel Gardner, inn keeper, at little Hoofack aforefaid,
as by the said writing so published as aforefaid, relation
being thereunto had may appear.
Now therefore, we the said Daniel Hull, Daniek
Denifon, and Samuel Sherman, Commiflioners so ,p&
pointed as aforefaid, hereby fignify our appointment, and
do give notice, that we will meet at the house of Jabez,
Spencer, in the (aid Stephen -Town, Manor and County
aforefaid, on the 25th of July next, to proceed on the
said partition; and we desire all persons concerned to
attend accordingly. Given under our hands at Albany,
this nineteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord,
1775.<
DANIEL HULL,7
DANIEL DENISON, >CdmmiEioners.
SAMUEL SHERMAN,)
PUBLIC notice is hereby given, pursuant to an aCt
of the Governor, Council, and General Assembly of
the province of New-York, polled the 19th day of March
now last past, entitled, " An adt for the more effectual
registry of mortgages, and for Securing the purcbafers of
mortgaged eflates;" that on the 10th day of October
next, at ten o'clock in the morning, there will be fold on
the premises, by the subscriber, at public auction or ven
due, to the highest bidder, ALL that, certain farm or
parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Rumbout's
Precinft, in the county of Dutchefs, beginning at the
east corner of a lot of land now, or late, in the possession
of William Edwards, by an elm sapling marked ; thence
54 degrees and 30 minutes east, 37, chains and 40 links,
to a white oak tree marked on two sides; thence north
21 degrees and 30 minutes weft, 24 chains, to a stake and
Hones round it; thence south §4 degrees weft, 23 chains,
to, or near, the middle of a pond of water ; thence north
24 degrees and 30 minutes weft, 12 chains and 40 links,
to an island on the north fide thereof, to a white ash
sapling marked ; thence westward along the creek, as the
said creek runs, to the land now in the possession of
William Edwards, to the place where it firft began, con
taining 108 acres and a half of land, whereof 7 acres and
a half are allowed for pond ; with all and lingular the
appurtenances to the fame belonging.---Which said farm
and parcel of land, and premises, were, by deed bearing
date the firft day of January, in the year of our Lord
1772, mortgaged by Peter Davifon. since deceased, to
the subscriber, for securing the payment of £. 250, with
interest, on or before the firft day of October then next.
The conditions of sale will be made public on the day of
the vendue, before the sale begins, and title deeds execu
ted by the subscriber, to the purchasers, fubjedt to the
proviso ih the said act of assembly in favour of other
mortgages, judgments at law, and decrees in equity, prior
to the said sale, by
March 14, 1775. CHARLES LE ROUX.
Mercer and Schenk,
HAVE removed then flare from Hanover- Square to the
fore lately occupied by Greg, Cunningbam, and C 9.
on Hunter's-®uay, <wbere they ,have for sale a variety of
dry goods suitable to the feafen, corffling of callicoes, chintzes,
Irijh linens, safeties, perfans,galloons, durant and tammies,
double and Jingle folded fluffs ; white, black, red and blue,
I ell, and ^yard perfans ; flower'd and plain purple mitts
and gloves, mens, and womens white globes, knee garters,
flk and worfed cord, flower'd and flriped muffin, cap and,
apron tapes, narrow and wide bindings, nankeen, linen flripts;
blue and brown cambists, serge denims, bombazine, mens anj
boys wooll bats, broad cloths and coatings, p;ns, &c. _
Hljo wooll cards, cotton cards, 7 by 9, 8 by 10 window
glass, bone, in firkins, butter do,
To all those Gentlemen above Albany, and elsewhere
who have for four years past received their news pa
pers by the Albany post rider.
I SHOULD not at this time address myfelf to you
in this fort, were it not that I am now difmifs'd from
the post office, and of course receive no pay there ; and
I have, at the desire of several Gentlemen continued
riding,—but finding it will bring me in debt, unless I
am paid punctually for the news papers, both old score
and new, these are therefore to request of all, to make
immediate payment, either to the Printers, Rider, or the
Stages where they are left, as they desire to receive their
papers. All persons who want to fend letters by the post
to New-York, are desired to leave them at the widow
Vernon's, at the King's Arms in Albany, where all let
ters will be received and given out, until times are fet
tled ; and in New-York, at the house of Joel Holmes,
atthe North-River, near the Ferry Stairs, He rides on
the weft fide of Hudson's River, and is every one's very
Humble servant, if well paid for it,
OLD ALBANY POST.
N.B. Four Killings a year for postage of each news
paper.
WAN"
A Middle aged Woman, who would undertake the
Work of a small Family Such a Person, well
recommended, will hear of a Place where Encourage
ment equal to her Merit, will be given, by applying to
the Printer, / ru &
Just fublifeed, and now felling by
WILLIAM GREEN, Bookseller,
Opposite Mr. Robert Gault's, in Maiden-Lane,
Two Volumes Oftno, in neat binding,
(Price Twenty Shillings, Pennsylvania Currency)
POLITICAL
DISQU ISITIONS;
Or, an E N QU I R Y into public Errors,
Defects, and Abuses t
Illustrated by, and established upon fads and remarks,
extracted from a variety of Authors, ancient and
modern : Calculated to draw the timely attention of
Government and People to a due consideration of the
necessity, and the means of reforming those Errors,
Defers, and Abuses ; of restoring the Constitution,
and saving the State.
By J. BURGH, Gentleman:
Author of the Dignity of Human Nature, and
other Works.
After treating of our duty to the Gods, it is proper
to teach that which we owe to our Country. For our
Country is, as it were, a secondary God, and the firft and
greatest Parent.---It is to be preferred to Parents, Wives,
Children, Friends, and all things, the Gods only ex
cepted. And if our Country periflier, it is as impossible
to save an individual, as to preserve one of the fingers of
a mortified hand. Hierocles.
Memorandum. SUBSCRIBERS who live in the
country, are requested to fend for their Books.
To the F.NCOURAGERS of this WORK.
SINCE the Proposals for printing an American edition
of the POLITICAL DISQUISITIONS, were laid
before the public, the Author, in London, hath published
another Volume, being the third and last, with compleat
Indexesto the whole ; which is the completion of this
very ufeful and interesting Work; peculiarly necessary
at this time for all the friends of Constitutional Liberty,
whether Britons or Americans.---To accommodate these
Gentlemen with complete Sets who were pleased to en
courage this' edition by fubfeription,--— the Publishers,
ROBERT BELL, of Third-fireet, and WILLIAM
WOODHOUSE, of Fro^t-ftreet, Philadelphia, are de
termined to print this third and last Volume, at the fame
price to subscribers with each of the other Volumes, viz.
;Ten Shillings, Pennsylvania currency, although the
English edition, in three Volumes, is fold at Forty
two Shillings.
N. B. Those Gentlemen who intend to honour the
work with their fubferiptions, are requested to favour the
Publishers with their names, a lift of which will be
printed in the third and last Volume ; because the price
of the three Volumes (to non-fubferibers) will then be
advanced to Thirty-six Shillings.
Thomas Bridgen Attwood,
At his store in Duke-street, facing the Centies-Market,
has for S A L~E,
A Quantity of Carolina Indigo very cheap for Cash ;
the genuine Carolina Pink Root, fine Turkey
Rhubarb, Alexandrian Senna, Glauber Salts, Sweet Oil
in Betties and Jars ; Drugs and Medicines in general :—
Also an Aflortment of the most approved patented Me
idicines, viz.
Dr. James's Fever Powders, British Oil,
Dr. Hill's Pectoral Balsam Harlaem Oil,
of Honey, Stoughton's Bitters,
Do. Tincture of Valerian, Essence of Balm of Gilead,
Turlington's Balsam of Life, Hooper's Female Pills,
IBateman's1 Bateman's Pectoral Drops, Anderson's Scotch Pills,
IDaffy's Elixir, Lockyer's Pills,
;Fraunces's Female Elixir, Anodyne Necklaces and
Jesuits Drops, Powders.
*, A Set of Capital INSTRUMENTS, Hospital
Lint, Marble Mortars of all Sizes and Prices#
t all Persons interested in the Trffl of
Land herein after mentioned.^
WHEREAS his late Majesty King George the
Second, by letters patent under the great seal
of thecolony of New-York, bearing date the twenty-firft
day of February, in the year 1752, did give and grant to
Jacob Borft, and others, in the said letters patent named,
ALL those two certain trads or parcels of land, litu
ate, lying and being in the county of Albany, to
the westward of Schohary, between the mountains of
Schohary and the hill called by the Indians Onuntadalha,
on the creek or brook called by the Indians Ofchaleghe,
otherwise Cobus Kill, the firft of which trafs begins
at a beach tree marked with three notches on four sides,
and a cross on the weft fide, Banding on the fide of a
ftetp bank, on the north fide of the laid brook, called
Ofchaleghe, or Cobus Kill, at, the lower end or point of
a piece of low land, and is 37 chains measured in a
Freight line down the Bream of the said brook, from the
place where a trad of 1000 acres of land, formerly
granted to the said Jacob Borft, and others, takes its
beginning ; and this trad runs from the said beach tree
north 13 degrees, weft So chains ; then south 75 degrees,
weft 17$ chains ; then south 49 degrees, weft 232 chains
to the weft end of the said tract of 1000 acres ; and then
along the bounds thereof to the most southerly corner of
the fame ; and from thence north 75 degrees, east 37-
chains ; and then north 13 degrees, weft 60 chains, to
the nlace where this tra& firft began, containing 3000 acres
of land, and the usual allowance for highways. The
other of the f.^3 two tracts begins at a white oak tree,
marked with a blaze, and a cross on four sides Banding
on the top of a Beep black Baity bank, on the weft fide
of the said brook, called Ofchaleghe, or Cobus Kill,
which bank is the place called by the Indians Onuntada
flia, and the said tree is 10 chains up the Bream of the
said brook, from where another brook falleth into it, and
this tra& runs from the said place of beginning, weft 10
chains; then south-east 62 chains; then south 70 de
grees, east 107 chains ; then south 13 degrees, east 7'
chains; then north 75 degrees, east 443 chains ; the:
north 13 degrees, weft 313 chains; then south 75 de
grees, weft 512 chains, to the said brook called Ofcha
leghe, or Cobus Kill ; and then down the Bream thereof
as it runs to the place where this tract firft began, con
taining I gcco acres of land, and the usual allowance
for highways, the said two tracts containing together
18,000 acres of land, and the usual allowance for high
wavs.
AND WHEREAS I the subscriber am part owner
and proprietor of the said two trails of land : NOW
THEREFORE by virtue' of a certain ad of the Lieut.
Governor, the Council, and the General Allembly of the
colony of New-York, palled the Bth day of January,
1762,' intitled, “ AN ACT for the more effeaml col
" ledting of ,his Majesty's quit rents in the colony of
“ New-York, and for partition of lands in order thereto;"
and also by virtue of one other add, entitled, '' AN AC T,
" ,to continue an aft, for the more effedual collecting his
'" Mfyfty'squit rents, ih the colony of New-York,and
“ far petition of lands in order thereto ; and allo to
) " continue another aft, intitled, An act to explain
“ part of "an a&; entitled. An act for the more es
“ fe&ual collecting his Majesty's quit rents in the co
“ lony of New-York, "and for partition of lands in order
'' there:,;" paffed.'the 31st day of December, 1768.
I DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that JOHN BUT
LER, of Tryon Bounty, in the colony aforefaid, Esq;
and RICHARD DUNCAN, of Schenedady, in the
county of Albany aforefaid, gentleman, and WILLIAM
COCKBURN,.of the county of Ulster, in the colony
aforefaid, surveyor, not interested in the trace of land,
' are appointed commiffibners to make partition thereof,
pursuant th the said several adls ; and that they the said
comrmffioners will meet at the dwelling-boule of Robert
Clench, tavern keeper, in Schenedady aforefaid, on
Tuesday the 19th day of September next, to proceed to
the partition of the said land ; and al 1 persons interested
therein, are hereby required to attend then and there for
that purpose, either by themselves or their attornies.---
Given under my hand the 20th day of May, 177 $.
GEORGE MANN.
TO BE SOLD,
For Cash or short Credit,
A Choice Affartment of Carolina Indigo, several
Tierces of Rice, and lilcewife a Quantity of excel
lent old London Red Port and Claret. Apply to William
Durie, at Mr. De '.Vint's, near the Fly-Market, Q^een
"rat ^LIVERPOOL,
CO R K,
The Ship
' UKE ° F " IN ^
Hugh Hamilton, TMitfer;
WILL be ready for the sea in 15 days, having the
greatest part of her cargo engaged ; good ac
commodations for passengers. For freight or passage apply
to Dennis M'Ready, in Wall-Street, or the Captain on
board, at Marfton's wharf.
RAN-away from the subscriber, in the night between
the zoth and 21st instant, an English indented ser
vant, named BENJAMIN DURANT; about 5 feet 4
or 5 inches high, well-set, but walks heavily : A round
full Face, but of a dirty fallow complexion, and straight
black hair. He has a fear on the left fide of his fore
head, in the edge of the hair; and has had the fingers
and wrist of his left hand lately scalded, so that the marks
are yet frefh. Is supposed to be about 22 0r.23 years old,
and is apt to get drunk. He carried with him two short
jackets of brown cloth ; two striped linen shirts pretty
much worn, and a new one of white linen, without
buttons on the collar; two pair of new tow trowfers ; a
pair of leather and an old pair of thickset breeches ; a
pair of new ihoes, and a pair half worn; a pair of
thread and a pair of woolen flockings ; and wears a small
flopped hat, with the edges of the brim turned up.
Whoever shall return the said servant to the subscriber,
or to Mr , David Seabury, in New-York, shall receive 4
Dollars reward, and reasonable charges shall be allowed.
SAMUEL SEABURY.
STOLEN out of the pasture from
the subscriber, at Rye the 21st June i77s,aferrel mare,
about 14 hands high, a natural trotter, marked with a
ball face, her main hanging on the near fide, four years
old. Any person that will apprehend the thief and mare,
so that the owner can have his mare again, shall be paid
the sum of five pounds, and for the mare only three
pounds paid by me, WILLIAM LYON.
STOLEN out of the pasture from
the subscriber, at Rye thezift June, 1775, a black
mare, about 6 or 7 years old, a natural trotter,afr,utiqhands
high, marked with a small white foot on the oft*ear, high
spirits. Any person that will take up the thief and mare,
so that the owner can have his mare, and bring the thief
to justice, shall be paid the sum of Five_Pounds, and for
the mare only, Three Pounds paid bv me
PUBLIC notice is hereby given to all the creditors of
John Osborn, an,infolvent debtor, in custody of the
Sheriff of the city of New-York, beingone of the persons
named in a certain aft of the Governor, Council and
General ABfmbly, entitled, “ An add for the relief of
insolvent debtors wohm this colony, with refpett to the
imprisonment of their persons ;" that he the fid insol
vent debtor hath presented his petition to the Worfhipful
Benjamin Blagge, and George Brewerton, Efqrs, two of
the judges of the Mayor's court for the said city ; whicla
petition, together with the several accounts and inventory
annexed to the fame, are, agreeable to the directions of
said aft, filed with the clerk of the said court, for the in
fpe&ion of the creditors aforefaid ; that he intends to
apply to the said judges on Thursday the 20th day of
July next, at n o'clock in the forenoon of the fame day,
at the corporation room in the goal of said city, for his
difeharge agreeable to the directions of laid aCt.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given to all the creditors of
Hendrick Wemple, an insolvent debtor, confined in the
goal cf the county of Tryon, that be bat presented a petition
to the court of common pleat for said county ; which petition,
•with the fcbedule and inventory annexed to the fame it filed is
the clerk's office of said county, for the infpeHion of bis cre
ditors agreeable to the direßions of a, aft of the Lieut. Go
vernor, the Council, and General Assembly of the province of
New-York, puffed in the fifteenth year of bis present Maje
fly's reign, George the third, King, &c. entitled, " An a 32
for- the relief of insolvent debtors , and be doth hereby notify
bis refpeaive creditors that be intends to apply to the judges
of the said court, or ary tv^o of them, on Wednesday the zotb
day °f %fy next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the fame
day, at the boufe of Martin Fan Afyne, innkeeper, in Cana-*''
jobary difrifl, in the county aforefaid, to be discharged from
his confinement, agreeable to said aR. Dated this iyl>
June, 1775.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given, pursuant to an a&
of the Governor, the Council, and the General . :.
fembly of the province of New-York, passed the 19th day
of March last past, entitled, "An act for the more effec
tual registry of mortgages, and for securing the purchasers
of mortgaged estates"; that on the 12th day of July next,
at ten o'clock in the morning, there will be fold on the
premises by the fubferibers, at public action or vendue, to
the highest bidder, all those certain tracts of land situate,
lying and being at Claverack, within the manor of Renf
felaerwyck, beginning at a black oak tree, which tree
stands south 77 degrees weft from the house of Joseph
Pixley, and from the said tree south 78 degrees east, 58
chains ; thence north 12 degrees weft, 80 chains; thence
north 78 degrees weft, 80 chains; thence south 12 de
grees east, 80 chains ; from thence to the place where it
firft began. And then another parcel of land lying on the
east of the aforefaid piece of land, beginning at a black
oak faplin Handing fix chains from a small brook, thence
south 86degrees east, 40 chains; thence south 4 degrees
weft, 80 chains; thence north, 85 degrees weft, 40 chains,
thence to the place where it firft began; with all and
singular the profits, benefits, privileges, hereditaments and
appurtenances to the fame belonging. Which said tra&a
of land and premises were, by indenture bearing date the
13th day of November, in the year of our lord 1769,
mortgaged by the said Joseph Pixley, since deceased, to us
the fubferibers. The conditions of sale will be made pub
lic on the day of the vendue before the sale begins, and
title deeds executed by the fubferibers, to the purchasers,
fubjed to the proviso in the said aft of assembly in fa
vour of other mortgages, judgments at law, and decrees is
equity, prior to the sale by
Claverack, Dec. 3, PETER FONDA,
>774- LAWRENCE FONDA.
TEN DOLLARS Reward.
RUN-away from the subscribers, on the^th of June,
1775, two servant men, the one belonging to
George Brown, of Falls township, Buck's county, Penn
sylvania, by name James Frapwell, an Engliffiman,
about 32 years of age, five feet ten inches high, straight
brown hair, of a pale complexion, somewhat pitted with
the small pox : Had on and took with him, a dark brown
broad cloth coat and waistcoat, good bucklkin breeches, a
homespun shirt, one fine ditto, and stock, homespun vara
Blockings, and thread do. old beaver hat, and old shoes.
James Greer, a thick-set Irishman, about 23 years of
age, about 5 feet 9 inches high, with brown hair tied
behind and turned up before : Had on and took with him
a cloth coloured coat, striped waistcoat, with the Gripes
round him ; one pair of striped trowfers, one pair of oz
enbrigs do. old beaver hat, and old shoes. Whoever takes
up and secures the said servants so that their masters may
get them again, ffiall be entitled to the above reward, o?
FIVE DOLLARS for either, by
GEORGE BROWN,
SAMUEL BUNTING, Jun.
N. B. The above servants were Ihip-mates, came
into Philadelphia together, about two years ago, and were
together that day, and it is imagined that they will mak^
for General Gage,