The Connecticut courant, and the weekly intelligencer — Hartford [Conn.], 1781-11-20 00:00:00, page 4

AFTER ORDER S.
Head-Suiters, before York, Od. 2C, 1781.
fr HE General congratulates the army upon
the glorious event of yeftqrday. The ge
nerous proofs which His Most Chriitian Majes
ty has given of his attatchment to the cause of
America, must force conviction in the minds of
the most deceived amongst the enemy, relatively
to the decisive good consequences of the alliance,
and inspire every citizen of these States with
sentiments of the mod unalterable gratitude.—
His fleet, the molt numerous and powerful that
ever appeared in these seas, commanded by an
Admiral whose fortune and talents ensure great
events ;—an army of the most admirable com
position both in officers and men, are the pledges
of his friendship to the United States, and their
co-operation has feeured us the present fighal
success.
The General upon this occasion entreats His
Excellency Count de Rochambeau to accept his
malt grateful acknowledgments for his counsels
and assistance at all times :—He piefents his
warmest thanks to the Generals Baron de Vio
menel, Chevalier Chatelleux, Marquis de Simon
and Count de Viomencl, and to Brigadier-Gene
ral de Choifey, who had a feparatc command,
for the illustrious manner in which they have
advanced the interest of the common cause.
He requests that Count de Rochambeau will
be pleased to communicate to the army under
his immediate command, the high sense he en
tertains of the diflinguiihcd merits of the officers
and soldiers of every corps, and that he will pre
sent, in his name, to the regiments of Argenois
and Deuxponts, the two pieces ofbrafs ordnance
captured by them, as a testimony of their gallan
try in Forming the enemy's redoubt on the night
of the 14th inst. when officers and men so uni
versally vied with each other in the exercise of
every soldier-like virtue
The General's than ks toeach individual of me
jit, would comprehend the whole army ; but he
thinks himfelf bound, however, by affection,
duty and gratitude, to express his obligations to
Major Generals Lincoln, De la Fayette and
Stuben, for their difpofitic^is in the trenches ; to
General Du Portail and Col. Carney, for the
vigor ahd knowledge which were conspicuous
in their conduct of the attacks ; and to General
Knox and Col. De Aberville, for their great
care, attention and fatigue, in bringing forward
the artillery and stores, and for their judicious
and spirited management of them in the parallels.
He requests the gentlemen before-mentioned
to communicate his thanks to the officers and
foldiersof their refpeclive commands.
Ingratitude, which the General hopes never to
be guilty of, would be conspicuous in him was
he to omit thanking in the warmed terms His
Excellency Governor Nelson, for the aid he has
derived from him and from the militia under
his command, to whose a&ivity, emulation and
courage much applause is due. The greatness
of the acquisition will be an ample compensation
for the hardfliips and hazards which they en
countered witeh so much patriotism and firm
nefs.
In order to diffufe the general joy through e
very bread, the General orders that'thofe men
belonging po the army who may now be in con
finement, (hall be pardoned, released and join
their refpe&ive corps.
Divine service is to be performed to-morrow
in the several brigades or divisions. The com
mander in chief earnedly recommends that the
troops not on duty, should univerfallv attend
with that seriousness of deportment, and grati
tude of heart which the recognition of fuck re
iterated and astonishing interpositions of Provi
dence, demand of us.
STRAYED fi^he ^b^fr^^^
two yearling HEIFERS, one a bright red, with a white
^^ red lined, with a
white fcak round each thigh and each fore leg, and white
• nu ~H, belly, wifoear marks. Any per so n that will
information where laid creatures may be found, shall
We generously rewarded and charges paid, by
ORvis.
D June last, a bay MARE COLT, two Years old last
V br ^' trotter, has a s ma ll burst on her
left fide, small breast, and^all Rar in her forehead. Also,
t.ie 25th of June, broke into laid palltire, a black STEER
With a white face, and legs, and marked with a lop
on both ears and a flit in the middle of the off ear.
rue owner is dehred to prove his property, pay chaises
2nd take them away. t W
LUKI VIETc
,injury, Nov. 6, r^r.
LIVER OIL,
Of the best kind, to be fold at the lowest price,
for Cash or Country produce, by
ELISHA-STRONG,
Near the Great Bridge, in Windsor.
A Pretty general aWortment of MEDICINES to be fold by
Debtor JOSIAH HOLT in Farmington, New-Cambridge
Society.
TAKEN up by the lubteriber the 15th of October, the
following creatures, viz. One Red Lined two year old
STEER, a flaming crop on the under fide the near ear. Also
one black HEIFER, white tail, two year old, swallow tail in
the off ear, and a half-penny the hind fide the near ear. Also
one red yearling STEER, swallow tail in the near ear, and a
half-penny the fore fide the fame. Also, one red lined year
ling HEIFER, swallow rail in the off ear, and a cross on
the right ear, and a flit in the end of the fame. Also, one
yearling HEIFER, with a half-penny the under fide of each
ear, the owner or owners may have them by proving their
property and paying charges.
ROBERT AUSTIN.
Torringford, Nov. 5, 1781.
BY permission of Authority an Hospital is now open in
Saybrook, for the reception of any gentlemen or la
dies who incline to take the SMALL POX by inoculation.
Where conftanc attendance will be given, and every neces
sary provided, by the public's most humble servant
, ELISHA ELY.
Saybrook, November §, 1781.
ALL Persons that have any demands on the efface of SA
MUEL GRAHAM, of Sunderland, deceaft#, are desir
ed to exhibit their accounts, and allperfons that are indebted
to said estate either by book or note, are desired to bring in
their accounts for settlement.
BETHULIAH GRAHAM, Administratrix.
Sunderland, O&ober 24, 1781.
BROKE into the inclofure of the fubferiber, some time ir.
Augult laft,a brown COW, line back, Hycars old,mark
ed with a half-penny under the left ear, branded on the right
hip CA. The owner is desired co prove property, pav
charges, and take her away. ' X
, JOHN BEECHE R.
New-Milford, November 1, 1782.
JUST PUB LISHED, and to be fold at the
North Door under the Printing-Office, and by Nathaniel
Patten, at his shop near the Court Houfe*
Misrepresentation and falshood Dete&ed and
Exposed. In a true ahd fair narration of sundry things
very falfely and unfairly narrated by David S. Rowland and
Theodore Hinsdale.
By the Pastor and church at Weft Stafford.
CAME into the inclofure of the fubferiber about the loth
of July last, a II E I F E R, three years old pa ft, marked
with a crop off the near ear, and a flit in the top of the fame.
Toe owner may have her by proving his property and pay
ing charges. JOSEPH KING, 2d.
Sufheld, September 24, T7BT.
Oro be Sold by the fubferiber, very rheap for Hard Cash
,, 6 . and 4 Penny Nails. Also, Saddle and
• °'. vanQUS fixes. These Nails arc all made of
<hc best of Refined Iron, and warranted to be eaual to, and
much cheaper than any that have been lately manufa&ured
in Nev-England. Those who purchase large quantities shall
have them upon terms proporrionably lower.
, RICHARD FALLEY.
, "T ^^ ^"^ m ^ bcl)4d ^r.
L/LEO EUIL^ pin. HartforA.
Weftfield, @&>bcr 6, 1781, 72-—£•,
To be SOLD cheap, for CASH in HAN
By BURT & SHEPHARD,
North End of the Great-Bridge,
W'EST INDIA and New England Rum, by the Hogshead
or fmallcr quantity. A few pieces of Britania linens,
4d, Bd, and led nails.
Hartford, Nov. 7, 1781.
TO BE SOLD, BY
GEORGE CALDWELL,
A little south of the Court-House, HARTFORD,
AConfignment of HAT TRIMMINGS of all kinds, viz.
Leaver and Castor Linings of various colours, Felt do.
round and flat Loopings, Button Loops and Buttons, Bow-
Strings, &c. &c. &c.
JAMES & HEZEKIAH BULL,
HAVE just received a neat affoitmcnt of china, giaf?
Queen's and Stone Ware, which they would be glad to
exchange for cash, bills o:- France,or good flour. On the a
bove terms may be had, sundry forts of cloaths for mens
coats, waist coats, and breeches. Some Camblets and other
cloaths for Women's wear, Sattins, Modes, Persians Tea
Pepper, Raisins, loaf and brown Sugar, Coffee, Rum, Vine'
Brandy, German Steel, Cross-cut Saws, Cotton, Nutmegs'
Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Fire Arms, Iron Hoops a most
beautiful a fragment of black ahd white Gauzes, and possibly
some articles dm itted. ' 7
Hartford, Nov. 8, 1781.
W* I ,' hlblcnbers, desire all persons indebted to the
• ' Cape. SAMUEL OLCOTT, late of Hartford,
deceased, by bond, note or book account, to make speedy
and immediate fettle ment. All persons having any demands
on laid eftatey are defiied to exhibit them for payment.
Constant attendance will be given at the Store of the late
deceased. JOHN OLCOTT,
, JOHN CALDWELL.
Hartford, September 22, 1781;
TO be fold, a quantity of good shammy Leather, suitable
for lining and drawers, or boys or men's breeches or
gloves, also, a few pair of leather breeches by ELY WAR
NER, a little north of the goal, or at the Tailor's shop a
little south of the court house, Hartford, where may be had
allum dieft skins.
A NEW and FRESH Assortment of '
English and India GOODS,
Just come to Hand, and now for Sale,
At Col. Wadsworth's Store,
^HARTFORD,
SCARLET, ^ Pink green, brown and black
Green, Persians.
Blue,l^ Chintzes and Callicoec.
S'""', 1 "Ribbons, Taste, and other
Dove coloured, । ~ Trimmings.
Ravens gray © Plumes.
Peach green & white J Pink, and light blue Silk Pet-
Brown, claret and white Caf- ticonts.
fimecr< Looking Glaffec.
Ratteen. Cambricks and Lawns.
Scarlet and flower d Serge. Threads and Silk.
Crimson and white Prize. Irish and Spanish Linens
R^ttinet. Bowlafs and C%eck.
Black Velvet. silk, Cambrick, Cotton a^d
Corduroy s. Linen Handkerchief.
Jeans and Dirnoty 3. Black Sergedenim.
Genuine and Mock MerfaiUcs Prunella.
i Worsted, cotton and thread
Check d, strip d, plain and Hose.
dress Muslin. Pins and Needles.
Black and white,, check'd, Shoe and Knee Buckles.
Itrip d and flower d Gauzes Knives and Forks.
Black and white Gauze Hand- Ivory and Horn Combs,
kerchiefs. Worsted Patterns.
Ditto Aprons. Men's black, green & white
Black Silk Mitts. Hats.
Worsted Ditto. Memorandum, Waste, Jour-
Lady s Purple and white Lea- nal & Record blank Book,
ther Gloves. bound in Calf-Skin and
Ditto Jean, Gloves & Mitts. Parchment.
Black Sattin. Writing Paper.
Ditto Modes. Dutch Quills, &:c. &c. &A
Green and white Saifinet. ',
ALSO, may be had.
Cheshire and Glouccfrer Chcefe.
Welt-India Rum, by the Hogshead.
New-England Do. in Hogsheads and Barrels.
Loaf Sugar by the Hhd. or Angle Loaf.
Brown Sugar.
, by 7 and 8 by 6 Window Glass.
Pipes by the Box.
Shovels, Spades, Sheet Iron and Scythes.
An Affortmenc of Red, Blue and White China Cupsaud
Saucers, Sugar Bowls, Pint and Halft Pint Do.
HARD CASH, or BILLS on FRANCE, will be received in
payment for the above Goods.
'Hartford, O&ober 6, 1781.
To be S O L D, on reasonable terms,
A FARM lying in Watertown, in the weft part of Weft
-1.1 bury society, about one mile and an half from the
meeting house, containing about 52 acres of good LAND,
we 'lproportioned- with meadow, pasture and plow land,
pleasantly situated, with about two hundred young apple
trees thereon, with a linto house and good barn, &c.
Likewise one half or the whole of a large house and barn
and two acres of good meadow land and garden, a few
rods south of the meeting house in said Watertown. For
further particulars enquire of
MOSES NOYES.
Watertown, O&obcr „, 1781.
I'Hh lubiciiocr having removed from Hartford into the
State of New-York, desires all persons that have any
demands on him, or arc indebted to him, to call on him
for settlement. He will wait on them at the house of Ms.
Moses Butler at Hartford, the two last weeks in November
& x °, PELATIAH PIERCfe.
October 31, 1781..
BROKE into the inclofure of the fubferiber some time in
the month of July last, a chestnut coloured MARK, 3
years old, black mane and tail, no brand, has a white £ar
in her forehead. Ihe owner is desired to pav charges and
takc her away. BARTHOLOMEW CA ^fa
Simfbury, O&obcr 2§, 1781.
C^ASH^given for clean Cotten and Linen
, by the Printers hmef.
DEMING and K ILB O 1< N,
A few Rods Bast of Landlord Hart's, on & Road from
Farmington to Kensington,
INFORM all gentlemen Farmers and others, that manu
-IrWoolen Cloth, That they carry on the Clothiers
buhnefyn all its branches : Any person inclined to favour
them with their custom, may depend on having their work
done in the newest and best fashion, by their humble ser
vants at f^eir Shop in New-Britain, where they hope to
meet with success, give fatisfaftion, and receive pu^angl
Just come to hand, and row retdv sot $ ALL
By DANIEL HINSDALE.
At his Store, north of the Printing-Office, Hartford:
ASM ALL Quantity of Woollen Goods, fuitabic for
the^ season, consisting of scarlet, green and blue
B, r °Li Cloths, Sergos, Coatings, Baizes, Sergedenim,
Caniblejs, Blankets, Men s Hole, &c. linens, Calicoes,
S'!", a ^ d Modes, Gauzes, Ribbons, Quality and Shoe
Binding, Gartering ; I^ylor's-Shcars, Pen-Knives, Pinns,
Ternple-Spe&acles, Thimbles ; Ink-Powder, Wafers; best
English Mustard ; Pipes; 6 by 8, 7 by 9 and 8 by 10 Win
dow Glass; Nails , Whalebone; Tea, Coffee, Chocolate,
Pepper, Alfpice, Ginger, Nutmegs; Copperas; Rum,
Madeira, Teneriffe and Claret Wines, Comae Brandy in
anchors; Soap, Candles, and many other articles, cheap
for cash,
Harford, 2;d Caober, X 7&.
TAKEN up the beginningof 0&o LT^rßl^FHC^^
+ ? y ears °' d? n ° br^id, 14 bands high, paces
chiefly, shod before." The owner is desired to pay charge
and take him away.
„ FREEMAN KILBURN.
Hartford, Odiober t, 1784.