The Connecticut courant, and the weekly intelligencer — Hartford [Conn.], 1783-05-13 00:00:00, page 4

TO BE SO L D,
AF ARM, pleasantly situated inSharon in Connecticut,
near halt a mile to the southward of the mceting
houfe, containing about 32 acres, fix thereof fine meadow
that cuts ten or twelve tons of excellent hay; two large or
chards that will make one hundred barrels or cider, the be#
of grafted fruit; good pasturing, about four or five acres
thereof fit for planting. There is on the farm a good Brick
House, two stories high, a good Cellar and a large Kitchen
with a good Pantry in it, a large Piazza round the house
and kitchen, a large Garden with a board fence, a large
Barn, with a hovel and barracks ; opposite the dwelling
houfe is a large dry good Store, with a Cellar, a Cooper's
Shop and a Chaise House, with fevcral other conveniences ;
three acres bacQf the lot is a fine grove of young timber
growing ; in the garden is fine Plumb and Cherry Trees;
itis a very good Band for a private gentlemen or fforc
keeper, a dry good store has been kept in it many years,
the well noted hare of Mr. Jacob Bogardus. Also, about
Fifty Acres of very good Wood Land, about three miles off.
For farther particulars and conditions, enquire on the pre
mises. Poueffion will be given when it funs the purchaser
by ROBERT G. LIVINGSTON.
Sharon, April 8, 1783.
Inoculation for the Small-Pox.
BY PERMISSION from Authority the Subscriber once
more opens his Hospital, in the weft Parish of Say
brook, forthe reception of Patients—any gentlemen or
ladies, who incline to take the Small-Pox, may depend on
care and attention being paid to every patient who may
present. Every necefTary will be provided (wearing ap
parel excepted) for the sum of Four Pounds Ten Shillings,
lawful money. The gentlemen bordering on Connecticut
river, to whom I am formerly indebted for their confi
dence and custom, together with their connexions, are
hereby informed, that as it may be more convenient for
fame to make remittances in wheat, flour, corn, sugar,
tea, rum or molasses, &c. which will be received at cash
price, and every attention paid that gentlemen or ladies
could wish, by the public's @ft obedient, humble servant,
JOHN ELY.
Saybrook, April 23, [1783,
NOTICE is hereby given to the following persons,
non-resident proprietors in the township of Hartland,
viz. John Smith, Thomas Olcott, John Eafton Olcott, John
Hunt, Hannah Reynolds, John Walker, jun. Josiah Meeker,
jun. John Root, David Couch, Elijah Chappel, have taxes
due to Ifracl Williams, collector of state and land taxes :
Also, Col. Samuel Talcott, Col. William Pitkin, John
Colton, Rebecca Wells, Samuel Enos, Charles Caldwell,
Jonathan Loring's heirs, John Day's heirs, Joseph Church;
William Knox, David Couch,Peter Reynolds, Pantry Jones,
Maj. John Bigelow,' John Eafton Olcott, and Thomas Ol
cott, who have taxes due to Phineas Bates, collector of
town taxes : And alto John Smith, David Couch, Daniel
Enos, and Josiah Meeker, jun. who have taxes due to Abia
thar Newton, colle&or of lociety taxes for the second socie
ty in said. H artland, That so much of their lands as will pay
rhe taxes, and other incident charges, will be fold at
Public Vendue, at the Sign-Post, in said Hartland, on the
firft Wednesday in June next, unless prevented by paying
faidtaxes. ISRAEL WILLIAMS )
PHINEHAS BATES, ) CoHedors.
ABIATHAR NEWTON.)
Hartland, March 24, 1783.
ADMINISTRATION cum Teftimento Annexe ; agreeable
to a late a& of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
granted unto William White, of Boston, on the efface of
WILLIAM WHITE, Esq; late of said Boston, deceased;
This is co give notice and require all persons indebted to
said efface, on bond, book or otherlpife, or are in possession
of any part thereof, either real or perfenal, which said de
ceased died fiezed of, to apply to laid Administrator imme
diately in order for Settlement.
Bolton, March 29, 1783.
TO BE SOL D,
A FARM lying in Canaan, within one mile ofthe mcet
ing-houfe, and within three quarters of a forge and
flitting mill, containing 45 acres of excellent Land, 30 un
der improvement, with a good House aud Barn, a good
Well, and a young Oarchard, said Farm is well watered.—
For further particulars enquire of MEDAD NEWEL, on
the premises.
Canaan, April 19, 1783.
WE the Subferibers being appointed Commissioners by
the Hon. Court of Probate, for the diftri& ofEaft-
Windsor, to receive and examine the claims of the creditors
to the estate of THOMAS ELMER, late of East-Windsor,
deceased, represented insolvent; Do hereby give notice,
that we shall attend said business at the late dwelling-house
of the deceased, on the firft Mondays of May, June and
September next.
AARON BISSELL, ) Commif-
EDWARD C. GRANT. ) fianers.
Hast-Windsor, April 15, 1783.
THE Hon. Court of Probare for the diftfid of Stafford,
having allowed seven months to the creditors to the
eltate of ANDREW MINER, to bring in their clams in or
der for fcttlement : The administrator on said estate here
by gives notice, that he is ready to receive any claims (pro
perly attested) till the expiration of seven months from this
date, after which time no accounts will be received.
DANIEL EDYERTON, Administrator.
Tolland, April 21, 1783.
TO 3 P. SO I D
And entered upon immediately,
A FARM of LAND, in the town of Wonningron, in the
county ofHampshire, containing too acres,well wood
ed and watered, with a Suitable proportion of mowing,
pasturing and plow land; said Farm lying near the great
road leading from Boston to Albany., with a dwelling Houle
and Barn on the fame.—For further particulars, enquire
of OLIVER PHELPS, Esq; at Granville, or SAMUEL
WHEELER, living on the premises.
Worthington, April 18, 1783.
WANTED to hire 100 or XSO pounds, for fixer twelve
Months, as belt suits the lender, for which indifpu
tabie fecuriry will be given, enquire of the printers.
April 9, 1783.
TO bT SOL D,
By the Subscriber,
FORTY acres of Land, ten acres of good Meadow, the re
mainder plow, pasture and wood land, with a good Or
chard of excellent fruit, a convenient House with three fire
places, and a good Barn, with a new Shop, in the society of
Weltbury, in Watertown, for further particulars enquire of
the Subscriber, living on the premises, by whom a good ti
tle will be given.
EDMUND TOMPKINS.
Watertown, April 7, 1783.
T~ O B E SOL D,
O^E Hundred acres of LAND, lying in Litchfield, the
ealt end of said land is bounded on Waterbury river,
^nd lies about half a mile north of the country road, there
is a north and south road goes through the land, on which is
an excellent building spot, there is considerable pitch pine
timber fit for boards on the lot, and five acres well fenced
which produced a crop of wheat last summer, and was
plowed up last fall in order for corn the next summer, and
three acres of meadow irr proved, by the river, the rest in
the rough, illwhich will be fold very cheap for cash or cat
tle, by applying to, NOAH AGARD.
Litchfield, April 1, 1783.'
" T O BE SOLD,
By the Subscriber, and entered upon immediately,
A FARM, in Sandisficld, containing about Ixo acres, 80
of which is under improvement, a large Dwclling-
House, a good Barn, and a valuable Orchard; the Subscriber
will fell the House, Barn and any number of acres from 4
to the lio. Said Farm is within two miles of Sandisfield
meeting-house. DRAKE MILLS.
N. B. Whoever is disposed to buy may purchase another
Farm of the Subscriber, containing 90 acres of pafturc,
mowing, plowing and wood Land, within half a mile of
the above premises. D. M.
April 22, 1783.
A Likely, adive healthy NEGRO BOY, about 15 years of
age, to be Sold. Enquire of the Printers.
STOP THIEF.
RAN- AWAY from me the Subscriber, on the 4th of April
inst, ROGER ALGOR, about fix feet high, round
shoulders, long black hair, about 28 years of age, has ta
ken way one pair of silver Shoe Buckles, one check'd linen
Shirt, one pair of linen Overhalls, one bag and loomscords.
Whoever will takeup up laid villain and return him to me
the Subscriber, shall have a bandfome reward and all nc
ceffary charges p aid by,
JOEL BACON.
Middletown, April 4, 1783.
To be fold at Public Vendue, at the late Dwell
ing House of Ebenezer Hough, late of Farm
ington, deceased, in the Parish of Welt-
Britain, on the 14th Day of May next—
APIECE of LAND, containing fouror five acres
with a Dwelling-Heufe, Barn, Grist Mill and Saw-
Mill ftanding'therebn, all the late property of said Ebenezer
Hough, deceased. An indisputable title to said land will
be given to the highelt bidder, by
BULL "HOUGH, Executor.
Farmington, April 16, 1783.
TULEN from the Subscriber, on the night of the 23d
inst. a dark bay HORSE, about 14 hands high, Hycars
old ; he is a thick well set horse ; his mane and tail is
darker than the other part of his body; his mane lies chief
ly on the near fide, his tail long, trots chiefly, a small Ear
in his forehead, and a small strip of white upon his nose,
and is chafed with a collar on both lides of the breast; he
has been lame in one of his fore feet, and has not been
pared out very deep, his hind feet something white.
Whoever will take up and secure the Thief, and return said
Horse to the Subscriber, shall receive Ten Dollars reward,
or Five for either Thief or Horse, with all neceflary charges
paid, by EPHRAIM COOLEY.
Brookfield, April 24, 1783.
Pay-Table Office, April 22, 1783,
THE Seled Men of the fevcral towns in this State ..re in
formed, That Congress have lately resolved, that a
compleat fcttlement and liquidation of the Accounts of the
army shall be made ; and that the fevcral States are called
upon for the Accounts against their refpe&ive lines.
As this is supposed to be a final fcttlement, the Commit
tee request of the Seled Men to forward before the 15th of
June next, all the Accounts of supplies to soldiers families,
which have not been exhibited to the Committee appointed
by this State, to fettle with the Connecticut Line before the
fiift of January 1782, together with Receipts from the per
sons to whom delivered. They would also advise, that all
supplies be suspended, after their Accounts are compleated
and forwarded to this Office, until the pleasure of the Gene
ral Allembly can be known, aqd they receive further infor
mation on this fubjeth
ELEAZER WALES, )
FENN WADSWORTH,
WILLIAM MOSELEY, ) Committee.
OLIVER WOLCOTT, jun. )
*, The Printers in this State arc desired to insert the
above in their papers for three weeks.
A quantity of frefh Raisins by the Cask or
Retail, to be fold by Daniel Jones and Co.
opposite the Printing-Office.
LOST on the iß:h of April, in Waterbury, between land
lord Livingfworth's and Nathaniel Hoadley's, a Lea
ther PURSE, containing between sixteen and twenty
Crowns. Whoever has found the fame, and will return it
to the fubferiber at Norwich, or William Livingfworth at
Waterbury, shall have a hanfomc reward and all necessary
charges paid.
JOSHUA SMITH.
April 29, 1783,
TWENTY DOLLARS REWaK D.
THE house of the fubferiber was broke open last night,
A and the following articles stolen, viz. 8 firings ofGold
Beads, 6 pair of carved Silver Shoe Buckles, some square
and fomeround, fevcral pair of Knee ditto, 2 pair of white
stone Jewels set in gold, tops and drops, one pair of them
old and something bruised, 2 pair of square cypher'd stone
Buttons set in silver, 2 pair round white Do. 1 carved silver
stock buckle, one pair jointed silver Sugar Tongs, one silver
Thimble, and a number of other articles, such as silver capt
coat and vcft buttons, silver fleve buttons, silver headed hat
pins, &c. Whoever will apprehend the thief and deliver
him and said articles to the fubferiber in Litchfield, shall
have the above reward, or Ten Dollars for cither.
. MILESBEACH.
Litchfield, April 21, 1,83.
WE the Subfcribcrrbeing 'appointed CommrffiGncrs; b',
the Hon. Court of Probate, for the diftrid of Say
brook, to receive and examine the claims of the creditors
to the estate of WILLIAM REVES, late of Saybrook, de
ceased, represented insolvent : Do hereby give notice, that
we will attend on said business at the dwelling house of Mr.
Daniel Douglas, in said Saybrook, on the third and fifth
Thursday ofMay and firft Thursday of June next, from two
till fix o'clock in the afternoon all accounts must be pro
perly attested.
JERAD CLARK, ) CommifU
, STEPHEN WEBB, ) fionets.
Saybrook, April 18, 1783.
A S GHOOL.
THE public are informed, that the School at Enfield late
ly kept by Mr. Colton, is now kept by a young Gen
tleman of a liberal education. In which School are taught
the Greek and Latin Languages, the English Language,
Geography, Writing and Mathematics, in all theiryarious
branches, upon the most reasonable terms, and the morals
of the youth carefully guarded.
April 24. 1783.
^rAKEN up by the Subscriber aThcTniTcoTourcd 'HORSE;
X about 14 hands and a half high, a large star in his
forehead, white hind feet, trots and paces, 7 or 8 years old.
The owner is desired to prove his property, pay charges and
take him away.
„ JOHN C.LOVGH.
Stafford, April 29, 1783.
FULL BLOODED.
The beautiful, bright Bay Horse
HE CTO R,
WILL Cover this Season, at the Stable of the fubferiber;
till the 25th of May instant, when for the benefit of
New-Hartford, and its vicinity, he will be removed to the
fubferibers welt Farm, in the occupation of Mr. William
Shattuck, in said New-Hartford. Very little need be said
in praise of this Horse, he is well known, was imported
from England when but two years old, finer Colts were
never got by any Sire, and he is remarkably furc as well as
handsome. The price for one single Leap is only Nine
Shillings, and only Three dollars the Season as above, and
Four Dollars to inlure a Colt;, the price fee thus low to en
courage propagating this breed as much as possible, as the
Horse will go out of this State this summer. Good pastur
ing for Mares.
BENJAMIN HENSHAW.
Middletown, May 1, 1783.
STOLEN from the Subscriber, on the evening of the i,h
inst. two MARES, a Saddle and a pair of sleigh Leading
Lincs, one of the Mares of a forrcl colour, with a white spot
in her forehead, about 9 years old, natural pacer ; the other
of an iron grey colour, with one wall eye, a white spot in
her forehead, about the fame age, natural pacer. The
chief supposed to be a certain Chatwell Perlons, who has
been convided before the Hon. Superior Court in this State,
for pafliing counterfeit money Whoever will take up said
Mares and thief, shall have Twenty Dollars reward, and for
the Mares only, ten dollars and all necessary charges paid,
by JONATHAN BIDWELL.
Wintonbury, April 29, 1783.
WILL COVER
THIS Season, on reasonable terms, at the stable of the
Subfcribler in Wintonbury, one of old Rangers Colts,
half blooded, he is of a light iron grey, blackish main and
tail. Pasturing for mares if wanted.
ABEL GILLET, jun.
May 6, 1783.
THE Hon. Court of Probate for the diftri&of Bast-Wind
sor having allowed eight months to the creditors of
the estate of John Skinner, late of East-Windsor, deceased,
to bring in thcir claimson faideftate to the Executors; pub
lic notice is hereby given, that constant attendance will be
given at the dwelling-house of the Subferibers, in East-
Windsor, 0 the firft Mondays of June, July and November
next; and all persons indebted to said estate are desired to
make a fcttlement of their accompts with the Subferibers.
JOHN SKINNER, Executor.
SARAH SKINNER, Executrix.
East-Windsor, May I, 1783.
A correct Edition of
Baron Stuben's Regulations for
the Order and Discipline of the Troops of the
United States, adorned with eight large Copper
Plates, and handsomely bound, to be Sold by the
Printers hereof.
Illk§ Those who purchase fix Books ffiall have
a seventh gratis.
ALL persons that have any demands against the eltate of
Levi Gibbs, late of Eatt-Windfor, deceased, are desired
to bring in their accompts co the Subscriber for fcttlement,
by the firft day of January next, after which no accompts
will be allowed,
JOHN STANLY, Adminiftraun,
Tolland, April jo, 1783,