davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
WAsHrSGroS, June Cd,

'Ho"AN"tpsf 0un6 "a.
The official account Of the engagement
at Aqua Creek, agrees with other nc.
counts. The eneny's batteries in range
were silenced. " ~ ...:' =
The following facts. relative to the con.
test at Aqua Greek, have heen obtained:
The engagement began on Friday, and
lasted two hours 90 Saturday Il was
renewed for four hours. =
The lower beach battery, which was
damaged on Friday, was repaired.
The force Of the Confederates is sun.
posed to have been two thousand
On Saturday the Preeborn approached
to within two miles, and commenced the
IRE. The PaWuee took a nearer position
For the FIRST hour the firing was brisk
from the batteries. During the engage.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

\ rnent tho PaTbee fred an. 49,. = - =
sixty shells INJURED and
An observer saw through I 49,. Il. y. \, .
number ~ bodies carried away N :
Some q the officers say the Con,.s $50.
had rilled cannon. SOh'eueraies
Both vessels were dsm...a /, !. \.
slightly One shot went Ill. ~. only
Freebofn's cabin, and eioba ,Agn the
Pawnce The Pawnee and FTeeSosna !, q.
aauie ~, y. being unPrepared Tor 80 issa
The Anacosta returned here M. I,
/ ing. 'hls morn.
The railroad depot and bpildin,, NE, q,
were destroyed. \. Y Z 'ssnore
guns. M eight
Accounts from England stab a AZ. I.
Adams Ind heen presented - ~ y Mr.
4 by Lord Palmersion. Impor,aS, yeeea
Dispatches are received from him !, s' ~
ll1fh. s3 4: 4 n I, l'h 70 The
The attitude 81 the British g..
ineat was not dccisisely ascerta;n.S O'eta ',
Nothing new has been received ~.
other governments, - ~ lllom
Word has been received a., ..,....
the missing dragons in tI,e F,,;,ss - y
,illsh. have been recaptnred, and brOasS,
.aek by Their company, who heard ,R..
they would be hung, which cameo ~ n
whole company to resene them 80 ~ she
An iilcendiafy I've at Alexan,I.,. ......
cxtinguished Nv soldiers y was
- =, Il. III! BALTiNaRg; Jane al
itss The regular cavalry and n ,ba,,.ss 4,
artillery proceeded towards FairIas ~.
night, " .. .ys & ,'s7s'p y my =
CHaaDRRsBuRo, june "a
There will be no movement soutb~.,,
before Wednesday. Fl NJ. n 4
It's certain that q portion Of IN, so,..
here win soon occupy Frederick. 49,
-. .l.;!.s CAIRo, June ID /.
There Is nothing authentic known Il =.
:iation 70 movements down the river fran ~ ]:
this point, bat II Is ceytain that tLs ios 49,.
at this place is to be considerable A..
creased Two additional regiment: =.
ordered here. =! - 4 I:
In addition To the regiments orpnpi;,.a
in this Congressional district. another
company 'of Illinois artillery, nov !,
Springfield, Is under marching orders and
will move in a day or two. l*:E. -.
+. The Government has chartered 4 biz
whlarf,steaIner, that hes here, which 4.
capable q carrying several thousand
troops and stores. : ::,:,. ..,.,' = .
- IL Is understood also that The Govern
Iuent has chartered tWehay -lye steamers
at St Louis, 4 ..., !, ::... S.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The Augusta, Georgia CHRONICLE; of
the 2Sth ult., says that Boauregard
issued orders at Charleston, yesterdai, re-
iinqnisaing the command Of tue frees
afonnd Charleston to Colonel II. II An
derson, relieving p. r. Jones, who ac-,
companies Beanregard to Corinti, Mis-.
sissifpi> -. IL l.: -: .
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

4
The Times dispatch says that Fairfax
Court House Is occupied by three Eegi.
Ements Of Federal troops Tive additional
regiments viii be stationed there ina day
or two. =. ..s L. f.s-s...;r, .ss
A London letter says that Col. Free
mont will probably take with him ten
thousand rifles and park of artillery say
forty l2-pound riAed guns ..-. b. t.s.sf
The Posts Washington special cores
pondent says that Gen. Banks viii be orr
dered TO command al Baltimore or Fort
Monroe, and if SO, Gen. Rutler will super
intend offensive operations against Nor.
folk and Richmond under command q
Gen. Banks. ..Fyzss..1.. 3: E..a. a.
The special dispatch 10 the cOmnsreiaL
says It is discovered that the rebels hare
frequently communication with this city
via the Relay House and HaTper's Ferry
This spying business win be summary
stopped .-., 5-s.s$ y. ,gsz h
The Posts Washington letter says i .
considered certain that Congress Nlll
authorize loan Of 500, 000, 00Oi eight
or ten per cent viii DO offered and notes
issued from $50 to 81, 900 in Ialue. -
A special to the Post says il Is rePoItea
that JEFF. Davis has issued proclamation.
directing the Federal troops to withdraw
from the Virginia soil. s.zs A .glt i.se
Private adYlces say that Davis is really
alarmed. and bis anxiety Is SO great as 70
affect his health. s,,.sr IA .a...s.
Tho next attack on the AaRia creek
baltsfiss win be made by the land forces.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
WAsnrNGroS, JUNE Sd.

49,. 81 4 y % -
Capt. Wards Official report Of the
affair ut Aqua creek, saying the firing
commenced on Saturday forenoon and ter.
minated in consequences Of The fatigue Of
the men and the excessive heat, He fred
necessarily for FIVE hours. 81 ,.1...-'
Capt MARI, killed ut Fairfax, was
member Of the Virginia State convention,
and member elect Of the legislature from
FaFqnier county. 81. XXI. 3: E.... ~.
: 1t Is understood that Col, Anderson
will be promoted TO Brigadier General
ship. s. &. p, =. .:... ny. .,5s
F. Thomas III. Nelson, of Indiana. has
been appointed minister to Chill. 5.,s.
|. A distinguished surveyor. has gone on
a steamer to Aqua creek, to make an &C
curate survey, preparatory to further
operations against that point. ,s,t /, LII.
Gen. McDowell's Official account Of tho
Fairfax affair is confirmed .5.'s,,s5..,. ~,
There are now fifteen war vessels in tho
Gulf Of Mexico, twelve on the Atlantic
coast and ten in the Chesapeake and Poto,
mac. = =y.s.,.
:. The Government hasreceiyed dispatches
from Capt. Richie, Of the Saranac, in the
bay Of Panama. He has been notified Of
the supposed presence Of letters Of marqus.
and Is on the lookout for them. III !. d
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
New YoRK, June I'd

- AVfNhJ OuuC Zu.
The HeraH says, w. FL. Washington
son Of the late Col. Washington, was cap
tnrel in the Fairfax skirmish.
Lieut., TompkinS' ofliciaI account of the
Fairfax affair does not differ materially
from the first report He says three Of
his meli are missing, three slightly wound.
ed, and six horses lost. He thinks he
killed and wounded thirty.iiye rebels. He
brought away Eve prisoners. p.
The Iribaae's Washington dispatch
says Mr.. Etlleridge, Of. Tennessee, has ar.
rived. He says Eastern tennessee will
show a large majority for Union, and that
civil war is unavoidable, If the rest Of the
State goes for secession. Soldiers dis
trIbuted throughout the State oyerawe
the voters. -. -~.:..-- /. e.
NJ. O.. Field has gone to Cairo. autho.
rihd to construct fse floating.batteries Of
The capacity Of five thousand men, intend
ed for separate action below.
II is reported that Col, Sherman, Of
Ohio, will be appointed Quarter. Master
General. :. T. 80 r..
Five more regiments have been rendered
from Western Pennsylvania. -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
MOUNTAI NEER.
GREAT SALT LAKE rfTYi

SATURDAY JttNE AS, 1901,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

RI, !. b4LTiSoEEl Janc u.
The regular cavalry snd . bat,.,s !,
artillery proceeded towards Fairia, y. /.
night. 49 " sS n, 4, ,.''''''' " nv.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

-, ], GHAMBERsBuR6, June I'd
There will be no movement soutb~..a
before Wednesday. E. n n Z
It's certain that q portion Of the io,,.
here will soon occupy Frederick -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
.TELEGRAPHIC NE WIS
B Y POW Y

1'HE Pony Express which arrived on
Saturday brought the following news
from the seat oil war;: ]. ... ,s ..:. +.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
4 SnnnkY Horse.

At the commencement of the battle Of
Manassas, Lieut.. HasbrOuck, of the West
Point Battery. was riding a little sorrel
horse. In a short time he was shot three
times, aud from loss Of blood became too
weak for further service. He was strip
ped of bride and saddle and turned loose,
as his owner supposed, to die. In the
heat of the contest nothing more was
thought of the little %sorrel, nor was he
seen again until the remnant Of the bait
terry was far towards Washington On the
retreat. It paused at Centreville, and
while resting there Lieut.. Hasbrouck
was delighted TO be joined by his faithful
horse, which by a strong instinct had
obeyed the bugle call to retreat; and had
found his true position with the battery,
which is more than the most of the human
mass engaged on the field can boSt Of
doing. He arrived safely ia Washington.
is now recovered of his wounds, AID Is
ready for another fight.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press, writing on the 10th,
saws:
IAN extraordinary Cabinet meeting
was held last evening. from 2 ID I'LL 10
o'clock, a; which Generals McClelIand
and Mcdowell were present. General
McClelland stated his plans 10 detail, and
he has, by consent Of al parties, assumed
not only nomiaally, but actually, The en-
tire control IF the army Of the Potomac.
He will consult and listen TO the opinions
and advice of General Scott, and other
authorities, but he must be henceforth left
entirely to his own Judgment and decision.
Napoleon like, he hears the opinions of
others, but forms his own conclusions, and
acts upon them. He asks this, and it is
coded cordially to HIM. To him, there
fore, must hence be credited the success,
or charged he defeat of our arms"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
Important from the Cherokee Ma
ton.

Two men who arrived at Rolla on Sat-
Urday, report that about two weeks ago,
Ross the Cherokee Chief had called
5000 Cherokees about him, and declared
for the Union. Read, IN influential half
breed and a se~cessionists, had raised the
standard Of revolt, and had had a skirmish
near Talaqua with Ross body guard
Ross was victorious. This information
is in conflict with recent reports that Ross
and the whole Nation had declared for
secession, but we are assured by one of
the government scouts. now in the city,
who knows all about the Southwest, that
it is reliable.-&. LO1is Democrat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

Cor WHAT RE CALLED FoR.-The
California Christian Advocate states that
a Secessionist recently entered an eating
house at Martinez, and called for a 'irSt
rate Jeff. Davis meal" In due course of
time the waiter placed before him a large
covered dish-"only that and nothing
more" On removing the cover, Secesh
found snugly coiled up a hempen rope,
with a ~slIp-noose at one end. He left
had No appetite.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

THE NECESSITY OF A VICToRY TO TIE
REBELs.-A lady from Winchester, Va.
says all the Secessionists speak OF the
vital necessity of a Secession victory op-
posite Washington, because no'hing tlse
can keep their army together, the rebels
being almost destitute of blankets and
other articles indispensable to a winter
campaign.
It is believed by the best informed
military men that the enemy is obliged to
fall back upon Richmond.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

Those who denounce Fremont's procla-
nation as an invasion 0. mems rights,
may be entirely corrected in their views
upon that subject. still they may as we'll
hear ia mind ina; the proclamation inter-
feres only with the rights of those men
who would destroy by force of arms all
.ae = nights of United States citizens under
the Ualled States observation-disclosures
rifle .FOyypgL
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

On approaching Racine, Wisconsin, on
his squirting tour, while surrounded by
his sportsman's traps, Nh. Russell was
welcomed bv an old farmer of the vicin-
ity with, I'VE are all glad to see you,
Mr.. Russell. Hope you will find lots of
game. You can have all the game you
want, bat you must not make game Of the
American eagle outhere." This address
elicited the enthusiastic applause of the
bystanders.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

DAUGHTER TO GEN. Mcclellan.
If Gen Mcclellan had been given the
opportunity of winning a great battle on
Sunday, as seemed probable for a time on
that day, it happens that a very young
lady Of this civ, might have mentioned
~ after times that she was bern on the
day Of her fathers great victory. This
very young lady and her mother are said
TO be dong as well as could be expected.
Gin. Com. Oct. 18th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

ANice Pet-3Iss IS. ". HacEvET,
who ha, been sPaadiug the summer
months on h optalns. br6ughi home with
hcr lat week. "a l%-auuiui young ante
lap- II Is r. bea y-"Laa3some as a
woman" If II ever s,rays ont about our
blue grass Patch. and the gate being
open it walks M and appears 10 be-
enjoying itsclf. Mr.. II need not be sur
prlsed if we close said gate and "correlI''
said anteloPe-just for fear it will ran
away, back TO its native prairie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
SDrinkIe's FIOur.-Every body likes

SDFinkle'S FlOUr.-EveTy body likes
Sprinkle's flour, manufactured at the ex-
tensive Merchant Mills IN this city, We
are pleased 10 know this establishment is
giving such general satisfaction. Far
mers cannot do better that to bring their
grain 10 the Brownville Mills. Notwith-
standing the mill is kept running night
aud day, customers are always accommo-
dated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
Strawberries.
PRINCE es CO.,

VIII send their new Strawberry Catalogue, com
nris;nc $50 varieties. and new Catalogues of Bull
bous Flowers ant Grapes to applicants enclosing
stamps.
Princes Scarlet Nagnate Triomphe de'Gand,
Hooker Jenny Liad, and 90 other varieties, 81 per
ion and IS per IaO0. Wilson's Albany, 75cts pei
I0a, 81 per I000, $40 for 5000. Ausuns Seeding
81 per Dozen.
For other splendid varieties see Catalogues
Aug. n9-lt
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

Mayor HoADLY has been making e1-
tensive and beautiful improvements re-
Gently, in the way of additions and orna-
ments TO his fine residence on the corner
Of Main and Second street. He has now
n of the best and most conveniently ar
ranged residence buildings in the Terri
tory.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

We call attention to the Prospectus of
Harper's Weekly. Il is now tie great
Illustrated paper, having artists in every
part Of the country. Its war Illustrations
are ahead of anything else.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

D1n'tforget, kind friends, that we want
wheat -four, corn. potatoes and wood at
,his ufice. We thought to just mention
dis ss W. have said nothing about 1t
before.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

Capt. DAY, from Sidney, Iowa, was in
this place last week, recruiting for a COM
pany he is raising for the United States
service.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

Those wishing the Farmer, also' can
have it n year for 2 bushels Of wheat,
4 Of corn. or 3 Of potatoes.
All other kinds of produce taken at the
highest market price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

A good one' is told of a Quaker vol
unteer who was in a Virginia skIrmish.-
Coming into pretty close quarters with a
Tohel Friend, j; is unfor-
tunate. but thee stand Just where I am
going to shoot" and. blazing away, down
came the secessioner.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

A couple of gentlemen write to US IN
curing where they can End John G.
Breckenridge. IF the traitor is alive, they
had berier look for him ~ Virginia. Il
dead, we fear we must bid them go to-.
Prentice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
NVELOPE

The advertiser Office has provided
;,.aIf with Flag cuts, and also, those for
,;,,inq various kinds If National Envel-
a,ss. and Is now prepared to fill orders
r1oa,alp or retail, Apply at the Ad-
riser" Office, or Post Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
Notice Of Attachment.

Atmv instance an attachment was this day issued
hv Albert Towle, a Justice Of the Peace in and for
Gage county. y T, against the property ana effects
e David ". Jemmerscn, fr the sum OF Sky col
1s-s Tho -ail David & Jemmetsan j. therefore
hereby notified that said case is adjourned until tae
ID day Of November, A D 1861, at ? o'clock, p 4.
NJ KELLY.
Beatrice, Sept 18th, 1851 nl23t-s2
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
Produce subscriptions for the Ad-
VertiSer.

We offer the following inducements to
those who desire to subscribe for the I'D
r%srtissr, and pay for it in produce:
AJror,;sar ono wear for q bush wheat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
Notice OF Attachment.

vs Before Jesse John, Justice Of
wm Munson, doff the Peace
The defendant Wm. Nunson VIII take notice TIA,
an action has been commenced on the 2nd day Of
September. 1861. before Jesse John, Justice Of the
ps5.-. a-ai1st hi1 ard iE favor Of the r-eInhi toT
his property has Eeen attached. an ta-t ,ns .aU-o d
set for deariug November 9Th. 1851
T.J.D0 WLER, PlG.
Sent oath. 1851. uI2-3w-S2
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
CARD.

I take this meth ri to return thanks to the cltlzens Of
Rr,wnyiue and vt-inity for their formUr lihela j patron
see. sna to inform them that l have sold lay STOCK oI
Drugs and Medicines in the -
CITY DRUG STORE.
lam now so situated and prepared as 10 devote my
entire attention TO my professional business as q
Physician and Surgeon,
,rl &c such. will be ready AZ al tinesio visit, and WITH
.ne best az care snG Skill assist the sex aEo |oUEICd n
their aTictiou. On the must iiheral terms.
w oface al present is al J. J. Thurman's Drug store
At the sign Of the Mortar ami Elk Horns.
JOHN GRIN, II. D.
BrownviIs, August. %, 1891.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
A RIehmond Union Man.

A lady. who recently returned from
Richmond. Virginia, relates the fellow
Ing incidrn':
Col Payne, United States army, and
COR many long years a friend Of General
Scott, had excited a reluctant admiration
there on account of his %persevering and
Immovahle determination not to desert
the stars and stripes. No brlbes, or
threats. or hattery could shake hiu'; he
had the Napoleonic temperament, "llke
a block of marble, over which the thun'
der-shaft glided along, leaving no impress
sion" Jefersan Davis, and all the dis
tinguished men of his kingdom, visited
the old man, ami sought to reason him
out of his fealty, but in vain; and even a
lady, to whom he was once engaged, was
commissioned to weep over him, hut the
old mans heart replied, if his lips did
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

Whereupon, Vallandingham wrote the
pastor a scurrilous letter, roundly abusing
him for introducing an lode to negro
liberty" into religious exercises.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

5 esS4gz E@5 5=z3 s~25sgSs4s
8 : sE= 30 ogs 1Ss
9 = : 500 Sg5s5zZzgs
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Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
Notice TO ~Pre-EmptOFS.
u SA - -,
SEED BUSINESS,

Tbav will constantly keen OF hand full suprlyof
rarJrctA's W9rranted G0rdsH Seeds,
all fro.b and ~ che issr years growth.
~, Ga rb-airsF ~ rho Old house OF Philadelphia,
and vilc.rEac their sales CT 8ar3oE Seeds exoiu-
.ivs T. those. They viii keep q very large stock Of
I'll Implements and Machinery IN Use,
FyrsaAcIyG ALL THE LEADING ARTICLES IN TIE
TRADE, OF TIRE BEST MANUFACTURE.
They solicit the continued custom Of theirtriends,
AMI Of all those who have dealt az the branch bOusc
Of LANDaETH & SON, at st. Lo1is. Oar prices sail
be very low, in acco.daHee With The times, and We
hope 20 satisfy all who call on us, as TO the superior
quality If our stock, and the prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

"ODE TO NEGRO LIBERTY."-The
pastor of the church in DAYTON, Ohio.
where Vallandingham attends, the other
day gave out the beautiful hymn:
My country, tits Of the,
Sweet land OF liberty,
Of thee | sing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
AZ WTnnnn ia HEaK Concern.

10 All WEROgsl II Ndy
All persons indebted to Wm. T DEN, either on
hook account, or BY note, are hereby notified to call
and pay up on or before the 10Th day Of March 1851,
and thereby save themselves trouble and cost.
Brownviile, Feb. p WM. T.DEN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
al could not love thoes dear, so muehy
Lived | lot hnnnr more"

Finally, the dog showed his teeth;
property belonging to him, to the amount
of 1000 or so, was threatened. Let
it CO." said the solder. At latest Obser-
vation this planet, %overawing the night
of Secession, was not in obscurity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24

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Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
PROPAGATBD FRoM The ORIGINAL

PROPAGATED EEOW he ID
STOCK.
SfrOnq, WeL-r0ofsd one TeGr Old KiHsa grsgfn IN
open Gr. 50cts 90 So each. s5t9 10 per doc EFTaS
year old Uines. end No. 4. eEfra targs ayers mtt@
bearing rood. $50 10 s2.oU. 10 So 86 per dozen
ALSO dnevius5 ~ Aliens uew white hy1rid5 anna
CIeveiug, Concord, C1yahoga. Cara, Clinton, Cassa-
DIV. Catsvba. Diana. Herteuout, Hartford, Prolifc, is%
r-,taTIa Ta7an- IL Nofr. lydia. Louisa, LYMAN N0f-
49, wan. Ouf7rfo. OpJr.1 Rebeoca, RCgCrSs new
Uvtrids T~svforfS Bulitt ro-KalOus Union Village, and
nl.nv other kinds. al low prices.
STRa WBERRIES.
wff-o1,s Attsrv. Tatu-5h 10 G-snd Jenny Lind
,rt- Er-t.i 81 ant a1s.ia sissser Str4wtef-es.
pHrt.nt .rI C4. ri--a ever tearIug 2ssptsrness
T.,rtraf. & tcxbe-IPs sc 4H at tle .sW5-t rales,
EssSsnd Iur a~circuf4r
GEO. ". CAMPBELL, Delaware. Q.
Oct 5, 1850. ni-3n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
PREPARE IN TEIZE
AGAINST THB
THE FIRES OF FALL,
BY Prime, A. No. l Insurance.,
n THE
PH0BgIX INSURANCE CO.
OF HARTFORD,
PREPARE ~ TE1gE
Tie Erni,fa of TIE PkeniS

The FTU5tS OF tRe Ihgni2
Are manifest in the following statement Of Facts
and figures, showing the amOunt equaliEsd 10 public
benefit, in the shape Of losses paid in the west and
South, durins the p~astfOur years "a substantial res
ord ola
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
EhqIaG and BOARDING

II o u -
BROWNVLLLE, N: T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-10-24
F~urniturel FurnitureN
True Deleware Grape Vines

The most complete stock Ui Furniture ever tIflegL
this upper country just received 0y T.. Hill.
BrcwnviIie. April Z5th, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-26

Ara Court of Probate holden at New Milford "A within and for the District of New Milford, Dec. 18th, 1861.
 Present-Samucl D. Orton, Judge.
 In the Estate of ISAAC B. BosrwIcK of the town of New Milford in said District, an Insol- vent Debtor--the Trustee of said Estate prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon.
 Whereupon, it is ordered, that Commissioners to receive, examine, adjust and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said assigned estate be appointed at the Probate Office in said New Mil. ford. on Monday the 23d day of December, 1861. at o'clock in the afternoon and that all per- sons interested in said assigned insolvent estate, may be notified thereof, the Trustee of said Els tate will cause this order to be published in weekly newspaper printed in Litchfield in Litch. field County, and having 8 circulation in said Probate District. and post a copy thereof on the public sign post in said New Milford, nearest the place where the said insolvent estate is in settlement; and also on the sign-post nearest the place where said insolvent debtor resided at the time of Lis said assignment, at least four days inclusive before said 23d day of December, 1861, and due return make to this Court
 35-tS SAMUEL D. ORTON, Judge