davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-22

This life of Gen Jackson is from The
pen Of j. NJ. Daniels. editor o: the Rich
mond L.ru"'i"e,, forcihlc ana Lrii,innt
writer, and is reprinted from the Rich
mond edition. The name and fame Of
StoncWall Jackson have become world
vi e. Wherever tie accounts OF his
bold and reckless daring, hi, >l.cplcss Vi
giance. and his untiring devotion to the
cause he espouscd have rrarh~d. there.
whether friends or foes. he has eouu,,
admirers. Jackson was one of tEn-c men
who threw his Whole soui ito al that
lie undertook, and the great secret Of his
power was that he had the faculty of IN
iuslng the same spirit into those under
him. This is the great ;, cret Of militia
ry power, AID it WAS th, that r!ale Jack
sons Storewall E.igadc' 50 efficient
lie fell with the sGlGrnueSs Of thIrlcr-
bolt upon his antagonist lie took dan
gerous and daring risks, whivh no nthry
commander would have thought of at
tempting, and when his defeat seemed
inevitable. he suddenly foileI his foe, and
emerged either victorious FROM the con
test, or performed d miraculous and sud
den /, treat, which was no.hiug less than
victory. TO these wonderful military
Talents were united a character 30 pure and
Sr",frss. christianity 81 drvout and 50
iesvent, that men bowed in awe before
one who seemed to do everything, a il
were, by the intuition of spiritual impulse
rather than hy the ordinary rules OF hu-
ian calculation. The life Of such n,ar
Is contribution to tiie Illustration nt
human naturc-yca, even 4 yilc!ication
of il from many of de charges to which
it often seems uniformly I;4I,ie. Nho-
ever has heard Of StcMeN,.l jackson will
read this volume to IN the con.pictc.cs,
of the picture Of his c.lnracter in his u.;nl.
1t reads almost like a rumaIcc. - full !,
It 81 strange adventures. daring exploits,
religious zeal unconq"rr;.bie bravery ana
magnificent turtltuAc even under the most
trying circumstances What has been
vnaurly floating through the newspaper
press III detached aud broken accounts. l.
here collected in 4 single, compact and
weh-wrttcn volume. OF course, it i,
penmrd with the feelings &C southern
writer, hut X makes 40 ma tier on " hich side
General Jackson fought III ;li> drriora-.
Die civil war, 50 tir IS the ,f,mcuts RI
character, which he Gisriargd are c,l-
ccrnod. These Will ever constitute .
claim to rccognitiou III history which ca...
not bc oblitrratcd. 81 general i the de-
sire II krow mere OF General .Iacksou
81. :
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-22

ju-ti!ying it with the SPACE. as with, Us
the compassion enpties it into galley
which lie keeps BY hi- side. a sufficient
number Of lines is made up into page,
always surrounded Ly double brass rule,
and 'h"u tied about with string. as with
US. saw a man taking proof. using
the palru of bis hand 10 impress th,
lamp paper on the types, just as I used
to effect my earliest Juvenile printing: in-
decd. ii Is "a very good way.
From the composing room | went into
the press room. which is another large
aparrmrut opening from the central court
or quadrangle. Here are no less than
fifteen hand presses Of common form. OF
which four or f.c were III operation
rulci by brawny Arab pre~smen. with
bright Arab boys 10 manage the lux lol-
crs One Of the presses was working
of sheets "f Koran IN hat,isonc octave
edition. n"iiccd that it was printed
from mnv' g E PC an not from >tc' o ypc
pl"tcS, a$ should have thought would be
apt to be the case with such a standard
work. Another press was working of
>he";s of Il manual of tactics for soldiers
III the army; the Scott" or "Harlce," or
in fact Of the Pacha's service. | subse-
qncntly found the photographic press
printing the >rif-samc sort of illustrations
or diagrams Of the movements as those to
which "" have lately become so much ar-
cn>tontd il our studies for the drii-clIb
At home. The work is nearly done. and
the register carefully preserved by points
as upon our b, >t presses. From ;he pres
room | went TO the type foundry, ahothcr
large apartment. on the ground floor
i'ra}ly) or'nirg from the principal cen
trail court We tounJ here Arabs en-
gagged in til" f~aIi'iar processes of casting
type. with implements of the European
and -ir"' rican fashion. but they said their
matrices were made in Egypt. They cast
Il very clean, nice type. l next went t.
tn" ground floor where are at least six OK
light photographic presses, several OF them
AZ work. About the room were larc"
hElub"r< If photographic stones. The
hinI"ry c"mpictei the circuit Of apart
mcn'> "n the ground floor; here the ordi-
lazy i':"ce>>c>> of book binding were per
t"r".c,!, with such changes in the man
i"rlati"n Only II rc>ul, from the fact tha;
Ara'.;c books nave the title page at the
"nd Among he looks which they were
tinding va. Treatise on Al zebra
n"Xt wrnt up stairs into one or two lofts.
where printed sheets as yet unbound are
stored, here were masses of the Koran and
"t Commentaries uron the k.ran, works
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-22
MOVEMENTS OF THE CONFEDE
RATES.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia letter from,
the .irmy "t the Potomac saws tha; for
w" "I thrc" days past the enemy have
leon concentrating heavy force around
.|i~',i>"m Court House. and on Friday
nigh' and Saturday morning they movc,l
out "t town. ~ y nortnw.rd direction. \
division "f infantry and large body .!
rayairy and considerable artillery were
occasionally seen by our i icnalmcn through
Openings III the forest. which generally
conc"al"d the road The o!icc; Of tie
la"v:ln"ut conld not II tha, time be deter
mined
>troiay evening reports from the
front rcirc>cnt'd d lnat early in The morn
'ng eur Of Gen. kilpatrick's cavalry
hIigadc> consisting of the 9th Michigan.
1th New York. 1,h Pennsylvania. and
another regiment. attempted a rrconuo;s-
>ancr on the south side Of Robertson :
riy,r. W,.rn thry were met iy large
b''ly If >lu"rts rcoeI cavalry \ fight
c'.u.i, continuing all hour. when cur
cavalry II back inpon their infantry re-
s"rv,-. .tifcr another severe contest ih,,
in;autry Wrlr compelled 20 give WAY. and
rat >lIcr:.! lc humber of them were cap
turrG.
\ lciachn.cut Of our cavalry then dash
cd up.u the enemy. rctakiug a.! with Tie
">r"r'ion of fifteen or twenty of o,ir in
tantry. Orr entire force was then push
'd back toward Gu pcprr. skirlnishiIsg on
tie Wy ard conte>ring every tont ot
ground Hravv firing ia the afternoon
n-icatcd that the contest had been re-
hcw,d. Our signal station on the sub
MT IF Tkoron-htare Gap mountain wa
nearly cut off hut the ciliire party with
u.rir property escaped.
II ;VI,cnr> ~ Ir generally believed tl:at
'ht MAIN body "f i. j. Hills cnrrs has
;1>>,! from the left 10 the right of oar
tfcnt, srlr>u"g an obscure route near th,
B.ue ridge. intending to make = demon
St-ation om cur right rear for the purpose
"f cutting off our railroad COMMUNICATIONS.
Measures az" progressing to givc lin. Il
fitting reception in that quarter. But,
should this r"b movement To- simply a
'U>' /" cover = heavy attack Oh our front.
%e aro prepared for it. as the ground has
b",n c!.@r,& II everything. calculated to
"rnhar!">- gelcFal and vigorous battle
or cur part.
Tx advance "f Gcn. Hills corrs rroha-
hiv commenced moving from Madison
Court lIoust. Oh Thursday morning. and
~ this time is soncw here between Goarl-
Vine fork and .E>tham river.
L Va ro:i,:v'i: -,atsd ycst s,lay morn
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-22

Carcw, the sculptor. tod iFrlIon tha
following story Of TIE Duke # Wellington:
The Duk" WAS ~ the Nar.hiour>~ o.
DevousLire's, and the ladies llagr,,, EiI
for some of nis stories Fvr >ot:.c ,.uc h
declare! all li- stories we're in p!in; 4:
las; lie said, 'Wcli, III tell you one thar
has not been printed. In tie middle o.
The battle Of Waterloo lie saw a uru j,
r!Hin cl"ihcs riding aLout ou / c,J IL ;'.c
'aiche>t fire. Du.iug tcl..Forary hi.
the Duke bvchunsd him aud ,c ry.i-
oyer. lie a,k,i Kim who l." Was a,M
what business be haj tlcrc IL replied
lie was an Eng'i>hmau. accidentally ;r
Brussels, that he had Bcver seen q H.it.
and wanted 20 see one I'll. Dukr tod
him lie was in imminent da..cr o; ~ if.:
he SAID, Not Hoic than luur Grace, =
and they parted. B&t every Low and ta,r,
the Duke saw tie 2otm.n RI lr- a.nu; Il.
the smoke. ana at las; having n"hc'y to
>'ud u rrglmrnt. tie hrcE-Itt! - il..
,i'ilr fellow. AND told him tn Z, up :, thar
regiment aEu order them To chn.g. -oiv.
ing him some mark of au-hC.i;. The rpir-
ne! would recognize Away he grliurrG
aad in a few minutes the Duke saw hi,
order obeycd. The Duke asked him FIR
his card. end found il tLo evening. when
the card fl! ont of hl> sash. that be lived
at birmingham, aud wn, ! h,ltton-I. rr .
When At birmingham, the nu.:e rquircI
OF lhc hrn, az! found tin, ~ was their
traveller. and then in ireland When he
returned. al the Duke request, he callch
on him in Lor.doa Til, DHkc was haprr
t" >c' him. ard said lie had 4 Vacancy il
the Mat at $500 a year. whrre accoun-
tants were wanted The little ccbnam
sail it would be ex,c,ly the thing ana tie
Duke in>;a.ld hir-lnu,L 10 his g. race
hu1ur
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-22
WON AN.
Bf !. D T.

Woman. the companion If man. his aid
ami ahctt"r in every thing that is good
aiIi rxcellent II is woman THAI tcals
.han irtsickn1.ss apd alleviates his suffer
ing; II j. her tender hand that Lathc- III
hrat"'i !r"", and places the cooling
drnmght to his rarchrd and fevcrcd ..irrS:
IT j. wnnan tnat watches over Us In iLtai,-
~. that guards u> from every danger in
ehlldhond. ana awakens in our heart :,
l"vc If religion. and teaches us 70 pray to
Heaven in advcr>i;y for aid and comfort
They are our pl.yuiat,> and cornplIinns in
youth. in n'anh""d oar partners and com
f'r'"rs, and IN old aye the s,lacc Of our
d"chning yenrs 1t Is .w"man who com
'"r;S and guido. ~ in aF1icti"n, and
>'mr'th"s the thorny paths Of life Wit,
'"y" and tcuirru"S. After the rcrulcx-
il . and wrarying cares Of the DAY are
oyer and disappointed and disheartcnr.i
wc turn towards our homes, with tn.
nalk of care ard trouble plainly depicted
"n our couEtrHancrs. and IN oar hearts We
ha'l almost determined to give up the
struggle IN despair. 10 sooner do VIC meet
ia" hcanirg lock ard pleasant 81 lie of :,
dear ana conldinc woman than a!l tn,
marks Of care are quickly clnscd from our
faces ar'l every feeling If despair driven
ron. otr Leart,; AMI, with ii ne" feeling of
elasticity and llfr we determine to begin
again the struggle on the marrny. with
removed rn"rgy aud perseverance,. and
with Il dctrrminaii.n tn succeed in our
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-22
NO. 4

TUE REISFoGcrNrXrs FOR BRAGG -
WASHINGTON, Oct. BY the latest pri-
vate aayices from the South it appears
that Brsggs army had been reinforced
since the battle of C'ickamauga by the
following troops Oae division frola
Richmond, commanded hy General Ar
mold E.lzy: one from Western V..gini,
commanded. y G5uoIal Sam. Jones; o..
from Petersburg ana weldon, command i!
hy General hanson; three brigalcs froa.
fIorida, commanded by Ccu. Howell
Cobb, and the three famous batteries cgoa,
Lees ar1ny-Cut;s, B!oIyc;t's auI Wa
toL's. Ia addition Bragg has lis original
army. consisting of H. f. Hills and POLK,
corps, beside, four divisions from N;ssis-
sl,pi and ,hiabama. one division from
Charleston, one division of Geors;. Stat.
troops, under General Walker: one iiyi-
s.on from East Tennessee. two divisions
from Lees army, fifteen thousand Georgia
State Mi!i;io, under Gen. Wayne: i've
Thousand ca:alry, nnder Pillow: fficen
Thousand cavalry, under Gen. Wheeler.
AZ. three hundred and &.,y pieces Of artil-
Try. H:s wAcle fo.co is estimated at
10000
1t is now represented tha, Joe John
sioh.s reserves ut i!umc, Nceaca, Kings
ton, Cartorsvi!lc and EGowah Bridge
number Gf:y-.iyc thousand.
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-22

ing that rcbel cavalry arl infantry were
upon the Sperryville and Cnlpeper pike
On Friaay some guerillas were seen on
Pony Mohntain, three miles southeast of
Culpepers and are reported - have been
secrstcd I'm Devils Den, cave in tn"
mountafes. 4 citizen wac was REQUIRED
70 corIduct& stouing party thi'her failed
to find it, and under the belief that he
puTpo>ely mislco our party, he has been
arrested
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-22
Sh,NTNIEY7S GAZETTE
IS PuELIsHKD EVERY THURSDAY
WALTER THO MPSON.
IS puELIsiiKD EVERY THUEsl

Ttrys OF SrtscRIrrIoy.-S g 90 Ier an
n,nn to he paid within ,.ix 'aortls- \"
sul..cril.ion will he received fer short
Or ,.li"G t,.an s;x months, and y" paper
Lc discontinued nnti M arr"arages are
taia. except at tie rltion Q: the publish
er.
T,rHs OF AsvrrTrs'<G.-Sl per
rI:,rc or the fist insertion. AMI -
e.. lor ev.rv Subsequent insert on -
FIcit lines or l"se cnn.t;tlt" a square. --
II The nun. her + insertions !" not marked
,r til, ad,crtiscmrG:, it will he publish
al ,.n.ii ro.'il. auA charged ""cord:"=!:
\ lii"r:.i d l;..ti"n ur.de "a t'."St "h"
ajyryti~, Is he Trar
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-22

.I"n"e cal, crino.lng the 'a.r cit'. 4
his friends
St. Mary's gazette., 1863-10-22
CHARLES NEDI.FY,
l,,.I,I.It:f..r

Apr.t lG.h, i~t1-is il.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-10
SHEEP FOR SALE. NNOR SALE, 10 MEEINO EWES.
 ALONZO WHITING. Torrington, Dec. 8, 1863. S4t40
.l.lgaSonIc.

ATn Special Com nunication of St. Paul E Lodge. No. II. of Free and Accepted Masons, held in their Hall Wednesday Evening, Dec. 2. 586S, the following Preamble and Resolu- tons in honor of the latc'SAMuEL BUEL, were unanimously adopted :-
 WHEREAS. It has pleased the Grand Master of the Universe to remove from us by death, |, our beloved Brother, SAMUEL BuRL:
 Resoiytd, That although we bow in humble submission to the decree of the Almighty. we can with difficulty 'El words to express the grief which wo feel at our sad bereavement !, that he whom We mourn wis one ot the bright est ornaments of our I.odge that hs was ever prompt in attendance and Jealous in his in- ties. and was f,ithful to his trust ana to the l Craft that in the carly walks of life he wa: ever ready to guile an erring brother, never rel,it.g z the benefits of lis experience when a wi was called for; that d man he was uorigh in purpose and honorable in his do ,!- gs. winning he love and respect of his fe : los Tn n in all his irtcrcour. with them.
 Resolucd, l hat we deplore. in his death, tile less of d cherish d Bro her, an homes neigh b r, ana good ct.ze and that we will for eyer ch lish lis mrnogy.
 R':oind That ni a ken of rssiect 10 tie memory [ the depart d, tllr l.'"i.:,, Rom tr dra ei wsi, he cr...9a.a"y h.d .:e1 If nor.rn- inS f,r the nSnai l,,N,s;, oi time
 Frso'gtd That Il crrY of the;e nr'olu:i ms re prrseatri tot family of the tin c4'e.! a',,i that they be published in the Litel,icll i.s,- qnrcr
 L Ltchiicld, Dee 2,l, 1863 34
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-10
PROBATE.


 DISTRICT of Salisbury, s., Probate Court. DD December 3d. 1868 a Estate of ALBERT BUSHNELL, late of Sa!isbu " ID said District deceased & The Court of Probate for tho District 0, Salisbury hath limited and a,lowet six months f,om the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, represented insolvent, in which to ex. hibit their claims thereto and has appointed John Cleveland and Robert Bostwick of Sails. bury, Commissioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by J. B. SPENCER, Clerk. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the late dwelling house of the de ceased in said Salisbury, on the Sd day of Ma, and the Sd day of June, 1864, at ono o'clock in the afternoon. on each of said days, for the purpose of attending on the business of saic appointment.
 JOHN CLEyELASD, lco
 ROBERT BesTwIcK All persons indebted to said Estate are rs qasstcd to make immediate payment to
 ANN BUSHNELL, Adn'r x, 3t34 ALVAH BUSHNELL, Adm'r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-10
( Court Of Probate holden at Harwinten s within and for the District of Harwinton.

S within and for the District of kiarwlnton, on the 2iith day of November, 1868.
 fresent-Lew;s Smith, Esq, Judge.
 Upon the petition of George Gridley of tiarwinton in the County of Litchfeid, shew- ing to this Court. that he is Guardian of Rho- da fl. Dowd and John H. Dowd of Harwintun, within said district. minors That said minors are the owHers of real estate situated ir said Harwinton, viz. One piece bounded north oil Aibro Ely and Jvhn Ii. u.w,!. east on Bur lington town liae. south ua Charles B Gridley, and west on highway. Che piece bounded north on Elizabeth Gomme. east on Elizabeth Gomme and William Daniels, south on nhoda \. Dowd, and west on Albro Ely. One rie.e bounded north on Abijah c ltlin, east cn high way, south on Charles B. Gridley and west on Abijah Catlin :--Containing in ail about eigh. ty-tive acres and valued at about eight hun dred and fifty dollars; that it would be for the interest of said minors that said land should 5e sold, and the avails thereof invested ac- cording to law--pra!ins for liberty to sell said property for the purpose aforesaid, as per peti- ton on file
 A!s erdsrtd by this Court, That s,id Guardian give notice of said application, by causing the same to he published in the Litchticld Enqur- CT, a newspaper printed in LitcLfield, three weeks excessively. at least six weeks before the hearing and that sad petition will be heard at the Probate Office in said District, on the SOth day of January, 1864. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
 Certified from Record,
 3t53 LEWIS SMITH, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-10
41OOd News!! e food NeW Ws! Important to the Public!

A MOST attractive Stcck of GOODS, selling "A at very low prices. for Cash and Exchange,
 We have just received new invoice of thosO fine, heavy bleached Cottons, only 20 cts. per yard ; 200 dozen of I. < P. Coats Spool Get ton cents per Spool 50 Balmoral Skirts, a Job Loi largest size for $2.75; large lot Of new styles Plaid Shawls-c cheap large lot of new Plaid Dress Goods just received, 2o cts. per yard q most splendid assortment of all kinds of DRESS GOODS Beaver and Broad. cloths for Ladies' Cloaks 1; Csssimercs for mems and boys wear, at q bargain
 READY MADE CLOTHING. for men s and toys wear. In this department we are sure to slit. The prices are low.
 Boots & shoes, for men boys, at prices to suit i; Ladies Bal. moral Boots and Gaiters-a complete assort. ment. hany of the above Goods. and lots pf others, we have just received from tho AMc- ton Rooms in New York, and at p, ices so low. tnat we challenge competitor. Now is the time to make your purchases and save your money; The highest prices paid for all kinds
 Respectfully,
 Wolcuttville, Nov. 23d, 1868. dss
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-10
GIllCE'S CELEBRi1'tlD SlTlT.ET!, 2,
 A SURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salve is vegetable preparation, invent ed in the l7th century. by DR. WM. GRACE, surgeon in King James's army. Through it's agency he cured thou sands of mcss serious sores and wounds that baaled the skill of the most eminent physicians of his day. and was regarded by all who knew him as public benciuctor. Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Burla.
 Graco's Celebrated Salva cures scalda.
 Grace's Celebrated Salvo cures Flesh Wounds 0racS's Celebrated salvo curos Corns.
 Grace's Celebrated ealva cures Fsloas.
 Gracs's Celebrated sslvo cures Frcz,a LiE.a Grace's Celebrated 6alvo cures Wens.
 Gracs's Celebrated Sslve cures Callouse3. Graces Celebrated Salve cures Salt Rhoum. Graees Celebrated salvo cures Chiltlains. Gracss Celebrated Salve cures Sore Breast. Graco's Celebrated Salvs cures Soro Lip1. Grace's Celebrated salve cures Erysipela, so-es. Grace's Celebrated salvo cures Assesses Graes's Celebrated Salvo cures Ulcers. Grace's Celebrated sa.vo cures Charpsd Hands. Grase'a Celebrated Salve cures Riugworms. And from Sores and Wounds of the most serious nature down to a common Pimplc. It cradi- catcs Fmples from the face, and beautifics the skin There is no preparation before the public getic action for the speedy cure of external dis- eases, those who have tried its virtues testify. Soldiers, Sailors, and Fishermen, will find this Salve their best friend.
 It has none of the irritating. heating proper ties of other remedies, but cools, clcanses, and heals the most serious Sores and Wounds. Every family, and especially those containing children, should keep box on hand in case of accident, for it will save them much trouble, suffering and money. All it wants is a fair trial to cure old and invcterate Sores.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-10
NJ IT Dr. Tobias, Vene.V Y
 sEls tian Liniment, .A.

Died of croup.-What Q pretty and interest ling child saw last week! But now, alas it iia no more. Such was the conversation of two gentlemen riding down town in the cars Died Of croup! how strange! when Dr. Tobias We. suetian Linimentis certain cure, if taken in time. Nov, Mothers, We appeal to you. It is mot for. the paltry gath and profit we make, but for the sake of your infant child that now lies playing at your feet Group is danger ous disease but use Dr.. Tobias Venetian Lin. iment in time. and 1t is robbed of its terrors Always keep 1t in tho house; you may not want 1t to. night. or to morrow-no telling ,when-,hiat armed with this Liniment, you are prepared. let it come when it will. Price on- fly 25 cents bottle.
 Sold by all Druggists Office
 w No. 5e Courtlandt St., " IT
 sAAsNsw York. 2t34 sAs
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-10
The Connecticut War Reeord.

The Connecticut War Record. NE iLL contain, monthly, fresh and reeu
 w lar correspondonee rom all rConneeti. cut regiments. and a sketch of what we a, soldiers. e"i'"h
 It VIII ais9 contain, in successive numbers an accurate History of EVERY CONNECTICUT REGIMENT, from the beginning, and as whole. will com. prise a complete and authentic record of the important services 1T. this gigantic struggle, oi the heroic soldiers and the noble peop!e of our gallant State. This acork. ID M,tary ef Ms aoar, and no cthsr publication is doisg, or eau dc.
 Every intelligent citizen of Connection: preservaion.
 Published monthly. ss New Haven, Conn bs PScR. WHITE. &' PECK. Price, sl co per annum in advance
 Address all letters. invariably to the CON- NECfICUf WAR REcogD, Ne,r Hurfn. Conn.
 Dec ], le6a. stss
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-12-10
E ElSIRICi of New Milford, s.. Probate ELF Court Nov 2Ist. 1863.

E RESTRICT of New Milford s.. Probate
 -E-S Court. Nov. Fist, lo63
 Cp9h ihe application of George H. Gaylord of tie town of New Milford, showing t., this Court t!iat lie is Guardian to Mary Rosie Gay lord and Flora Bianche Gaylord, minors be- !n'GinS to Sai, district. am thnt said minors l h'e the -o"iers in common with Robert F. Geylo'd. of the following lral estata.e. situated in New Milford, viz :- One piece ot
 land hn'ndcd north hy Jesse HaiocIls land,
 east uy highway, and south by Daniel Gay
 lord E estate. Hnd west by Juseth Gaylori' < i'cirs, and with a dwelling house. barn and
 other buildings thvrccn staIding- containing by estimate thlee acres be the s4ine more oi less. lie sccond piece is bounded north east l ard south ly Daniel Gaylord's estate, and west by highway-conta!rirg by estimation
 iEicc acres, tG i!e stl!le p:uic C.. less and lie. oi'i'oitc to the ti:st i e. The th.rl piece is
 h"nHdrd north and west by Joseph Gaylord E estate. md 'n ali other silks hy said Daniel Gt, hre:'s estate containing " estimation seven '.crrs. 3c the same no:e or less. Ali of >ai cz,ete Is cstinat-'i :.t ?, ,5G0 dollars. fol t.e wio!e o s;Iid p!ei!i;ses and is valued ct about s2 .to am! sLowil s just and leasona-
 "!e rallnc fer selling said real estate praying son hc empowered to sell the sa,rc, as per az piicatinh on file, dated the Fist day of NUvem- Der, 1863, more fully alpcars.
 ORDERED That lfae foregoing application le heard at the Probate Office ill said New Mill toId, on lhe 2d Saturday or February 1861. a. 9o'c!"ck forenoon ; and tLat notice thereof be published in some public weekly newspaper near where such real estate lies. three weeks success lively, at least six weeks bc'orc said time assigned.
 3t33 SAMUEL ORTON. Judge.