davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28
LDbCr Days.

Yesterday and to-day are noted in the cal.
onfar as the two last Ember Days OF the weeA
They occur at the four seasons of the year, ana
the observance OF them with special fasting ami
pEaFer was All act of consideration OF the four
seasons. Ia Title i, Canon 5, Section V, of the
Dgc.t of the Episcopal Church, il is ordered
'hat "Agreeably to the practice o. the primitive
CAurch, the stated times Of ordination shall be
IN the Sundays following the Ember weeks.
namely the second Sunday in Lent, the Fast oil
Trlri'v, and the Sundays after the Wednesdays
following sept IA and Dec. l3." Though "oc-
casionai ordinations may be held at other times,
70 tie bishop shall appoint The Emher days
are the Weeneslay, Friday and Saturday PIE
lGi.us these. It is the mind Of the Church that
ou ,tese days sIeeial supplicatiqns shall be c!-
ie'ed fsr tie ministry, and particularly "f.r
the c who arc to be admitted into Holy Orders
The name Emter Is derived either from the
AugIc saxon Imbren Dsgas IRON ymb, round
aod rem, to Iun.l or the Latin Jtjunla Quatuor
TempoFam the iAsl5 OF the four seasons Oh
which the year revoyesl, corrupted into Q is.-
| eulbet and Ember.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28

Ths distribution will be in Psblic; and will be
N ade under the same form and regulations as the
San Francisco aud louisville Library Gift Con-
certs, under the supervision OF committee of
prom inent citizens selected by the ticket holders
Reference as 10 the integrity 0f this enterprise
and of the management IL made 20 the following
we'll known citizens:
Sam. L. Tibbals. A. Toprones. }. Malsh, J. II
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of CITY Council.
Judge I, J. Black. ASST U. y. Assessor; Malsh
| d. Greenwald, Proprietors Metropolitan Hotel:
Eusipe Moore, City Marshal; ". ": Hull. Archi-
| tect; kehoe. Constable j. Kupfer. J sweler I;
Capt, 5. Howe, Contractor y; 2. Richmond q,
| prietor of Central Hotel; Singeton q Creath
| Proprietors Pacific Stables S. p. Hitch Merchant,
sandy, Utah; A. q. darrlson. Helena, Montana
We will also announce that each and every per-
| son buying z ticket can at any and all times ex-
anime our books and all business transactions con;
| nected with the enterprise; and as the drawing OF
| prizes will be placed in the hands Of honest and
disnterested men. 1t will insure fair and Impair
tial distribution.
food Responsible agents Wanted. Libsr
al Commisslon Allowed.
aS-Money should be sent by Express or by Draf
ON any solv ant bank bv Post-ofice Money Order
or Registered Letter. at our risk. For particulars
address.
| iaI23d3m Lock Box l53. Corinns. Utah.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28

SNsAC3IY oI 4 Doc. "Wednesday mora
ing curing the neavy snow storm, aScunI
man residing near Iorklyn, on tie vi.
mlLgt1u y Westetn Railroad, went out
lr,D tho woods, with horses, cart sud a de-.
ior ioa nt lire wood. On his return, ON
OF his rtrt wAe as struck against u concealed
stump, aud over Went the whole concern
Bafors TIE young man could get out OF the
way re was caught by the evertnrnlng ye-
incle IN such - manner Us made il impoS-i
b.e ior Ii IN TO eXtricato himself, though he
suffered no injury beyond a lev bruise'.
Eer awhile, he Mas III dilemma, but a.
length = happy thought struck him, an
Calling his dog, hs tied his handkerchI-i
around the Rn,msl's neck and bsds him <
home. Cohprehendlns th' situation a.
once, Iue laitntu. dog started oil. ana b.
uuexpected arrival nome, startled the fam.
] " - much, that aman was instantly ser .
! back vita the animal. Before the twoRrriyeu
/ however. the young man was released from
! his uncJip fort able position by party @,
fox hunters, who happened that way, but
had this not been the cass, the sagsciy OF
this dnK would soon have affected t,s re
| ieIso.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28

EARN BuRNED,-On Tuesday las the
barn on the estate OF Geo. Bishop, In Edge
mont tow nshiP, Delaware county,wss burn
ed - tue ground. The fire was first discov-
cred about IL q clock, q. m, aud SO rapidly
did the flames progress as to render 81
efforts to stMv them iruitless. Besides the
destruction e the building, two good horses
auA > namber ot farming utensils fell prec
{, the devouitn1 element. The barn was c.
stone up II ths sgusre. aud was ouIlt six
y ears hgo TO supply the place otone alse
burned at that tliae. Abrsm Mulltn Is the
/ n p-oeent reSideu, ou tho property. Tue
fbui!irug was insured for 5000. winch will
not however cover the ioss. The ire with +
out daabt was the beinous work Of az
/ tasen1iary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28

TAe great question Of The day amoag ladies Is
said to be what viii be tie style and share c.
spring ennets. g. ts-sa4 -.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28
Good Idea .

Some of the capitalists Of Boston are lis u ng
n plan for philanthrepicaliy combining III one
institution the benefits of savings banks and he
Insurance. As YET they have gone no Further
then to talk generally oil the earde idea which
= 10 enable men Of moderate resources TO de
nosit money for the insurance Of their lives 'he
fsnos;,s 10 draw interest add to be suhject 10
vishdrawal at any lime. The life policy would
of course, be cancelled upon the money beiug
drawn cut. ..E
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28
PropoieG Imp"achInrnt OF Southern


Speaker Blaine bas received petition sign i
b. pyomntnt ct'-'ns Of Western Arkansas
asking 'he Impeachment e William Story
United States district judge for tae western dis
uici Vi i A.hansA3. on charges OF corruption,
winch tie ueuuJneis say can be wei. suPPyugl
by proof. = adgs story Isa comparatively young
mao, aud Was appointed two or three years aac
at the instance OF senator's Rice and Mcdonald
TIE ra .gge a-aia,t HIM is co-rrp,ico ir oace,
gad there are r'oe'een specifcstio-s :? me
charge
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28
Df1RCH.

In the showing and the blowing
In the cruel sleet-
Little flowers begin their GROWN.
Far beneath our feet.
softly taps the Spring, and cheeri,y-
:Darlings are you here? -
III they answer. We are nearly,
Nearly ready dear.
Mhere is Winter. with his snowins
Tell US. Spring.' they say:
Ihen she answers, He is going,
Going ON his way.
Poor old Winter does not love YOU
But his time IS past:
soon my birds shall sing above you-
Set you free at last -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28

The lines may 10 read eith7r f.om les. - t.sAl,
or from above downwarIs. IGey may - DC r'a
in various directions.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28

"Ols &. lie pscu rites OF tic c4loTed rcc
p'e a-wa J1ugh 5 said 10 BE- tie sIagu.ar nc.
flty VIA when they So 10 ,,w. sui iago.y-
Iug a.aQ2l.s -aog'ug t,om NC dol,irs downward
are rgIor1u- aut elandet clses Ssel oa the
rle.: ti;risl pr'7ocat.on a-e e-Hs''y p,eat'.'
Ta.- +lv no means canGoed tothe ooreo re-.
pc down South Here in Z III r1re We ..lfs
Iaily evidence CT Iu2 alacyity Wiz whieh tee sY-
erake us5-) re3hes - ",aw.' Mag.s.. .i.f vi
E.ve Ca.cd a .sc ',.'yilg wa.ls -. - f. o..
tj- sat ,ruber Of warrants soug6: 80. + =.
co'cr5i reop'e aud plri;ually IN t. -.as.e- .
peace warrln's Upon the sIigbtes, prs:e1 d.
offended dlrsev will swear out warrant s.:-.l..
/ the biee. doul.sns ut whole court or s,e,
ami they IN turu VIA aseoge themselves Is g..
ting ! warrant aFa.a-, hin C; his I. ENDS. Tie.
folly J.. the prime pal l4.tom Il s2aa te.2.. !sa
! :hci - r. Y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28
A Qaeer EOXe SOna

variety is the spice OF life," and solua geuiaz
who supposed he was in love, has composed the
following song, He calls it
CURIOUS SONG OF LoyRR To ItI+ SwEsTiIrARr r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28
@0Q0,5OO IN Gifts !
AS FOLLOWS
CNE CHANCE IN EVERY NINEl

81 s3i Cash Gifts. amounting to ...... ...... So
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28

TowN Teore,ss --pr. Ccnaway. Q. S.4-3ri
recently purchased piece Of tswa prsperly, tI=
title OF which was doubtful, ana which, for y-4rs
pas, he's been regarded as public property, 4. /.
extends some distance over the street Ahe ii
was ab.u: fencing It in when The Town Com.
soners o!i6eteL, but Io,W l,hstanlins tals Yt-
tt-.alioa he did erect 4 felCe around 1, \ nee
ing of the Town Commissioners wa3 he,l ara .
was resolved that the obstruction must ba *
moved. and they assembled with their hathels
to oonsummaie their plans; but the doctor was
there with an injunction 10 restrain them, an4
the pre eeedings wete postponed until TGesdss
On that day tae doctor went away, and taking
adylatase Ct lis absence, they again met and
determined to execute their Nark, after 4 l.a.-
he5l,ltor, =. hands pitched in. and the fence
sa Son renewed \ law suit will probabs y
= = o4. ottl3 affair.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28

.r.tss l.4.s- T.sl 81.
r- st 4sae .da-.ts4,
Bee -a9
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-28

How Do, TORS FfER-rho extent t. wh'ch
doctors differ is amusingy illustrated tv tA'ae or
four pamphlets new before US says the New ~ ORR
World, OF which the main object IS to advertise
patent medicines, aud which also contain su-Ie,-
lions regarding diet. One OF these cautions re -
AGAINST eating any kind of fish whatever, fresh or
,eit Another cites the case OF a patient WHO
when on the verge OF the grave from dysptp'lA,
was recommended to go aud live III hgnI-house
from which he emergei thoroughly recovered after
six months diet Of fish exclusively. Inc ssmMe me
suthoritv interdicts the use OF hashes et al.
kiuds," thereby virtually obliteeatlng boarding
houses, but, obivous OF the tree cherous trch'na'
recommends az q wholesome esealent ham, eIAe'
raw OF broiled. A third adlhority upsets iour'n'
who recommends hard hroiled eggs as most easy
of digestion, by averrng that eggs, to be dise7Il
ble at ALL should be eaten quite or nearly IA"
To hypochondriac n careful perusal aud tompH'
ison OF these conflicting Recommendations mus'
| he highly assuring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
MR.. sCHUMAEER's PRIVATE ACCOUNT.

TIE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.
VIM L. Bunker. Secretary of the Brooklyn
Trust Company, next callod. He produced three
checks numbered 49, 1872 and 193 and also the private
account Of tho Hon. John G.. Schumacher, as shown by
the lcdgers OF the Brooklyn Trust Company lie stated
that check No 1872 Endorsed by John c. Schumacher
to the order of Jay Cooke Co., Briggs Co.. Washing
ton per w. H. Sonny, and stamped to the credit OF Jay
Cooke & Co. No. 1913 was Endorsed by john G.. Schu-
maker payable to the order Of Jay Cooke Co.. New
York Jay Cooke Co., Washington, D. c., and stamped
to tho credit OF Jay Cooke & Co. or order.
Mr.. Burchard-Did you know tho Endorsement from
the banks A. No. Sir.
Q. Do you know Mr. Stoclrwell's sgnaturef A. can
not identify IL think IL s his but am not positive
Mr.. Niblack-Riggs Co., at Washington A. can
not state; tho firm have Office ia Washington aud
another in New-IOrB.
O. Jay Cooke & Co. had an ofTl,e in Washington and
also in wYOlE, had they nOt A. In three cities,
O. How are tho checks indorsedi A. Two by the
Washington house aud the other by the NcW-IOlk house.
O. Does check No 19l indicate how the check was In
dorsedi A. The only n% TO snow that IL was the sta
from tie house OF Riggs Co. IS that It vas the
Bank OF America In New-iorA this, however, Is only
O. Ia there no number on themf A. Yes Sir. No. %,
which is the Bank Commerce TO tho credit OF jay
Cooke; No % also bears the clearing stamp VI tie house
Mr. B@ck~Brlng on the Same dayi A. II would indi-
that they boh passed through the house OF jay
Mr.. Bnrcnard-They enter these MP as cashi A. No,
Sir; they are not charged to him they arc created Us
Trust Company cash.
Mr.. Beck-Look on the two checks Endorsed By Jay
Cooke Co., aud IL you do not the initials H.
ID. ca" a. Yes, Sir; these initials are Ia pencil Ii the
upper corner Of tho CHECK.
o. They eau stand Tor Henry d. Cooke 7 A. They
might.
O. You know that he in charge Of the bank al
Washington a. do not know; do not even know
that there is Sucl Il man.
Q. Did yOu know tIat Mr. Terry was one OF the direct
orsl A. l uld NOT.
Mr. Burchard-COud you tell us as to tho person to
whom these checks paid A. That would DO absO-
lutrly impossible, utterly so.
At this pOlnt man who had Just entered the room
made the announcement THAI Mr.. StOckSr Was i'll tue
city For wic tElI aIlOiEccin N prJdI'cd = 5clsI-
non, bat II attCrwIld uScG.nCd thai Il W..s LJt
Isut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
THE EXPOSURE OF Ex-posLMAsrER KING

THE EXPOSURE OF EX-POSLMASTER KING.
HIS CONNECTION WITH THE PACIFIC MAIL SUBSIDY
BEGUN BEFORE TWINS ARRIVAL IN WASHINGTON
His TESTIMONY GIVEN BEFORE TIE WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE IN 18I3-lIE DENIES HAVING
ANY CONNECTION WITH sToCKwEIL OK OF RE-
CLIvING MONEY, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, FROM
THE PACIFIC MAIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sY-
PIER AND THE BRAZILIAN SUBSIDY SCHEME.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBySE.1
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-It has been ascer-
tanned hero to-day that the connection Of King. ex-
POSTUM; of the House, with tie Pacific Mail subsidy,
and the VI money its passage, began be-
fore the arrival Irwin In Washington in the Spring Of
1872 and that lie employed by Stockwcl tOitake full
charge OF the matter. Hs succeeded so badly that,
although he had it in three Committees Of tho House
aud two Of the Senate it in each saddlcd with
other schemes which It was expected TO carry
through, bat which threatened to swamp II
the first time it came into either House
In view OF these and other facts, namely. that King
was employed by St0ckwcll TO engineer the Job and
that one of Irwlns checks for has traced to
his hands in NcwYork. tho following extracts from the
testimony he gave before the Committee Feb u.s. 1873
are interesting reading. After attempting to explain
away his sudden departure for Ncw-YOrk u few days
BEFORE and 1t happened the very day that
tho Committee concluded TO cal him, he proceeds as
follows:
BY Mr. Maynard-Do You know who was President
OF the Pacific Mail Company during the last long session
OF Congressi A. ouly know from chance report that
Mr.. SiOckwell was
O. Was Mr.. stockwe here during the session A. l
am not aware that he never saw hun here.
@ Who was here representing the Company A.
understood Mr. Richard d. Irwin was.
O. Who is he A. He resides in San Francisco; he
was at that time agent OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company in San Francisco. as 1 understood.
IN Uhata al a oh hos hara A 4 "a
not know OF any other; think Mr.. Irwin. here
that business.
Y. When you were talking with Richard B. irwin,
TOR What did he tell thAt he aren't Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
TIE CARE OF wAsuINGroN's HOME.

The Mount Vernon Association report tha'
during the past year tue coonnades OF WASHINGTON:
house have been completed at cost OF $3.50 C ami nA
other rcnoyatous Will BIO made as soon as sufficient
money f. received The of 500 has been subscribed
for repairing the portco facing the library the esta
ted expense being $780, Various gifts have been receiver
for the ornamentatiOn OF the house. The sdeooa.u
repaired the expOnse Of the late Mrs KoOest e. Nv n
a small marble bust Of Washington was gwen W .
Washington lady and NewYOrk firm rave an ahtqu,
sh aped sofa ami four chairs TO match THe
ments and center tables in the banquet haIi ~ cnr
the past year residents OF the State OF 10
trpted for ana furniture the sum Vi WV
and residents OF New Jersey, t65. Members OF no
sonic Fraternity III NswJersey contributed N~ i''
endowment fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31
TIE COMPANY'S FILES.

TESTIMONY or RUFUS HATCH, MANAGING DIRECTOR.
Rufus Hatch was here recalled.
Mr.. Burchard-IIaye you examined the files Of the
papers OF the Company to sec il there letters from
Mr. Irwin TO Mr.. StockHcll TO any OF the officers Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company A. have not my
SELF but gave orders tbs morning TO 10 through the
files and see If th any thing Of interest value
to this Committee TO the officers OF the PlClc Mail
Steamship Company, Congress-, and others.
O. There several letters here which referred TO
by DR. irwin to letters page 49, The letters
in answer the Committee wish you 10 produce A.
will do possible. 1t is the order OF our
Board produce every book document paper which
he OF any interest furnish any Information TO
tniS Committee.
Tle Committee then adjourned till 1850 o.. to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-31

THE ALABAMA INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.
MONTGOMERY, Dec S0.-MessIs Coburn ans
Ruckner OF the Conversational Investigating commaE
tea reached hero today. The remainder OF the Con:
mittee are still at Opeka, but Will reAon hero "-'
row. and remain several dAtAA
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
Wanted.

A active man in Livery Stable, one that un "A derstands care of horses. Apply at
 s7tf HURD'S LIVERY, Salisbury, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. At a Court Of S Probate holden at sharon, within and for the District of Sharon, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1874.
 Present, Charles L. Prindle, Esq, Judge.
 This Court doth direct Isaac N Bartram trus- tee Of certain estate assigned in insolvency, by samuel L. Gager and Gager 6 Gager of Sharon, in said district give notice to all persons inter- ested in said estate to appear Tiff they causel before the Court of Probate to be holden at the Probate Office in said district, on the 30th day of heard relative to the appointment of Commis- sioners on said estate, by posting said order of nutiee on public sign post in said town of Shar- on, and by advertising the same in 8 newspaper published in Salisbury.
 Certified from Record,
 3w36 CHAS. F. SEDGWICK, Clerk
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
Court of Probate holden at Sharon. wit A in and for the district of Sharon, on the 2I

A T 6 Court of Probate holden at Sharon with A in and for the district of sharon, on the 2Ist day of March, A. D. 1874.
 Present, Charles L. Prindle, Esq, Judge.
 Upon the petition of Calfsta A. Williams of sharon, in said District, showing to this cour: that she is guardian to Electa E. Williams and Wilbur s. Williams, minors belonging to said Dis trict. and that said minors owners of real es- 'ate in said sharon, to wit: Certain real estate which descended to them from their late father, Henry Williams, deceased, as his heirs-atlaw, be- ing all the real estate which they own as said heirs. Reference being had to such deeds and records of deeds, and other evidences of title in the said Henry Williams, as are of record on the records of said town of sharon, and of said Pro bate district, for more particular description valued at about sixteen hundred dollars, and showing just and reasonable cause for selling said estate, and praying for an order for that purpose as per petition on file appears.
 It is ordered that said application be heard al the Probate Office in said district the 30th day of May, 1874, at o'clock in the forenoon, anC 1hat notice thereof be published in newspaper printedin Salisbury, three weeks successiye1y, a least six weeks before said time assigned.
 Certified from record,
 2w27 CHASE. SEDGWICK, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
NAUGATUCK RAILROAD.
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD

Commencing February S5th, 1874. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 8, 30 A. M.-Connecting at Millsrton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at e.20 A. N.
 Leave Lakeville, 9.35. 1x.5S A: M.-Connecting from Bridgeport, At
 Mtuerton for Poughkeepsie, Albany and ths
 West direct, and for Fishkin at 3lB P. N. Leayes Salisbury 1.18 4 Lakeville, 1.23 F. N. 4sS6 F. M.-Connecting from Pitts6eld. At Mil lerton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at 467 & Lakeville 5.ee P: M. 0sS8 F. F.M.-Connocting from Pitts6eld. At Mil lerton with Express for Albany and the West.
 Leaves salisbury 7.17 & Lakeville 7ss PM. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAvE CANAAN, 500 A. M., Leaves Millerton 6.loam,
 Lakeville $50 Salisbury, 2 10 1Os5S A. M.-Connecting st Winsted for Bridge
 port: At Hartford fer WiAimantic, New
 London, Providence, New York 6 Boston. Leaves Millerton l01o m, Laksville, l0.96. Salisbury, l0.M A, M. Connects at
 Canaan for Bridgeport. 3.OS F. M.-Connecting from Bridgeport At
 Wineted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. At ... Simebury for New Haven, Westnsad, Hok
 yoke and Northampton; At Hardord fo,
 Bristol, Willimantic, New London, New
 York Boston and Saybreok, via 0. V, k.R. Leaves Millerton 2.2O p. m., Lakeville 2.86 Leaves Salisbury, 2.41 P. M. s:S5 P, M.;-Lsayes Millerton ' bs p m. Lakevil's SEQ, Salisbury, S.2S F. N
 For time at Way Stations and connections see posters.
 W. "A. YROMANs, sup's.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03

PY order of the Court of Probate for the Dis. D trict of Salisbury:
 Notice is hereby given that an appeal has been taken to the Superior Court for Litchfeld coun. ty, to be held at Litcheld, within said county on the second Tuesday of April, 1874, from the sey- eral orders and 6ecrees of said Court of Probate, allowing the administration account of William Miles as Administrator on the estate of Thomas A. Stiles, late of Salisbury. deceased and direct ing SO much of the real estate belonging to said estate to be sold as will raise the sum Cf $5 S9T 31 l00 with incident charges of sale, and accept ing the return of sale of such real estate.
 FRANCIS M. WALLACE, Administrator
 Appellant Dated Salisbury. March 5th, 1874. swS6
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
grubate Antites.

GTATE OF CONNECTICUT At Court of C Probate holden at sharon, within and for the District of sharon, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1674a
 Present. Charles L. Prindle. Esq.,. Judge.
 This Court doth direct Isaac N. Bartram trus- tee Of certain estate assigned in insolvency, by George w. Gager of sharon, in said District, to give notice to all persons interested in said es- tate, to appear, If they see cause,1 before the Court of Probate 10 be holden at the Probate Of lice in said District, on the 30th day of March, 1874. st o'clock, ill the forenoon, to be heard relative to the appointment of Commissioners on said estate. by posting aaid order of notice on g public sign-p0st in said town of sharon, and by advertising the same in a newspaper published in Salisbury.
 Certified from record.
 3y35 CHAS. F. SEDGWICK, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
A "a Court of Probate holden at Sharon within A- and for the District of Sharon, on the 21st da rnfM Ma

T a court or frODate holden at sharon within A- and for the District of Sharon, on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1874.
 Present, Charles L. Prindle, Esq, Judge.
 Upon the petition of albert Rowley of said sharon, showing to this court that he is guardian to Franklin l.. Williams. minor belonging to said district and that said minor is the owner of real estate in said sharon, to wit: Certain real estate which descended to him from his late fa- ther Henry Williams, deceased, being all the real estate which he owns az heir-at-Iaw of his said father: Reference being had to such deeds and records of deeds and other evidences of title in the sad Henry Williams, as are of record on the records of said town of sharon and of said Pro valued at about eight hnndred dollars and show, ing just and reasonable cause for selling said es- tate and praying for an order for that purpose ss per petition on file appears.
 It Is ordered that said application be heard al the Probate office in said district on the 3Oth day Of May, 1874 at o'clock in the forenoon and thai notice thereof be published in a newspaper print ed in Salisbury three weeks auccessiYely at least six weeks before said time assigned.
 Certified from record,
 sw37 CHAS. F. SEDGWICK, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1874-04-03
s. JOHNS CHURCH.

USUAL SERVICES-SUNDAYS 1O.3O A. M.
 630 P. Nj. to z1vol3* SAINTS DAYS-9A. M,