davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
STARR KINGS SERMONS.
BosToN, Sept. 10, 1877.

BosToN, Sept 10, 1877.
"Christianity and Humanity" the volume OF Starr
Kings sermons which James Il. Osgood Il Co. will
publish Saturday, is OF interest to all Universal
ists inasmuch as it is the work OF who in his time
OF their best preachers to lovers OF Nature,
because he one OF her most dev0ut worshippers;
abolitionsts because his voice was always upted
in behalf OF tho oppressed to New Workers, because
he was native of their city. He was the son OF the
Rev. Thomas Harrington King, Unversalst clergy
man Rcstoraiionist type, and ervent preacher
OF renunciation for Chrsts SAKE In the elder Kings
day the salary OF Universalist clergyman seldom
very munihcent and when he died in Charesown, IN
1899, his found himself at the age OF fifteen, at
the head OF family IN which there were five other
children, very little practical knowledge OF the world
and very little skill in finance He became a salesman
in a dry goods shop, then a teacher in grammar
school, then clerk the Navy Yard contributing to
the support Of his mother aud sisters and brothers,
and managed to keep the family above until
better days. He studied theology IN informal
fashion, was ordained at the age of twenty-onc and
before he was twenty-five was called to the pulpit
which, since his ia.hcrs DEATH had been occupied by
Chapn.
His tIographcr and editor, Edwin p whipple, has
collected twcniy-lwo Of his best and brishles. SER
mons, and has preaced them by memoir such
Boston is inclined TO think that only whipplc could
write--a wise, kindly crtca notice 81 hardly KNOW"
he says, show to speak OF his moral and spiritual
qualities; for, noble as they wcre they not de-
tachcd from his mind, but pervadcd it," "He seemed
to foar, not even the subtes; form which 1t
assumes day, the fear Of being thought arad.n
''Malignity spiritual vice oil which have some
times doubted II lac had the mental
i"ln the full speed OF his victorious career, with the
blessings OF nation raining upon him, he was ar
rested by death. The rich aboundng life suddenly
summoned TO the source OF Lie and 'happy to go.'
Human Willingness could hardly answer The Divine
Will with perfect submission, and IL Is not for US
VINO remember with what shock OF inexprcssible
grief and pain that unexpected departure smotc tho
hearts of kindred and friends but who also membcr
how often IRON his pulpit and IRON his lips havo
boon taught that the purpose Of Providence In send
ing desth Is always bencncent, to doubt that tho
stroke-so heavy 10 US, SO happy TO him-was
prompted by wisdom and love- Bowing before that
transccndent mystery and not seeking to penetrate IT,
Ell Us find consolation tho faith that this child of
light has been caught up into the light incablc; that
this preacher of the religion Of spiritual JOY has
tered into the JOY OF his Lordn
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
FATHER MONEYS WILL.

To THE EDITOR OF TuE HERALD:-
In your issue this day you say that the late Rev.
Thomas J. Mooney bequeathed TO His Eminence Car.
dinal McCoskey and his eight lots Of
ground on norheasterly corner OF Second avenue
and 1O5th street. In connection with this singular
piece OF Information the following facts may not be
devoid of interest some OF your readers. The prop
crty referred to Sis the same which the Chdrch d
ST. Cecilia sitdae and Tho people OF that parish
OF the opinion that there has paid for 1t much
as 1t has ever bson WORTH and more, tho estimation
of competent Judges than Tue property would sell fo
at the present time. In matters OF this sort figures
speak best. Within twelve months from the time
May lS73-wncn this property became connected WIFI
Church there has paid upon 1t the following
amounts:-
l. 10 cx-Coleosor Thomas Murphy and
others, through Mutual Lie Insurance
Company ............................ SS,71S "
2. To mortgage of James Mooney, with In
tcrest, legal fees &c. c................ Il, Alb II
8 To asses.mcn cntsApaving Second avenue. 1,269 81
l. To opening lO5tn street ................ 1901 OF
4 To unpaid taxes-croton water, &c,..... 342 "a
Total .......s.....s ...''.......S .S1ooVV os
This amount has been paid exclusively on The eight
lots your of this day as having bcen
.ueuueatncd.' RiSum knedt,S dmci. Permit me TO
add the assessments referred to had been levied
long before the property became connected with the
church. aud that The mentioned in above itema
were Tor 1871 and 1872.
H. FLArTERY, Pastor st. Cecia's
NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21

logical observations should be taken on board thelr
steamers. for the purpose Of verifying the HERALD
weather predictions cabled TO Europe In the evening
there werc grand illulnnations during the visit ot
tho society to the Aquarium This morning !ne
various sections OF the society met for the
purpose OF consulting about the projects which
might be submitted 10 the general assembly. inc
Meteorological Section demands an inquiry INTO the
best OF remcdyng The nferiorty OF the French
system, aud proposes to have meteoro-
logical observations taken on the Gfard balloon DUR
ing the coming Universal Exposition In Paris IL Is
also proposed TO establish IA line OF telegraph oe-
tween the observatory at Nansouty, on the PIC du
Midi. and Bagnercs There general reunion al
tho society at Hotel dc vile Tor the purpose OF
closing the session OF 1877
'ln the evening the bands OF the garrison, In playing
the grand retreat which summons the soldiers to
return TO barracks were accompanied by torchiisht
procession honor OF the Scientific Society, the de
part ure OF the members for Rouen BY Seine steamer
taking place at the same time. splendid re.
on has been prepared for them by the citizens oil
Houen The members adopted an address returning
thanks to the Transat lantic Steamship Company Tor
tho hospitality given them on board"
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS AT HAvEE.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR OBSERVATIONS FOR VERY
TIoNs-PhoJEcTs FOR ADVANCING METEoRo-
LOGICAL SCIENCE.
PARIS August 30, 1871
The following despatch received at the HERALD
Bureau to-day IRON Havre:-
yesterday evening this city was again illum mated.
NJ Ievasscur gave a lecture al tho theatre the sub
ject OF fhe United States which was loudly ap-
plauded by brilliant and numerous audience. Al
the same timo the scientific Society Of Hayre was
assembled at the Hotel dc Vile and to some very
important decisions The session sas AN extraord-
nary and decided to postpone the proposed forma
tion of geographical and commercial society IN
Havre. The society also resolved to request the Trans
atlantic steamship Company " order that motcoro.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
FORMAL OPENING YEsTERDAY-ADvIcE TO THE
STUDENTS.

FORMAL OPENING YEsTERDAX-ADVlCE 10 THE
STUDENTS.
cart Is long and ifo 10 Short" quoted Rev. DR..
Schan. Of the Union Theological Seminary. In his
opening address to the students Of that institution
yesterday. He added however, that life is long
enough to attain It's purpose-to do all the good We
capable Of doing and are expected to do. The
greatest the art OF living, ana that consisted
in making the temporary life on earth foretaste
OF the everlasting life In heaven. Many men mada
such failures Of their lives that 1t would have
been bettor that they never had been born; others
learned how 10 live when too ate TO profit by
their experience. Those who began right generally
ended right. The proverbs ''All begianng din.
cult" and "Beginnng is the only difficulty" were
equally true and supplemented each other Tho art
OF study was essential part OF Info to all who
called 10 the higher professions There were three
classes educated men-the God-taught the school
taught and the seli-taught-Dut none of them could
God and book Of human nature. system, enthusi.
asn moral elevation. faith and prayer were the es-
sentia elements OF successful study, especially tor the
study OF theology, tue noblest OF all
DR. schah proceeded give the students some prac.
tical advice. First they should study systematically
The proverb said "Time money" IL was much
more than money, for time lost could not be replaced,
while money could. "Be regular" said he, I'm all
your habits punclua in all your appointments. Sleep
no longer than Is necessary for your health. Make
wise distribution o your day between study ana recre.
alton and aiot each branch OF study s appropriate
Tune. Get up early and keep wide awake during the
day." The Doctor then spoke OF the appalling spread
OF sceptcism in this and otner lands but encouraged
his hearers by reminding them that God was stronger
than HIS adversaries Prayer he commented above
all other practices. Study" said he, ''makes .
scholar, prayer makes SAINT"
Rev. DR.. Adams, the venerable President OF the In
sttution, made lew remarks, In The course OF which
he urged the necessity OF plodding, daily study,
and warned the stuuents against the habit many
have OF looking away the future seeing there the
wonders they are to perform, aud dsSouating their
hopes in the present
Forty three new students enter this term and the
institution rs In hourishing condition. The exercises
yesterday were attended ny large number ot the aty
many well known clergy men. Rev. Drs Adams,
Hitchcock, Shcdd, schaG, Prentisr and Briggs OF the
faculty occupied seats ON the platform, and IN the
audience Rev. Drs Taylor, OF tho Broadway
tabernacle; Bcvin of the Brick Church; Hugh Smith.
of Newark, N. j.; Vincent, Hatfield ana Markings
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
WILLIAM L. WILEY.
Diec September II, 1877,
agod nitv-fOur years.
A CUBAN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF DR.. Ramon Amobe, OF No. q City
Hall place, took place yesterday afternoon from St.
Andrews Roman Catholic Church, the services being
conducted by Rev. Dr. Curran. PROMINENT among the
friends OF the deceased present at the services were
Commissioner Brennan and Dr. James Wood, Of Belle
vuo Hospital. large number oi Cu6ans were also
present, among whom were Deja Moya and Hilarlo
CIsniros cousins Of deceased, Dr. Andrew Montes,
Bias Trujio and others Alter the funeral servicea
The remains borne 10 Calvary Cemetery, where
the in termcnt took place.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
MORE MORMONS COMING.

The steamship Wisconsin, of the Williams & Guion
iinc which lett Queenstown Yesterday and is due
next Friday, brings among her passengers 200 Lator
Day SAINTS, who arc route for salt Lake CITY. MI
W. g. 5tGines, Mormon Emigration Agent OF Utah. ar
rived yesterday. from Utah to receive and ior ward
them. IL IN reported that several notable saints
conlnany the DarLy.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21

plish something. They Russians BY any means;
in character and physique they more resemble the
Italian They are, however. match for the Turks.
who. It may be presumed, will pay them considerable
attention during the next battle
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
OBSEQUIES OF WILLIAM l.. WILEY.

The funeral exercises over the remains Of William
i. Wiley occurred yesterday morning 81. Mchaels
Episcopal Church. Grand Boulevard and Ninety ninth
street. Rev. Or. Peters, the venerable pastor OF tue
church, ofaciated, and read the burial with
tender and touching effect. The choir Of youths at
FIRST and maidons next sang the appropriate hymns
and performed the formula of the Episcopal buriai
ceremonies, far as attached to themselves IN an
exemplary manner. The remains were escorted from
the deceaseds late residence in Seventy street
by carriages containing the relatives anu mourners,
and by procession foot composed OF
unusual number OF prominent city officials anu
ex-ohcals. Tho pallbearers weree General Daniel
E. Sckles, who walked on his crutches be.
sido the corpse of his old friend; Judge
j. r. Brady, Slro Delmonco Thomas J. Brown,
Dewitt C. Graham, Jordan L. Mott Thomas Dunlap,
John Chambers, John Mulaiy, David l.. Baker and
dience (for the church was crowded overlowingwcre
Hon. Fernando Wood, L. K Thurber. Commissioner
Nichols, ex-Mavor Temann, Commissioners Cox and
Brennan, OF the Board OF Charities and Correcon
Police Commissioner Thomas @. Acton. Thomas Wiley,
Assessor North, Jerome Buck, john /. O'Nc and n
J. McKenna Of the Surrogates Office; Judson jarvis
william Jay Barker Police Inspectors DiIks and
Sergeant Walsh, with platoon OF Twelve poicemeni
Harry Kelly, Richard Morrison. of the C1y Record;
ex.Assembyman Deering ex-Assemblyman HauschelL
Knapp, D. P. Dixon, the members Of the Boulevard
CLUB and a large number OF others, including many
ladies.
Tne conlu was Of rich mahogany, bearing silver
plate with this simple inscription
Diec September II, 1877,
aged nity-four years.
AT tho request OF the family there wore no floral
presents only testimonial In that respect beng
The presentation OF a horal design representing
Nineteenth ward. Tho remains were taken to Green-
wood Cemetery, whero they Will DO inferred by the
side of his son, whose obsequies took place In the
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
The Rain 1T RAINErH.

AUGUST H. 1871.
General SkobeleG came In last night, attended by
few Cossacks, havna left the main part OF his COM
mand six or seven miles behind. 1t the FIRST time
had met this celebrated man, and the impression he
lett is that he is Of the genial wc the
most skiliul generals OF the Russian army His
bravery will In time become legendary. He always
wears his white uniform when he goes into the 1ght
and rides white steeds, of which he has already had
four shot under him during tho present campaign.
During the reconnaissance which ne made within the
last few days in the vciIty Of Lovtcha he had two
horses shot under him within the space of twenty
minutes. Ho Is, in truth, man sans peur ct sans re-
proche He Is Of tho few generals thoroughly loved
by the army whom men will follow whether he leads
to victory or to death. In appearance he is very
handsome He has large blue frank eyes and ful!sh
fair beard. He sits his horse magninceuty, and is
one OF tho most daring riders of tho army He II
who swan his horse over the Danube when the army
crossed over Smnitza, and during the late defeat
of Krddenor's army he and his Cossacks, who
the left wing even entered the town of Plevna
His last reconnaissance was marveiously
brave affair, and he exposed himself unneces-
sarily danger. Nothing can prevent his
progress. Returning to Foradin yesterday he found
a stream which ho had forded with artillery two
days before swollen the volume of mighty stream,
seventy yards WIDE Though he was compelled to
leave his artillery behind ne immedateiy sci an cx-
ample TO his by taking of his coat and plungng
IN the stream swan with his horse across to the other
bank Strange to say, Skobelen-Young Skobelcf he
is usually styled in order to distinguish him from his
tsther-has not vet been inrusted with an important
command This DUE 1t is said in great part to court
jealousies and intrigues. few more generals
OF tho same material Skobeleff would however bo
now OF immense service to the Russian arm, now
standing checked in Bulgaria Wc just learn here
that Prince GourKah has been compelled by sueiman
Pacha to retire the foot of the Balkans after being
defeated But this will be old news to you, for the
officers of the staff, though very prompt in Informing
US OF Victories marveously silent about reverses
But suppose this is as II should be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
URALD BRANCH OFFICE. l2ss BEoAADWyAATo1v AyAo ov
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTioN W
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OH PArkks


QIRALD BRANCH oFFrcR I,s3 BROADWAY
OPEN nav ANn NIs.IIi FoR EXCEPTION OF
xDVE R,r IL 2 y n vsrc = = ~ 9 4 Ps Ov PAPRRS.
NND 'NN's -
lNusRMrNTe To- u 49, s,l . ~ n,h ~.i.
Roy.Ot;yDIoru = San col COZ 49,
kIIIIl ms I,ra y 49, e,h al
boAaDRRS WxNrED-apT T PAos- % Sd and 4sh coils
sth cois O AoDoiSo
hRuOKiVT pp IT. pcrArv v0R SAIE-2p PAox-lrt
col S ~~
BUsfSEss OPpopruNITrRs-arm PAGE
kfJQiNESS SnTIrsES --s - .oS-ath COL
tITY REAL HsT4Tis FOR sALK-2p PAos-lst col.
EI,RRKs Am q r.E9MEN PAcK-2d md 81 cola
ELOTiifN fNcS-i2TH PAar-ash col
cOIcHNEN Am q a 4 np n ES-I2ru PACE Sd col
c0X XSTwySH STR xWSE EIpS-ioru Pxcr-4th and Sah
.os 80
nOp RTrupuurps-o-v p.cv
EOIrNTRV M Rn-1r 5 .cxS"5rh cos
6xS1,fN: ICx nEMfEs-Isr p P.nr~6th ool
n MI 1STpv 1rT 1or n i, 80 ah 81
6Rv aonnsL IL, p.nSz1s raS.1osn co oI''
bWKf.f.TNG IiOTisEs rO IET FURNIHHKu AND
iiNFsfR v1spE Hy1sno ON : .arHad co "~ ~D
RyIufspx AZ SrI uoTIT psNSo-u p snr-zth cci
exCURsioNs-I2rH PAcx-5sh asd ssh cois
FIN MI Si,-o~u p .nr
SuR SxIE1Ioru = pscr--s,h co,
RnRNISJrD R00yS AVfl Ap ApTukNTS IN IET-
. On P4nr-2 "a and al cola - -
FURNITURE llrH PAGx-2 "a col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

IL future all advertisements pyescnted for publications after
eight o'ctoek y. ~. vin be charged double
D0sr OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign nails til. week ending saturday June
1877. will close this office Tuesday ~ A. lor
Europe by steamship Wisconsin,. via Queenstown; gu
Wednesday Ut A. H. for Europe. by steamship Bothna.
via Queensown correspondence Tor be orwardei
this steamer nlustbe specially addressedl and at A.
H. tor France direct by steamship st. Laurent ria avre
Thursday at I'D T.. NJ. for Europe. by steamship
urday at A. NJ Tor Europe by steamship city Of Berlin,
via Queenstown Correspondence Germany Scotland
aud North OF Ireland DO forwarded by tnis
must 10 specially addressed) and a 4. for Scotland
and Glasgow and at II 30 A.. NJ Tor Europe. by steam
ship ain Southampton and Bremen The
Wissconu, Bonia and City of Berlin 10 take
Denmark, sweden and Norway. Tho mails tor the West
Indies. via Havana. will leave New York May 80. The
ails tor Nassau ~ r.. will New York June The
mails Tor China aud Japan will leave San Francisco juno
June -. r. /. JAMES, Postmustor.
NKw YORK. May 20. 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

after elght o'clock r. NJ. t0H be charged double rates
LNDICr
IL A. the request Of Dr. Tancred Raeieh. Adyoeatc
trustees Tor the cumulative OF s3i7 12u
twenty franc pieces IN specie iro the
bark Jupiter r. wrecked the 18Th day o April. 1873
the Cape Of Good Hope aud IRON her cargo request
sented TO BY Dr. Arrso ortis. Advocate
captain become head Of the recovery Giuseppe Luig Ivan
eich, by Dr. sebastian Ficc Advocate trustees Tor the
persons unknown Interested IN the bark wrecked by DR.
Giovanni Teussg Advocate. trustee Df the unknown
derwrsrs Of the said bark by Or Camille ozrs. Adyo
cate trustee Tor the unknown Interested IN the
cargo OF the aforesaid ship. and by br Caro Domperi Aa
vocnte trustee Tor unknown underwriters OF the said
oil those who may have cla. on he Aforesaid sum Of
covery whether Interested IN the ship IN the
invited 20 intimate them 70 the X frbuna here within
the month OF November 1876 confronting the Tor
the whole amount ~ common. Dr. Tancred kaeiea Adyo-
cate they being informed that FDpo Astcll aud Gurco
Morad have been constituted experts draw either
the settlement OF average, In hypothes the dist
button proposing the eontnsep both active and passive
OF each person terescd further that the hearing before
the X Tribunal here has been hxrd ior the i7ih day OF
January 1871 ut 10 o'clock A. NJ for the liquidation OF the
intma.ed claims aud or the examination cithe settcmen
o average or eventual distribution tney further In
formed that claims not ntmased In time will be exciudd
In the distbutivn OF the aforementioned Of
and that they are free TO appear personally otherwise
send the nsirocons thought necessary To the respective
special trustees hor delegates or 70 choose smother atto
WHILE IN default they must nscrbe 10 themselves the
consequences OF their own nacton From tho Imperial
ROYAL Commercial and Maritime Tribunal.
TRiksrk, Austria April III, 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
WINES, LIQUORs, &C.

a sUMMER NECEssIfy y.-cHATEAU LAGARossE n
the favors Clarst original o 80 quarts
to any address on receipt " ga VICTOR \. MAudkk
ITO kssds A.. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

In future all advertisements presented for publication
after eight o'clock N. Dtii be charged double rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

0NI1NUET DE LA C0uR," "MISUEr LAScERs'
M"rmisan Waltz" "Redowa" "Maxnrka" aud I'm
pcral vsrsoya." by my pupils, At Ferrcro's Assembly
Rooms. 18th ST. Weanesdsy cvenint Exhibition
o 10 10 General dancing follows. Free passes viii be
given 10 luU ladie children witness III.
of the above beautiful dances. The
will be reserved for them LAdcs will require escorts
passes. which be had At the hall wcdnes
day. Adiniiiance- Gentieman. with ladies. 70 conts
q. n. BAhNES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

u -
GRAND ATHLETIC SPORTS at the grounds Of tho
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB. Mott Haven Thes,
grounds can be eay reached Ny boats from Peck slip
ilth 81, ~ IL 40 A. w., ~ 30 aud z r. NJ.
Pleasant excur.ons to hluH BRIDGE every half hour
during the day.
r. ~. ~ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

IL future all advertisements presented for pttafioa aftey
eight o'doek r. N. Viu be charged double vates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

ToNY PASTORS TONY PAsTOK'R
i sCANLON AND CRONIN
GRANGER AND WAMBOLD.
Great combination
MISS NELLIE ST. JOHN
LlFK IN TENEMENT HOUSE
THE GREAT
AEOLiAS QUARTET.
MATIyEES TUESDAYS AND FRlDAYa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

w NANTED-sEvERAL CHORUS LADIES P0R A
theatre must be attractive looking and have good
'gces Apply l4S wsss 25th ~. ~ o'clock this dag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

DOWERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
ID MIR +. r. STET>ON
In the great sensation drama Of
KOCAMBOLE;
OR. THE COMPANIONS OF CRIMl,
preceded by the Farce OF JUMBO JUN
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.
The Bennington daily banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1877-1877, 1877-08-16
Notice 10 Sell Real Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Uour
ODsu ct OF Bennington 3d.. held at the Probate
Uflce in Bennington. within and for said District
Of Bennington Aforesaid, on the s4ib day OF July
Present, Hon. Tarrant slbley, Judge.
Mary A. Brown, Admin'stratrix OF the estate OF
Henry D. Brown, late Of Salisbury, In said district
deceased, presents TO said Court her petition In writ
Ing under her own hand, praying said Court TO grant
her license TO sell part OF the real estate OF sho de
ceased; the same Is in the words and figures iolo"
To the honorable Probate Court for the Disrict Of
Yonr Petitioner. Mary A. Brown, Admlnistratrix
on the estate OF Henry d. Brown, late OF shalsbnry
Is,psetlaIS rspfsssats shas the Ssesaisd aiss
peized and poeseeEcd of certain real estate situate
in Shnfsbury nioreedid and that the SAID deceased
NTnv al the time OF HE dec under contract 70
convey certain piece or puryel oi said real G the
ruItnihng nbuut one ~ lnud, 10 nne Fred Van
ornum OF Shaftsbnry nToresaid said pi,ce or parcel
l. bounded ns UllOws VIZ; ROUNDED un the hoitb
aud west by lands u 'anies Y. Mdtisnn, ON the ets
by the high Shy, aud on the south by tue remaining
lands bslUugus To said estate.
Whereupuu yonr p tiliOier prays Eaid Court TO
grant her license TO sell said piece o parcel OF real
estate n accordance with the Statute In such case
I''O' "'N MANY A. BROWN, Adn!AistralriI.
Dated at Bennington, this Path day OF JnlJ, A.
ID lB77. .
Whereupon, Il is ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred to SessioE thereof
TO be held at the Probate ONCE 10 Bennington
IN said districon the 20th day OF August A. ID. 1871
for hunring and decision thereon: And, It Is further
ordered that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested, by publication Of notice OF said appllca-
ton and order thereon, three weeks successfully in
the Bennington Banner. public newspaper pnb-
lshed at Bennington, in sand district and which
circuatcs IA the neighborhOOd OF those in crested,
previous sad time OF nearing. that they may ap-
pear nj said tine aud place. and, u they see cause,
= BY tie Court true record.
Attest, K. l.. SHELLEY, Register.
"a Attest. E. L. sIBLEY Register.