davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
POLO.

PLEASANT MEETING OF THE wEsrcHEsrxn
POLO CLUB.
The westchester Polo Club met yesterday afternoon
h their grounds, and some Of the members enjoyed
spirited afternoons play. The weather was not ex-
acty propitious it might have been but the rain
held OF, and although the grounds were a trns heavy
there was not much TO complain Of large party or
ladies and gentlemen were present, of whom came
out with tho Coaching Club, which was represe nted
by Messra ". Jay, =. Bronson, f. Nelson
and j. G. Bennett Tho polo games com
menced about three O'Clock p. NJ ana continued
without cessation until i've O'Clock p NJ. At
nrst the contestants were confined Messrs John B.
Mott. X Peters Harry Oerchs. Charles Post W. Cray
and J. g. Bennett; but later Mr.. Herman Oelrichs
joined the party and added fresh strength the game
quite number OF games were played, IN which nearly
all the players distinguished the m selves but as tho
sides were changed SO frequently record the games
would not be very interesting Mr.. Bronson's coach
left about four 7. NJ, and about later Mcssrs
Jay and Bennett also returned to the city.
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

NEWPORT. RI. Nov H. 1876
The ofhc scop that towed hero last night by
cutter Grant to be the Clio. OF Taunton
from New York for New Bedford with cargo OF scrap
The that he lost mainsa jib Nov
Beaver Ta let both anchors. but the being rough
they did not hold and tho vessel rapidly drifting
the when hooked saved her
from going 10 pieces.
schr Henry Gibbs. from HOboken for New Bedford.
ported ashore between Castle Hill and Fort Adams has
blged. Her to-day . contract with John
Waters Co. wrcckers her on for $6O0 they will
proceed to her tonight with Am pump and diver
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
SPOKEN.

Steamer Etna tBr). samson, nom Port au Prince for
Savana and AspnwaIL Nov s. of Navnssa taud the Port
Prince mails taken OF BY steamer Alps. IRON Aspnwa
at New York..
Ship Ada lredae tB Napton. from ArdrossAn for San
Traneisco. Sept II. lat 81 ). Ion - w.
Castle Head tr) Ismay. from Valparaiso for San
francisco. Oct ?. lat u y, Ion ~ W.
ship Continental Clark from New York for San Fran
cisco. July q. lat II s. Ion 81 w.
ship W u Russell tSr from Melbourne for London, Oct
IL. lat 80 n, Ion 50 ".
Ship Paimss tB Card from Sunderland June for Mad.
ras, no date, lat 20 =. Ion 80 Il.
ship Dusberg V;cr) HolJes from Baltimore for Rotser-
dam, Oct le. LAT Al. Ion 81.
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
TRoTTING AT PLAINFIELD, N. J

PLAINPIKLD DRIVING PARK, PLAISFIELD, n J.-TRoT-
TING SATURDAY. Nov. l1-Purse $3.50 tor horses that
have never benten $50; $l25 10 first, S75 second
and $50 TO the third horse mile heats best in In
harness.
Peter Manees s. g. Moscow. ............ /
l. 4. Dunham's !: &. ST. George. 2 2
J. rompkns ch. &. Silvereai. .......... 8 8 8 8
". BROOKS D. Result. ........... DIR.
Z. N Foey's b. Q. Tommy Ryan. ....... DIR.
Time, 2.43-2 .35--2 l0-3:l4-2:3Q
SAxR DAY.-Purse OF $3.50 ior PAGERS; SIS to drst,
$50 To second and SIS to the third horse le heats
best la 5 in harness
Il. Manus & z. julius us.................1 /
j. Chandcrs b. m. Eva May 2 2
Time 243L-2 :45-2:50
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
PACING AND TROTTING IN CALI.
FORNIA.

OAKLAND PARK, OAKLAND, CAL, FRIDAY, Nov. 8
ls7e-PAcISG.- $500; 5000, 500. 500 and $40
Milo heats, best three In five, under saddle.
Dan Shays b. &. Dan Rice. ce.......................1
H. Rockafeliows &. g. Gray Dick. .............. dis
u. Sheenan's Gu &: John sconchn. dis
J. II. Davis b N. Lady ST. Clair. ............. dig
Time, 2:23 i4-2lSh
SANE observation-disclosures for three-y ear
ods; $50 each. Heats OF mile In harness.
A. H. Yates ch f. Molie Drew.
A. {. Dietzs b. C Billy Ralston n............... 2
w. Smith g gr C. Hayward Gray. y................3 8 3
Time, 2:57-3:OO
The New York herald., 1876-11-12


Az meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Amateur Rifle Club. held Friday evening, November
10, the following resolution was adopted:-
Resolved, That the competition for the bronze medal
the National Ride Association take place Creednoor
Long Island, Saturday, November % At hapas ore
i. VI. CoDLitions0pen only members OF Amateur Rifle
Club distance. 1000 yards rounds. 80: rifle, only
within the iulss position without artificial
fee ST. The prize become the
of winner eytion
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

Should there Be grounds Of su-pon Of fraudulent count
ing either ride should Be reported o~d deaoced
No rorAy he Office Of Pyesi@a Gosid b ~ing hold
GVcounted u" piaced there ty osA Ether party
can afford % dappoixsed he vesh bsa ts oory e,nos
aford to hare he resus taia3ed by he sxos Of illegal as
yelura q. s GRANT
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
SAILED.

Steamer Britannia CBr for Mverpool England tBr,. do
do Glamis Castle (Br), London Rhein ls Bremen; 81
Germsin FRI, Havrs: North Point ST Thomas, &c; Clyde
pion. cn.rlss.cn; ATnes rhil.asphia: < Q Knight,
ford ship James Foster Jr Livcrpoo barks John Kott
Goucester Ocsvla Br), Bahia Richmond; briggs
Elbe (Gs.l, Hamburg Rosebud (Br. Plymouth; Ellen
Stewart, Kingston. ia.
Wind at sunset. NV: at midnight, NV,
Qkf
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

Should there be grounds Of suspicion of Jraudule cours
in9 either se should Be reported aud at once
No rory The office Of President should ssiag 10 hold
puntsi in or paced there by amp Jraud party
afford 20 Be dappoatod in The result but country oaans
agoe TO hare he result aiaed e Suspicion % illegal or e
& GRANT
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AxrwxRr Nov li-sailed. steamer Sedersnd fBslg).
James, PhiadelphiA passed Flushing at PN; ship
Edgar tBr,. Brown. do.
BaIsroI Nov li-sAisd steamer Cornwall tBr), stamper
New York.
BELSAsz. Nov li-Arrived, bark Alexander Keith (BD.
Fisher, Philadelphia
BRExns. Nov lo-sssd ship Senantum. Foster. New Or
leans; basks cseatss eBr. Lewis North America; iith
Hattie Goadsy tBrj. o'Brien. United States.
cAGLIARi Nov li-Artvsd. brig Ennis Dyer Newcastle,
&. for Aansilles tsss below.
DIAL Nov IL. eAM-Pssssd, steamer Canada fBr). SUM-
ner. from New York for London
Sailed 18th, ship Pride OF wsles (Br for Charleston.
GiRcrsr. Nov s-saisd, bark Sarah E Kinssssry.
LIVERPOOL. Nov ll-Arrfvsd steamer Cp)
Ispirus. baltimore
Arrived iith. Pm, seythia lBr,. Hains New
YORK
sailed lish. steamer Russia (Bp. Cook New York vie
Queenstown; bark Brodens Nor Evensen United States
LoSDox. Nov ll-Saied, bark Sea Crest (Br), Mclean
Gated States.
rLlssos Nov s-Arrived bark Valentino (sp) De Anba-
raga. Darien.
NEWCASTLE Nov li-Ar,vsd. bsrK Fsmilisns Minde
(Nor), johnson. New York.
PoRr NArAI Oct i-Arrved. bark Armenia. ssltsr New
York
QUExssrowS Nov ll-Arrived steamer Hsllsspont (Br)
Perish. Galveston; barks NsraunA Fsrro Utah. Osts
New York; Spring tBr. GayArd, do Antonieta Accams
dtaD. Corvette. Philadelphia
Also arrived llth. steamers Nevada (Br Guard, New
York for Lverpoo Caspian 3D. rrocks Baltimore. DC. for
do land both procesded).
Sailed 10TH PM steamer Bate (Br) Kennedy 0rom
Liverroon. New York.
RorrxRpAx Nov u-Ssiied, bark Jason C0er. Grimm
United States
TRIESTE. Nov e-Arived. bark Emilia Aus, Radevich
New York.
Arrived q - Nov II. Xargaretha, Philadelphia
Sailed from Nov IL. ssrsngford, for United States.
CAGLiARI Nov 1.-THE American brig Ennis. Capt Dyer
from Newcastle T. for Maseille has towed into this
port with the loss OF maats sails and boats.
HAvRx, Nov 1.-THE sailing Of the General Transatlantic
Companys Amerique has been postponed until
morrow, account Of prevailing gales
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

sehr Venice. Port johnson for Boston
sehr u Gibson. Comm. Hobeken tor Providencs
SchT Fannie y Hall. Ally. Amboy for salem
sehr A MAgee. Mitchell. Port Johnson Tor Boston.
Schr Acksn. Toas New YORK for Stamford
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

Should 0ers Be gro~sds Of ssspiroa Of csduinf count
tWo either si< Il Ahosd Be rTOvtod a, denounced al
No Uovthy ue e Of President so.d Be 1iiias 70 hold
aVousied Ia paoed 1rs bv (raud Eslh- pa'tss
afford Dc dssapoated U e reh but Ge country oaso
afford Aase Ne result losaied By sn criegai T Je
yssurNs. U. s. CRANE
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
SUNDAY NOVEMBER L. ls7eQUADRUPLE

Oct "a, lat 80 Ion ~ =.
Bark Roush Young from London for ryess. oes "a.
las ~, Ion IL.
Bark Grace Cam Br,. sheldrake. from Antwerp for
Sandy Hook oct 4. lat ~, Ion s..
bark Briefly Hill (br Baird from San FRANCHISE ior
LONDON Sc pt % LAT so r. Ion iis W.
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Bark George Kingm an. Howe. from Pensacola
Brig Adelina, from Demerara.
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
FLEETWOOD PARK.

POUR rRorrNa EVENTS DEcIDEp-cHARLEs
YOUNG, NAY BIRD, ). II. II. AND BLIND 10Y
THE WINNERS.
Two sweepstakes and like number or matches were
decided at Fleetwood yesterday afternoon The track
was heavy but the sport interesting nature
Frston the card OF S25 each. in which
we're W. Brooks bay geldng Charles Young, John
0Ssils chestnut geldng Billy G. shsrps black geld
Ing heringo. j. s. Baiiey's chestnut Sarah and
r hckenna's gray geding Blue Ruin. The hrst
named the iavorite before the start, with Billy
second choice and the others bat little thought Of
Billy the hrst heat yet Young still had the call
two to one over the neld He captured The second,
third and fourth heats and the
Next came match of $500 between Gerry Walkers
black mare May Bird and u. g. Cameron's gray geld
ing Tanner Boy, mile heats three in 1ve, under the
Iaddis A contest under like conditions was decided
~ the same horses week since, when May
Bird proved the winner she repeated her victory
yesterday, though required four heats TO decide n
The started tho favorite 10 l. and notwtth
standing Tanner Boy the wire half length
front the nrst heat she held her position In the bet
ling The three heats credited to Nay Bird
1ney contested the hrst. They head and cad
until reaching the distance, when Tanner Boy
cumbed the pressure and leaving hts feet, the
beat him hvc three and ten lengths respectively.
the time beng fast Had the track been hard Tanner
Boy would have made better race, and possibly not
Benjamin wilson's b. z. j. H B., Fred. Lowns' b. M
Butcher Girl and IL Tyler's br. g. Fraud, then came
upon the track In u sweepstakes OF $50 each, mile
heats, three Ave- IN harness J. II b the avorite,
had difficulty winning In three straight heats
H. Vans d &. Blind Boy and NJ Dixons br 6.
Panic decided match OF $loo. Tho former capturing
the money as he pleased.
SUMMARY
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

pArKs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YoR TIE noxrnl
NOVEMBER DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

As some OF the competitors appear not to have re-
turned their firing cards to Mr.. Weston assistant Sec
having thar names 60 on the record, the score
above gwen s not quite complete
This was the twelfth match tor the Turf Field and
Farm gold challenge badge. Open to all members or
the National Rifle Association; distance, 200 yards
position standing weapon, any breecn- loading rife
the rules ten rounds with the privilege Of two
sighting shots Entrance fee, fifty cents The prize
be won three times before becoming property Of
Nha win
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

Dniworth, Nichols and Burckhardt; goal keepers,
Morton and Ogden
Columbia conegs-Messrs Price teaptainL Pryor,
Bach. Brlnksrhon. Bogert. Palmer, FRANKIE, Morgan.
Parker, Tram, Lynch. Hildreth, Embree, Colgate,
Rsdiord and Dsvereox; goal keepers, Brewer and
Bush.
Umpires-Nessrs. Weeks and Gorge; referee, L,
Stevens, Of Princeton College.
The New York herald., 1876-11-12

PRINCETON COLLEGE AND THE UNIVERSITY OF
Observation-Disclosures WINS IN SIX
STRAIGHT GOALS.
PRNcEroS, Nov. IL, 1876
Princeton College played with TIE University OF
Pennsyivania to-day At Germantown game OF foot
ball and won six straight goals The game was played
under the association rules. Time, lh. ssm
The New York herald., 1876-11-12
OUR MARINE CORRESPONDENCE

Wind at sunset. NV: at midnight, NV,
Barometer at sunset. 20. 96.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

recent disturbances. Gen. Hagood
arrived at Steel Greek, where 800
wbitc men were oamped, Wednesday
afternoon. Yesterday morning, with
this force, he rode through tho eoun~
try but found no parties of armed ne
groes. General Hagood returned to
Barnwell Court House last evening.
Everything is quiet along tho Port
Royal Railroad, and no further trouble
IS apprehended for the present at any
rate.
1t was reported yesterday morning
that the Federal so diers at Rouso;s
bridge had beon attacked by tho ne>
groes and ono man killed. This prov
ed not to be the case, however. About
half past l O'Clock yesterday Captain
Lloyd United States army, with 27
men, reached the city on a special
train of the Port Royal Railroad, and
left for Ailicn on tho accommodation
train of the South Carolina Railroad
He reported all quiet nj Ellenton and
Houses bridge. IIo loft six mon at
EllentOn. n.. q.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

TWELVE MILE CAMp-MEErING.-T
Twelve Mile Campmecting, which
commenced on Thursday evening Of
last week, continued until last Tues
day morning. Good order prevailed
during the entire meeting, and quite
a large congregation was present on
Sunday. Much interest in the cause
of religion was manifested. We have
not learned the number who joined
the church. DIR. Darby, tho Presiding
Elder, preached ono Of his best scr
mons on Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
COUNTY TICKET.
Cool ImpudenCe.

That whereas in somc Of the upper
counties Of tho State certain evil dis
posed persons have induced many
citlzcns to disregard and violate tho
rcrenuc laws Of the Unitcd States, by
representing them to be oppressive,
and in violation of tho rights Of the
citizen, and it is apparent from the
action of the national Democratic
House Of Representatives that the
revenue tax will be continued, we
therefore earnestly recommend that
his cNc2llcncy, the President Of the
Unitod States, do grant u general
amnesty and pardon for all violations
previous to this time. And the Sena~
tors arc hereby instructed, and the
representatives in Congress arc re-
qucstod to urge this action without
delay.
Tho above is the 9th section Of the
Radical platform, and for cool impu-
donce, it boats anything VIC have ever
eoen. We do not know to whom ro-
terence is made by ''ccrtan evi! dis
posed persons" unless it be 10 Mr..
Hoge and Radicals OF his ilk, who, in
tho last canvass, with brazcn auducity,
Informed the people of these "uppcr
counties" that if he (Hogo) was elcc~
ted to Congres, every branch in the
mountains should run with whiskcy,
IT they so desired it; that he would
have the law repealed, and they should
be allowed to still as they woro ac-
customcd to before tho war. Did Mr.
Hogc over mako nm effort to have tho
law repealed, or oven modified? Not
q bit cf it, and if the Radical partv ro.
main in power 4orty years tho law
will not DC repealed, but will bo moro
vigorously enforced by Radical Off,
ciaIs. How was it possible for tho
Democratic House to repeal tho law
whom they had Radical Senate and
Radical President, standing as a bar
rier between them and all the reform
measures undertaken by them. We're
not the revenue laws enacted bv n
Radical Congress ? And are they
not enforced by Radical officials p
We would. ask the men of The noun.
tafns TO whom this plank of tho plat
form is particularly addressed, if they
have not seen their people hounded
down like wolves by Radical Revenue
officials, andain many instances shot
down like dogs without tho least
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

shadow or warrant Of law, and if they
have ever known ono Of them TO be
tried and punished foril? Have you
not seon old gray headed mon, tho
best citizens in the County, arrested
and incarccrated in Jail upon the oath
Ofsome worthless Radical scamp who
makes it business TO funish The Court
with such evidence as may be neces--
sary to insure conviction? Have you
not seen poor mon, who, perhaps,
were trying to raise littIo money to
pay a burdensomo tax imposed by n
Radical Legislature, arrested by these
same Radical officials, and pushed off
to Jail without even the opportunity
OF bidding his wife and children aduo,
when he know that they would suffer
for bread before his term Of imprson-
ment expired? Yes, you have seen all
tins and moro too; you have moro in.
telligoncc than the Radicals gave you
crooit for, and will not be cajolcd into
supporting them by any such falIa-
cious planIls in their platform.
We will venture to assert that there
will not be II single pardon granted
on account Of the incorporation o! tho
abovo plank in the Radical platform,
and if thoro is, and the Radical party
should be succCeSful in the election, us
soon as it is over, the mountains will
be full Of Radical Marshals, bounding
down our people like hungry wolves
in Il sheep fold. There will be no
more arrests made before the election,
not even if Il man should be caught in
tho very act of stiIIing by one of these
revenue officials, but just wait until
tho election is over, and in tho event
ofsuccess, you will sec lost time made
up in a hurry. DO not be fooled by
any such sophistry, but hurl them
from power, and place mon in thoir
places who will repeal the law, or
modify it SO that every man can still
if hc desires TO, without the fear Of
being thrown in prison and broken
up. This, the Democratic party will
do if they succeed; bnt the Radical
rarty will never do it, for there is too
much money in it for them.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
Tribute Of Respect,

AT meeting of Mountain Lodge, No. Is,
Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, held Sep
tember 22d, 1876. the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in His ALL
wise Providence, has been pleased to remove
from earth our worthy and well>beloyed
brother, NJ. S. HENDRICKS.
ResolOed, That in his death, this Lodge has
been deprived of a member whose warm and
generous heart bound him to every associate
RcSotrcd, That while we mourn his early
departure, we rejoice in the hope that he has
passed from this world Of sorrow to a better
life above.
ResoI0cd, That we tender TO his family and
relatives, our heartfelt sympathy in this deep
afflicton.
Resot0ea, That copy of these resolutions
be transmitted 10 the bcreaved family, and
published in the Greenville Daily News and
PIcKENS SENTINEL.
JAMES TAYLOR,
RODT McLELION,
l GlTTELSON,
Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

The most prominent Republicans
in the State arc leaving Tho rotten
craft Of RadicaIism as fast as they can
and arc working zcalousIy for tho
Democratic party. Como on, our
platform is broad and strong enough
for every honest man in the State to
stand upon; besides, tho characters of
our candidates arc a guarantee of their
honesty.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

Judge Cooke has promised us to
speak in this County before tho CAM
pnign closes, due notice Of which will
be given through these columns. The
Judge has pulled off his coat and gone
into the fight like true son Of Caro-
lima, and is confident OF success.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

Yellow fover has modo its appear
"nce in Charleston and many Of the
inhabitants are fleeing from tho city.
Tho disease has not become very ma
Ilgnent yot. We hope the city may
escape tho severe scourgo that her
sister, Savannah, is now going
through. 1t has also mado it's an
pearanco IN Baltimore. 1922. T.. .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
FINAL sETTLEHHI1NT.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Creditors,
IN Legatees, and all other persons inter4
ested in the Estate Of James Walker, deceas
ed, that application has been made to I. II.
Philpot, Judge of Probate, for dickens Coun.
ty, for leave to make a Final Settlement of
the said Estate, on the 18th day of October,
1875, at 10 o'clock a. m., and to be dis,
charged thercfrom rs Administrator thereof
WILEY REEVES, Admir-.
sep Z 1876 .....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
PICKENs COUNTv .,.

By /. H. PhiLpot, Judge Of Probate. ":.
Whereas, Isaac Williams has mado, s,it "a
me to grant him Letters of Administrator
upon the Estate and Effects Of Moses s, Hen,
bricks, deceased .l ... -
The kindred and creditors of the said Moses
S: Hendricks, deceased, are therefore cited to
DC ana appear before me, in the Court of
pro6ate' to be holden at Pickens G. H., on
FRIDAY, the 18th day of October next, at II
CLOCK a, M TO shew cause, if any they have,
why the said administration shouid NOT he
granted. 49,. 1.'..I ~. - ~, ~ ~
Given under my hand and seal this. tho
I'D day oil September A. D., 1876. .E
Sept %, 1876 "'F'Eo'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

Judge Cooke, in his speech at Abs
bcvlIc, when he endorsed Hampton,
said his fiddle had got rusty, but he
would tune it up. When you get ii
in tune, Judge, give us "como out of
tho Wilderness"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

Chamberlain, Patterson and COM
pany havo been to Washington for
moro troops. Attorney General Taft
gave them the slip and ran off to Ohio.
1t is said they received no encourage.
ment.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
LOST.

DY the undersigned, on the 10Th instant,
I'D between his residence and e. F. Looper's,
Buck Skin Pocket Book, or Wallet, with q
spring catch, containing 50. so in green back,
81 in silver; one Note OH DR.. J. NJ. Field for
$40; one Note on Jacob Pickle for $6350
with several other papers. receipts, g.; one
gold collar button. The finder viii be rewarded
by returning the same to me, or leaving it at
the office Of PICKENs SENTINEL.
w. J. PICKLE.
Sept %, 1876. - H... l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
TiAe State of South Carolina
..r .... PICRENs COuNTv
By 7, H.. PhiLpot, Judae of Probnt1.

q. BY !, H., H3,PhilpOt, Judse of Probate. ...
WHEREAS, Thos W. Russell has made su;t
10 me to grant him Letters of Administration
upon the Estate and Effects of Ruftssr Oats,
The kindred and creditors Of the said Ruf,s
Oats, are therefore cited to be and ans
pear before me, in The Court of Probate. 10 bo
holden at Pickens G.. H., on Friday. thsGtS
day ofOctober, inst, at ii o'clock, a. M
TO shew cause, if any they have, why The said
administration should not be granted, -
Glyen under my hand and zeal this. The
18TH day of September A D., 1876.
l.. II. PHILPOT, J.p.pc.
Sept 2l, 1875 " 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
T42e state OF South Carolina
COUNTY OF PICKENs

BIZ II. Philpot, Judge Of ProJate.
Whereas, Morris Miller has made suit to
me TO grant him Letters of Administ ration,
upon the Estate and Effects of Wm. X, Alex
cxandcr deceased-
The kindred and creditors of the said YIN.
Alexander, deceased, are therefore cited to
be and appear before nc, in the Court of
Probate, TO be holden at PiCkens C. H., on
Friday, the 18th day of October, next, at IL
o'clock, a. m, to. shew cause, if any they
have why the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this, the
22d day Of September a. d., 1876,
L. II. PHILPOT, J.p.p.c.
Sept IS, 1875 d
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

4 PPLICATION has been made to I. II.
~ Philpot, Esq, Judge OF Probate, for
PIckens County, for leave to make n Final
settlement of the Estate of Elender Griffin.
decensed, on Monday, the 9Oth day of Ocs
tobcr next, and be discharged therefrom az
administrators.
a. M. GARRETT,
J: THos. NEWTON, Adm'rs'
Sept 38, 1876
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
ANNOUNCEMEN
For Solicitor.

DeaD We hereby nominate Captain A..
BLYTHE for reelection to the Office of So
lioitor' He has discharged the duties of the
office for the past four years with fairness
and ability, and will be supported for re-eiec-
tion by
MANY EuTpNDs