davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-09-09

For the year ending Aug. 81, 1875,
the average weight of the bales was
400 pounds of these our domestic spin
ners took 1905 943 bales, leaving a
stock ON hand of 1OS, 1852 bales. North
and South America, Egypt, and India
produce most of the cotton consumed
in the factories of the world, by far the
greater part of which is manufactured
in Great Britain and the United States.
Cotton was found indigenous in Amer
lea. The earliest seat of the manufac-
ture of cotton known to us was Hindos-
tan, where it still continues to be car
ried on by hand labor in all its original
simplicity. Since 1868, when the first
Indian cotton mill was built, the manu-
facture of cotton in the Bombay Presi
dency has increased SO rapidly, and as
sumed such vast proportions, as to seri-
ously alarm the Lancashire spin
ners. Concurrently with the extension
of the factory system in Bombay,
there had been up to the end OF
1874 reduction of sixty per
Ccut LII blio VI tiiC Sltsoo Va LII
glish goods made in that Presidency.
India is to-day by far the largest con-
sumner of British cottons.. 1t must not,
however, be forgotten, that less than
three generations ago India not only
supplied herself with cotton manufac-
lures, but largely exported them to
other countries. The Times of India
of March 81, 1876, gives the number Of
cotton mills at work in the Bombay
Presidency as having increased from
the beginning to the end of 1875, from
twenty-five to forty. Protected by a
five per cent. duty on imported cotton,
the Indian manufacturer has the add
tional advantage of finding market for
his coarse goods in the immediate vi
cinity of the fields which supply him
with low-priced native cotton. The
Indian cotton mills are exceedingly prof
liable; they have taken deep root in the
soil, and it becomes more than doubt
full if, even were the five per cent. duty
removed, the English manufactures can
much longer hold india rs the chiet
outlet for British cottons, against the
rapid and astounding growth of the M
tive Indian industry.
The next greatest producer Of cotton
after the United States is India. 1t is
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-09-09
and Indian Cotton.

The increase in the production of cot
ton in the Southern States of the Amer
lean Union during the last fifty years is
something marvellous. The total crop
in 1824-5 was 500, 259 bales. Four years
later, 1928 and 1929, the exports of cot
ton from the United States amounted
to 749, 900 bales, of which Great Britain
took 4g8, 001 bales. The total crop for
the year ending Aug. 81, 1876, of which
we will have exact returns in about
three weeks, is estimated 4 $4,000
bales. The exports to Great Britain
from Sept. 1, 1875, to Aug. II, 1876,
were 1909, 900 bales, and to the conti-
nent 1,146,000 bales; total exports to
Aug: IL, s,2Os,OOO bales.
The crop for the year ending ing:
81, 1875, was 1927, s45 bales, repre-
senting money value of S191, 1892 ,25O.
1t will thus be seen that the crop of
1876 exceeds by 522, 155 bales the crop
of 1875, which would at $50 bale rep
resent an excess in value of the crop of
the present year over that of last year
of $26, 10Y, $50. This very satisfactory
exhibit is a fact of no small consequence
as bearing on the general prosperity of
the country. 1t is more especially of
interest to those who look to these agri-
cultural producers as the customers of
manufactured goods, since it affords a
measure of the surplus produce over
and above the necessaries of life
which these growers of what
our cotton factories and
the cotton factories of Great Britain and
continental Europe want, may devote
to the payment of their debts, or to the
purchase of manufactured goods. Nor
need we feel any apprehension that our
rate of increase in the power of produc-
ing manufactured goods should outstrip
their rate of increase in the power of
giving us and giving the foreigner all
the cotton necessary to supply our re-
spective wants. Between 1860 and 1870
the United States added to its popula-
ton 7,115,05O persons; 4,963,7s7 were
counted to the States of the Mississippi
Valley, whose population they raised
from 1858, 12O, which it was in 1860,
to 24,540,9O7, a growth of nearly 26
per cent. Yet, during a considerable
part of this period the Southern States
along the great river were devastated
by the civil war, whose influence in re-
tarding the influx of population did not
cease with the capture of Richmond.
Under all the adverse circumstances in
cidental to the reorganization of the
whole system of labor throughout the
former slave States, the production of
cotton has constantly increased, and is
now greater than it ever was before.
Our exports have been steadily increas-
ing since 1872, as will be seen by a
glance at the following figures.
Total exports of United States cotton
to foreign ports during the past four
years:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-09-09

Mrs. HENRY Holt, of Nashua, Mass,
dropped dead in fit while looking at
her husbands face in the coffin an hour
bdfore his funeral. They had been
united in marriage nearly half CEN
tury, and in death were not divided.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-09-09

If you want new set of "natural''
curls, deaAyou should go to Niagara,
for that 1.-THE place to get good falls
air.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-09-09

-gAlMosf horrible crime was committed
nthe night Of Saturday, the Goth ult.,
about six miles south of the town OF
Montague, in Montague County, Texas.
The entire family of the Rev. w. G.
England, a Methodist preacher, con-
sisting of himself, his wife, four step
sons and stepdaughser -seven persons
in allrvas murdered in cold blood.
II Is believed that money was the object
Of the murders, as. the family was
known to be wen off. There was no
clew to the assassins. s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-09-09

THE Secretary of the Treasury has
decided that the new Al per cent. bonds
may be deposited as a security for cir
calating notes Of National banks, and
the same issue made upon them as upon
other United States securities-that is,
80 per cent. Of their par value. 81
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-09-09
CURRENT TOPICS.

AsHoRr time since there was extern
sively published astatement respecting
csrtain synonymous letters sent to the
wives Of members of the Cabinet, and
intimating that the authorship had beer
traced to Mrs. Williams, wife of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, resulting in Mr..
Williams's expulsion from the Cabinet.
According to correspondent of the
New York Herald, 20 President
Grant now pronounces the latter
statement untrue. He says that no per-
son beside Bhfords Wilson ever suspect
ed Mrs. Williams as being the author
of the calumnious letters, and that the
retirement of Mr.. Williams was not in
the slightest manner connected with this
matter. He further intimated that the
real author of the letters is known, and
will soon be- indicted, xhen the whole
matter will be divulged.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07

.''I tell you, my brethren ho COM
tinued, if our children had little
more Cateohism, and the, REssbyte-
rians alittle less, it would be better
for both. .~........ ... ....r-
"Thon we don't pray in our fam
lilies like they do. / know their
prayers are might. long and they
pray all over creation; but, attorgall,
its the right way. It's better than
prayin' too little" . ... ..... ....,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07
Only w aiting.

Mr.. SaXtonbnry has money in the
savings bank, and tie wife generally
has charge OF the bank book. She
happened to open it the other day
aud WAS surprised to find that he had
got hold Of the book and drawn $50
only the day het"fo WITHOUT having
said anything to her. When he came
home to supper she asked him if he
couldn't spare ten dp!lars.
. Can't epareAa shjlling' hcife piled;
'never SO hard up in my life
What has become, oftl1e fifty dol
lars YOU drew from the bank the
>rrhtr day = sho demauded,s trying to
catch his eye.
Is 81 That money fify-doIlaw, ahem
That money | bet on the election he
.tiesitatm gly replied. 's@ s.Is'S
And you lost il!
NJ, my dear, I, won a hundred
dollars With it. | didn't want you e.
know ANYTHING about il until |
brought home tho svalskin JACKIE ,
bul as y"u have fuund nut, why, |
unb; explain.
When Il" You get The money? size
anXiousIy asked.
o., il wont be !ong. The official
count has been made, and as soon a.
the loturMo are sent to the Secretary
Of State he will forward the official
majority to Washington, aud the
Secretary OF the Navy will telegraph
nc tho result. Do you prefer brown
or black sea1
III tako brown, my dear, she
smili gly answered, and | h"pe the
rns will be here BY Saturday.
DAYS will pass, we KS glide ava
and along next May, after the !,,ou
woman is almost worn out with any
ie y, Mr.. ~nXtpnbury " i'll suddenly
ascertain tat h. lr, his fifty dol al
.nsiu.uI If winning a htnared, a,l,.
I,rOlui-r it, &C h..r Il o,lE drysS III tie
fail - Derr"il F,"r r. -.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07
NekOmiSdS, ERMig ANTS aHad
Travellers Westward.

For map circulars, condensed time tables
ana general inlormaIion in regnrd to. trans.
por'atlon I"cl irics to all points IN 1~iihessco.
Arkansas. Missouri. Minnesota, Colorado.
Kansas. Texas. Iowa, New Mexico, Utah and
California. apply I" orr Address ALBEnr B.
NnEMN. General Emigrnnt Agent, Office No.
z II. ]. kimhnll House. Atlanta, Ga.
No one Shon!l go West without first get
ting in colnmUnicaiiony with the General
Em;grnnt Ag"n'. and hecCmc. informed as TO
superior advantages, cheap mud quick trans
porintion of families. household goods, stock
and inrming Implements generally.
Authorization chceriuIly given ''' ..'
W. l.. DANLEY,
no8 0m q p. g. 7. A.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07
soatlt Sy3aFOlflla RSaiIr6aGa .

----- CHARLESTON. S. c., Dec. la, 1875.
On and Eaftef Suhday, December 10, the
: Passenger Trains on the South Carolina
Railroad will run rs follows:
-, FOR COLUMBIA. r
Sundays excepted.)
leave Charleston 9l5am
Arrive ut Columbia 8 90 P m
FOR AUGUSTA.
'No'"' (Sundnys 'excepted.) gave"
Leave Charleston .. .... .u,v9l5a M
Arrive at Augusta ..f .... 8 l5 p N
FOR CHARLESTON. .,
(Sundnys eXcepted.) "'
5s:'ys 1s@SS GS'"%S,G a' cSS2'..ton $s $Es M M
Leave Augusta ... .. ....'-. 8 00FR m
Arrive Mt Charleston ..,.., ,, 445Pm
COLUMBIA NIonr EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston 915pm
Arrive tCohn n,bia .. e.. rN'F'Hl7 20 q m
Leave Columbia .~s 700p m
Arrive nj Charleston 6 40 o m
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston 8OOpm
Arrive NJ Augusta as m
Leave Augusta ~ ,. -. $50 p m
Arrive ~ Charleston p. Z 40 o m
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
"a" (Sunrlays excepted) ...'.
Leave Summerville Mt %, .. 1850 a m
Arrive at Charleston 8 45 IN
Leave Charleston: = - :.' 3 Is . m
Arrive at Sumnervlle- 430pm
... CAMDEN TRAIN . .gk
Connects mt KingvlIe daily Iexcept SuR~
days] with Up and Down Day md Passenger
FraIns O.. ..J,..- ...', II nHat" aIg
Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta
with Georgn Railroad. Nacon and Augusta
Railroad and Central Railroad. This route
via AllaEtnris the quickest and most direct
route and comfortable and cheap as any
other route, TO Montgomery Selma, Mobile,
New Orleans, and al other points Southwest,
and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, st.
Lou's, and all other points West and North
west. ...,..
Day Train connects at Columbia with the
Through Train on Charlottee Road (Which
leaves ut 8 p. M for all points North.
Night Train connects with iLo"at Train
which leaves Columbia at 8 a M. for points
ON charlotte Road.
Lnurcu> Railroad Train connects ut New
berry on Tucsdays and Satur-
days.
Up columbia Nj hit Train connects closely
with the Grc"uvileand columbia Railroad.
5. :. nOHOMONS, Superintendent.
5. b. PICKENs General Ticket Agent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07
The GTgafest Discovery of
.s.stIb6 Age. 5,,ss,,a
DIR. TOBIAS, VENETI 4N. LINlMENT.

Over % years before the public. Warrant,
cd, or The money reuriied. 10 cure Dyscntery.
Oinrrhco. Collie, Spnsms Group, and Vomf-
ing. taken internally. Peucct!y INNOCENT;
sce oqth Eia, cacl borlGs0ba Chronis2ISlieu.
mIatism Swellngs, Sprains, Bruises, Pains in
the Limbs, Back and chest, externally. Not
" bottle has ever heen returned, although
millions are sold amualy. Price, so GEMS
Dr.. TOBIAS HORSE LIN1MENT, in Pint
Bottles. is the best in the world for the cure
of LamoneSS, QId Sorcsy Spraips, .Eolie, Rnd
Distempcf. Price, $GOO1 Tdbihst Darby
Condition Powders arc superior bnny others,
or no pay. They olloy Fever, Purify the
Water, Soften the slim, give fine coat and
improve The Appetite, Price, % cepts Per.
fecily innocent, as, Col, y. McDaniels, who
has seen the recipe te tifics TO- as wei as the
Liniment. lie has some Of the Fastest Ram
nlng Horses IN the world. Thousauds of eer-
llhcates have been received, pcaking in high
ISrmS OF the above medicines. Sold by the
Druggists. LIPPMAN BROS Savannah,
Georgia. Agents ....s .. , 49,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07
'HOTeL

THIS POPULAR HOUSE is conveniently
located to the Depot; Rooms we'll furnished
and the table supplied with the best in the
market. Board reasonable.
nConveyonce furnished to Table Rock,
C@sars Head, or any other point which
parties may wish to visit.
CLYDE & NOTES,
Proprietors.
March 80, 1879 90 emo
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07
Course Of Study,
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Course of Study.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
JUNIOR CLASS
lsti Tctm-ST elling aud Reading. i
I'd Term-Spelling and Reading continued.
Primary Geography; Mental Arithmetic,
Exercises iulwriring.' -.'.ri !. ,
INTErMEDlATE GLASS. 49,,
lst Term-Spclhug. aud Reading continued:
Geography continued; Introducing English
Grammar; Elements OF Written Arithmetic:
Exercises in Writing.
I'd Tcrm-Spelling and Reading continued.
Elements of Written Arithmetic completed.
lntephe hediate,. Biography yonmplet etl Aanlyt-
lcal English Grammar; Primary U. S. lis
tory; Exercises in Writing.
= ''- SENIOR CLASS. t.. ...
lstTerm--English Grammar completed: PHYS
ID sicat Geography; Common School Arithmc-
tic; Towns Analysis Of Words;
I'd Term--Greenes; Analysis of English
Language; Arithmetic continued: Smaller
Composition: Higher U. s. History.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT..
JUNIOR CLASS.
lst Term Latin Grammar and Harkness' Eirst
Ln!m Book: Latin Reader; Davies Algebra:
History OF England.
I'd Term-Four Books of Caesar; Arnold's
second Latin Book on Analysis Of the Ln,in
Sentence; Greek Grammar; Keudrick's
NleSh NfreK keaIGr; )aVlCS
Algebra completed; Natural Philosophy.
INTERMEDIATE CLASS.
lst Tcrm-Six Books of Virril: Crock
Reader completed; Plain Geometry; Higher
Composition and Rhetoric.
2d Tcrm-Salmst'sf eGlaline ! & Jururthn.
Xenophon's Auabas;S; lIig! er Algebra
commenced; Solid anG Spherical GGume
try completed; Chemistry.
'..'.. SENIOR CLASS. ....
lst Tcrm--Ciccro'sS 5 Select OIatiuns; NcnuphonS
MemoraGifM Trigonomctry and Survry rying;
Roman History; Latin Prose Co:ni,usi,Ion
2d Ferm--u 'rtce entire; SIX Books OF Iun
lh"ds: Greek Prose Composition; Alh, b.p
completed; Astronomy.
The above course VIII prepare can
dldatcS for admission into the Supuo-
MORE CLASS 81 any Ot our Southern
Colleges. "St0dcnts, who dn not stand
n satisfactory examination upOu the
several studies OF. each class, will not
be allowed the privilege to auvunrr to
the next higher, but ho rri;.iucd in
such class, Till AL the Slutir4 Of it he
satisfactorily completed.
TUITION OF PRIMARY DEpAHrA,HNr
PER TERM.
Junior Glass, $1,000
intermediate Glass, 12.5U
Senior - 15UO
Preparatory Department. !U.UU
No deduction will hc made for lost
time eXcrpt from prolonged sickness
Mopthly reports OF punctn!i,y, de-
pertinent, aud rcritnlion4 in c,.Yn stu
dy, will 1'o iUrl.ishrd parents.
j. II. CARLISLE, Principal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07
..,, ,.ManhQOd:.o4 .o4
How Lost, How Restored!

Just published. q new edition Of Dr.. CUL-
VERWELLS Celebrated Essay on the rudi-
cal cnre (without m"dicine) Of ,.Spermator>
rhma or seminal Weakness. Involuntary Sc.
minnl Losses, lmpotcncy, Mental and Physi.
cal lncapacity, Impedimehts to Marriage, etc;
also, Consnmprion. Epilepsy and its. in
duccd by sclf~mdulgencc or sexual cxtrava~
gaHcn. &c. ..t.. g.:
nesAa Price, in sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
ycnrs successful Fracticc, that the alarming
consequences Of sclf-abusc may be radically
cured without the dangerous use Of internal
medicine or the Application Of the knife; point
ing out a mode Of cure at once simple, GER
tain. and elfcctua}, by means Of which every
sufferer, no matter what his. condition may
be, mny cpre himself Ghe3pley, prlN"'elg y, ahd
Sent rndcr seal, in n plain envelope, to
any address, postpaid on regePteOf six cents
or two post stamps.
Address the Publishers,
+. BRUGMAN &/SON,l Z
Al Ann ST., New York; Post Office Box 1886
July 20, 1876 4G
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07

Accommodation Trains between Belton and
Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, Leave Bellon nj $50 d m, or ON arriv.
al OF Down Train from, Greenylle. Leave
Anderson At 100 p M, connecting with UD
THOMAS DODAMEAD, "''F
General Superint endent.
JABEz NoET0N, Jr.+ General Ticket Agent :
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07

GTAMERING cured by Bates appliances.
~ For description, SC, address SIMPSON &
Co., Box 507G, New York. .'s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07

q 8 day athome. Agents wanted. Out
QLH ut and terms free. True & Co., Au>
gustn. Maine. .'
S5 to $50 per day at homo Samples worth
81 FREQ. Sunson s. Co, Portland, Mains. :.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07

GSiJ"E "EUnnccI at Aston with Trains on the
SPar'an"''rG and Union linlrond connect at
C"i"mhln with y Eti Trims OH the South Car
olina Railroad up And down also with Train
going North and Su,tth on The Charlotte, &c.
lumha a"l Augusta aud Inc "ilhingtor Co..
IBHENlLLE branch.
Tram leave .Nhhcvilc nj 8. Is a M cornao
my with Down Train from Grccnvile. LeaN.
C"ke>hury ~ 2.lJ p m, connecting with Jr
Train from Columbia. Accommodation Trair
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Leave
CoNr%hnry az IL IS M, or on the arrival Of
the Down Tram from Greenville. Leaves Al.
bevIlie at l'"'clock p. M. connecting with CT
Train from Coiumhia ,..E =
ANDERSON BRANCH AND LUE RIDGE
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07
{ Old Club, AK Davis.
,TnE aospEL 1UNADyLrERA ATED.

- The Griffith News publishes a ser
mon Of a backwoods preacher, in
Georgia, fifty YEARS ago. 1t was
hot day, and he had walked a Tong
way. He pulled off his coat, and
went to work in good natured way
After describing himself as half
hard and halt soft shell, lie gave a
lively picture of the Baptist, Meth
odist and Prosbyterians, thowing
e.. that each bad'their1 special part as
signed to them by the Creator. lie
said:
"Gud didn't make us all alike, my
brethren; but every man mas his own
sphere. When G"d has place t.
ill, he wanted General Jackson, he
made him, and set him to .:htin'
1njuns and tho English; when he
wanted Geo. Whitfield, he maize him
for to blow the Gospel trumpet as no.
other man ever bfITedI; and when
he wanted Old Climb AK Davis, he
made him, and set him to grubblu'
in the backwoods.
But my shell isn't SO hard but
can see good pints in every body; and
rs for the Prcoby terians, they are n
long away ahead of Us Baptist and
Methodist in come thugs. They
raise their children Better than any
beople on the tace Of the earth Only
few days Methodist class leader
said to me: Brother Club AK, I>was
born a Methodist; | was raised a
Methodist, and by the grace ct God
| hope to die a7MethodisI; but, rha.k
God, I've gotsa Prssby terian. " iIc tv
raise my children And l believe,
my brethren, if thesLord should o. II
the way for me to marry again, I'd
try my best to find a Presbyter an
woman, and-~-rAn my chances Of
Aeakin' her into the, saving doctrines
c! feet washin' and Immersion after
wards" s,,
y y '..,. ..''. -
"AS said before. they raise their
~, -, -, - ) 49,
,- o,,. !, I.s.-l, '......,
R;hIo and Io.,.,t,,, lq,,.a,r 49, I,,,,,"
th,r onr, l> d,,,1n.o ,>,,, h,,L
,.,:. a 80,
Wos,,p;,sio. C,,,chi.,. ,r ,o ,,o,o
thcv cau ,r,;n +, ,,lb: ,,,;,
.:I. ain, ,h,o, ,o,,, .,.o,1
out . oo,,lo l,,,i,,
va,r,r,. h,d s,,,..I ,.r,,lI.
rod =, ,,.',,,,,. IJ...r,,
M,L Cro.l .n,l ,, r,., !,
y ao,o a.. p...,.,
over thar We'll so t,u. .y .yI,,,d
horo ,r,, Lro,hro, .II..
hor li,l. ,, :, -, ,JI;,,T ,h, ',.tnr,
her, with toes inst i;ssyen vrh ~,
o.,cl, y, ,h. A,.,S .,,d han L,.,o
norn;r, diam, a.. lo.- .;,n 49,, T..
von1h ,rrrol ,,,li,., ,.,,;'r..,,.,',,
!, d,;, Lo a,d -. nl;,,E,'nI,, -,
oroo,;, ,o. , ~,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07

The Methnir~t Ep SEQ 'a mission,
ary dt b. is about S2UV,OUO.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07
SUBSCRIBE
NOTICE.

I take this method Of informing my friends
that l. will be found in my office on each
SATURDAY., for'the purpose oftransacting
any business that comes under my jurisdio
tion. .- FGGg " .. .'. .# .. ...3 as......
AS my duties as School Commissioner will
compel me to be absent in different parts Of
the county, make this special appointment
for the benefit Of all concerned.
.'.. =. .|.,'.." Il. A. BOWEN,
ne26.1y Scool Commissioner
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07

@'T0o rrlZcs amounting to $268 900
HrbIS ,,, Tor circulars or send orders TO CuAS.
l. HOWARD, New Orleans, La. ~ -
The First Regular Quarterly Dollar Draw.
ing will take place on January Q, 1877 -
Tickets 81 each. Capital Prize SIS, 900.
Noy y, 1876 .rHf 10 II = asa
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07

Portugal has 100000 Catholics
and scarcely any ProlcsLants.
The Catholics of Spain number 49,
S09752 to GO.000 Pr"tcstants.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-12-07
4 NEW ADYERgISR El248.
PKCIkENs, ,AH4GM SCHOOL

EHE Scholastic year is divided into two
y Terms of 90 weeks each. The First Term
's5mmSnees Ja1uary l7lhy and ends J1ne,.8d;
the sec5nd Term Commences Jtfty 4,h, and
ends November 18th.
Students entering9within two weeks after
the commencement OF the Terms, will I've
charged fort whole Term those entering
AFTER this time, from the, time Of entering.
II IS more satisfactory that Students enter
at the commencement, when the several
classes are forming,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-06-25
DoLTKD THE TICKET.

The rigidly righteous md rnbidly
radical republicanism. ef the Humboldt
Register man would naturally hive in
duced belief i'll his sincerity, md
however much one might 'Gcprecate his
doctrsncs, tho mead Of praise would still
DO accorded TO his honesty, md that
journal, of all the organs OF the State,
is the last VIC would haze suspected Of
tho objectionable ,crimo Of "boltiug"
tho neaninccs Of 9 Republican convcn-
tion. Tho rotnEl ON Slro Fart of
the Register to q1luoo Hr. Whec4er's
name at tho head of its columns, and to
IefiAntly aAunt in the faces of tho faith
full the factious banner OF rWoodford,
Is R0thing moro nor less thns treason!
md since its dreadful fall from grace
appears TO haPo been quite voluntary,
we shall not kc surprised to shortly
deur it preaching 6ke dnmnablo doc
trincs OF secession