davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported for rHE rRIBUyy.l
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Pei aorth R,ser F.s,eis ant Rp'Eoata
GENERAL MARKET EEPORT.

MNNUAl. ATTI :,
ASHES Demands were moderate and prices -taiy al
be Tor Pot ard Cair for ftiuis. ~ 80.
Coz y M A, q onnaly unchaDg cd SAILS Of no for The
Al v,ra 742, bags. Iy.ns 240l pass "a des7la 20
t, ON terms gu t.aUsfir-d rccps lOr IN. week 0ulo
bas the stock Braz "a l6t37 bas at an I"Tie inS
e. 9I ~. lrs h.It 23. in Baltimore. ana 2Z,JJI
has la fritaus total visible nltra states ,lpp.
III ira! = lOl the stock 81 mia grades ~t l1Vit
ri. lava. 1868 4N43 ui-s
Z4 ba.s La-uayrs, 2OfJ ba-s Jamaica go bass o"s 20
Iuru . jl bags Costa i.ca JV- DdSs -ieAl ~ iH Lou
i.r. N.c4ss q. ordinary To IfIue a. 10 GU goo :
Java. 25a24c.; NaTachO0' 'ot29-o1 @" 7'l'o 4'-'
l0Gl6--C. .-.-... , I.i,,,.r tr, ,,.a
i.; oyay T. THIS advance, stormy weather ana tue
aec. OF adyors fi0m Liverpool; sales Of 80 yd'S o
.,n,,r male. Dalts 'iy
Ire sod 10 Jav an To-! consumption COO bales were deLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

-Ior-R AID MEAI-A Ignt trade IN FLO x. am pr
-, ceaidd chaa-e. J0Bbers bought MANLY 70 C''I
, wants. Tie export demand "as cAley lot ~ 9tIi
g. a. W ~ lnas. some httlc business ~ tDt loNi
es f,r fEe Provinces; sales 10000 Dds o. an TIN &
, 49, Ills NJ. at - C043 =, We aItrI a. -,
Cu'"h IN ~. Srp.rnne - 0S6 20 900 bills 10" 1ia'e
ttl.' ~ -; 10 $500 Dbs. Medium i-Ali - -"
- q 3 -g, bids Minnesota fAtfa, 30 $40 - 81,
20 60 30 h, p.;e1t: 1000 DBls CITY Ani 1Ll - 'VY
81 translctiOns "a 6OgS9 ~ 30 ,,- ~
p,.r1i FTfra state - %Od=o 5J tohiiloH 20 -.
,"iA".e az III 81 Choice no.. - "J1 80 80,
., Foscy do 81 20GS6 81. Inferior 20 ' ~.
,tssta,5' - 35QS6 80, Common 70 AZ no. - 49,
food DO; - 20 ~ rs
ft-o' 20 ,o- Europe IS 2y4eb 20 ana 20 30 90,
5alus i,A,t.- ~ ged+6 % Inferior 10 Quinn" ~ az
mesa IT,, DINO : 800 $40 common 70 80" ~, -j
GOOD 90: - JJHSt 90, NVip
Al ,,.,,a t.trJ: 81 S0GSlo 81, Good I" 20 Good
~, ~ %, a. foOl Extra ST. Louis: 80 - -, "u
- ,-tpy FIot x less active ami INC hahsS,d o. y nj
49, common 10 s Extra, 80 ZUd7o o. vtra
~ al so: common 10 Ahnito "a
az ~ 81 Good 10 Choice New Process Aii1 p
gyIt FIOVR dull sales. 81 y oD,9; flr,1 .ctiv. AZ
- "a, .-.y,e cbocs CORN MEAL larry actI' ~
90 - Dptn 800 Yellow western, Jeisg alu
Se1rsivauia - 80 So including Loo DOE. 3 80
"a Io5SS 81 Corn Meal IN sacks as lsi ~, ood
90 SACKS Goa. ~ CITY 81 % y 100 ID fiho iei'' ~
FORItiGN Fnt BY auction to-day saies o. 800
hoes N.ssus Frp ex steamer at S2a=z % Or oTAhs'
ard 50 7OG..5 80 for Lemons -. .,s .,bort decided
GRAIS-Spr.ag WHEAT ruled quiet and without % ",
price: inclined w Hoiu oI
ullers oniv bought NIL urgent tII & o6o
Winter quiet and nominal sasn l9i e'S H. 1 rnsb
busb straight No Aiwaukee. 81 ~ ,y a. 50
Ifngrsdd spring 81 SOd4l 40. Rye Hhs sshaS a. a,d
~ Tor western SsaB0c for Jersey feinsl NH,.,
stste car lois and loads; Sales Do phsl
yania 81 +ae track parcels Western Tor export WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

eonsols SO, Lehigh and Wkesbare consols yielding 70
26, and American Dock and Improvement Company IS,
As ST. Paa sinking fund fell TO 79ia. North Western
gold consols t. &C. and Michigan Central rs 70 lO3 The
Pacihcs firm.
The MeTrimae Silver Mining Company of Newbury-
port. Mass hes declared the regular monthly dividend
OF per cent. pas able IN Boston April 10.
Receipts and disbursements OF the Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States at New-York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

Sf,,ci GOOD Ordinary iiis Mcding -.i
The receipts the ports ioday wrrc ." lC9 % st,: -
spr 10 aud , points higher buf quiet Ssies thursday
n ~ 40 600 iaeS. First call tOiay-Apnl 100 Luz
Ma 900 ll.72: June 400 LIS July so, ~ NnEIs'
49, az. Orioe- 100 ll.To 200, ll.1-; NoY"mbrT, 4W
" s06 ~: December 100 li.57 January, 100 10
io,i 200 bales second oal-ApriL 300 ll63i 100 s. H.
%otta6,r 200 1867 total, LOO haieS iiId c9 81,
90 I So MAY, 1OH, ll.76; 600 ITO Jtie .,
81; August 700 1913 December 200. LIZ 10 Iy ~
c10 noIss -aieS TODAY up 10 y. rApTiL IUu. LOO
.o"J pn 500 n IN BOO II 81 200, 1l64 700 LOG
90 o0 iiiIS7 Nav 100 Ii75 $40, Il74 l$0J l ~ 300
~. - 400 n ii. $50 ll.7U; SO, IA Geo, III :
100 li7o 300 77 June COO Isl go li9oi S 20.
AZ. "a 20. 100 i4el POO 49, 1900 ly3 July --sj
~ G3 i loo I4O3; 300. 0l 600 ~ 100 I7'i3 ~ ~
- ,, I'm H. O- 100 1908. August, iV1 III ",no'
- 70 500 no 100 1863 100 Il 20e IN - yoo
- a 100 ~ Is september. 30. IL NoNSiiD'i or.
- tSgl ~ 100 balss; grand tO.ai 4.'tO oa p -
c.ance-22 paid 10 exchange 100 June IoI August i MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

Money - ID good -uUDy aud caA I1als ~ -
a. g-ur rails 3 Der cent and being at times cure M
discoGu, being quoted AZ per cent and upward. ihe
United state, Treasurer at Washington receive ICl.S
100000 na.!olal bank notcs Tor redemption M Gus
r-csuts were 100000. and internal revenue re-
S2jOutO. The following Is Tie Cleaiihg-ho,is,
staie.cut: currency exchanges. S94, 21S,s7s; currency
balance, i3Ull7i; gold exchanges, 1900 soiu
baanfe s. Si.JJJ.47l a., a.
Goyerl-.nt bonds were quiet and generally firm.
Re -isterel bonds ~ 1881 sold lo; COUPON az "a
Ic.ser-d. lSG1s, 1915; coupon lS'-s ~ -
coupon isis liU5 and coupon tcLIOftles AT III =
a. AZ. 3D.. fsf4 .Frapf tEflDf All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
ftlar5le ano Slate MGrteis.

A TTENTION Now Is the time 10 purchase
u SLATE AND MARBLE MASTEIS
All kinds OF
slate work PENRHlN SLATE Co.,
so Union square y. \. 4tbaye, and llth-sLl
STEWART Slate, Marble, and Hardwood
- sfturls trat - 10 Il IVES, 23d st..
Masonic Temple, Opposite Booths Iheater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
Total sale. for the d2v- ..------..'''
..sL. ST, -r 30 oays. ? 5a seller u days
cL..lAa rRIcEs or rnnAnLLrnA srocEs

This vas hollay IN the London and Continental mar
kss AVID ig consequence there wrr" no qnotaloHs 81
secGrl0. Gst Wis duii nIi sedy ana 'tlieS We, q
los ua I.t-- ON gold loans the SAFES We're HAT p l.
ad D.. Der cent carrying. The foreign exchange ilaset
ialr. am steady at nominal Iajts nEIoN' nillH.
rte 1.re u, e basis OF - SiGf4 Sc. The Assistant
Tessarcr Paid odt $1,000 ia coin int - ant $500
u rrdrHpu ~ called bonds I4t d2t y mes a, %,
Csd Clearing Department 0f thc Bank OF thr state o.
New YORK c5vrrid: Cold cleared T246i4, coo :; GOD
balance. 81 30 799 currency balances, 1920 %
The -0.Q du.t4tiopS were a. TOil0W5; coz
III 1o,, 10 ....lOj l3..--......,lO4's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
SANDAL WOOD

Possesses much greater power restoring aeaty sats
tho Of tho uTethT than either CubeDs
CoTaiba produces sickness anGis certain and ecy
sc.ioi fast supersedng every other rcTre'Y sixty
capsules six eight days No other medicine 10
thia.
owing grea, many substitutes have been M
versed such Mixtures Pills Basars etc, all Of
which have been abandoned.
DUHDAs DICK & CO.'S SOFT CAPSULES containing
on Of ~anda woo'i sold = all drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

THE T0LL-GATE! Prize Picture sent free
4 An ingenious gm 50 otieets to fgd. Address, with
stamp, Z. G. ABBEY, Buffalo n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

OFFICE o. CHAaE ATKINS. }
B.NEFa-. 80. Is BgOApsr,)
NEV-l OK. March % 1871 \
TJ7HE INTEREST COUPONS OF the below
named bDlts April j, VII "a p2id az Ills oce VA
lake shore Michigan southern Railway Company sink
ing Punt roncs cf l-5s and l7s2.
A. shore Railway Company Dividend Bonds
Cleveland Panesy1le ahd Ashtabala Railroad Company,
Third Mortgage
cleveland ara Toledo Railroad Company second Mortgage
Furalo aud Erie Railroad Company, First Mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

GAS Stocks and City 4. K. Stocks and Bonds
" bought and sold F. 7. HEWITT Broadst Room u:
HOYT BROS, DREXEL BUILDING.
4 STOCKS and BONDS BOUGHT md SOLD on margin
or for cash. hooks bought and sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
Itlscellaneous

TOR inyalids. Chateau Lagarosse Clarets are
pure tonic, and STRENGTHENING Victor Il Manser n y
cMALL FRUI IS-Ail the leading and choicest
> kinds market them Plants FOR sale
scrd fr circular. Address L. p HOE, Conwali0n Hudson.
Orange county, =. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.-THE
" GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CoMPASfs NAIL
STEAMERS BETWEEN NFW-YORk AND HANRt,
CALLING at PLYMOUTH @. b. FOX the land1gof passen
gers
VIII sail rom Pier No AZ. North River foot OF Mortonst
every alternate "Wednesday, beginning with:
CANADA. geul prIl 1. $50 a.
For particulars address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03
Eliui1en0 Noilcss

CALLATIN NATIONAL BANK.
The directors have l4s ly declared DiytbEND .;
TIEEI AND ON HALE 3 = ri.!' tEEI free OF All axes
lie irausicr books closed until april O. proY
INDIANAPOLIS, DECATUR AND SPRING
- on "a, First 4a-tqase aon's TINS Company Will 30
pad air ca;e at tie Company qlhce' 10 br,ad y
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Gates " hs CnuI my o'o g. SO on acconuo upon aeh
TO- ~ %ai.sIai Bank ~ Commerce in New York by f. T.
CARTER Tor ne recriyeI7
rgyHE KEOKTK AND DIES MONIES RAIL
L WAY COAPANF-lhe coupons QUO ann :, - - ~.
Fl-ellA -'i'-0' -''''' HENRY A. DARLING. Treasurer
Oyrf.g OF rpT ,gAruN CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND
SI,yEg HNISG Jo1FASI, ~ BROADWAY, 7
NEW = oAA, March 81, lo1Ds }
VrHF Trustee Of this Company nave de-
'-'ep oIy!DES2? Of oT r.. , GEE e; , 1T y,-
Transfer VA closed ths 5h and viii reopen on
the lin Oh April IN pUNCKLEs. Treasurer
OF7sE ~ rIr 5lEGGphC sILtgl NslSG CosPA;L oF(
\ wa, aYruRr MAS so. 10 sIATs--ts Bost0S, Z
V7HE REGULAR MONTHLY DIVIDEND of
pavabe ~ Office of the Company No % Aiz st.
A11'0"' -i''E' '1 TUESDAY.
Arrl II. ls77
10 All stock holders Of recorI Al pm >, 1871 1900
Treasurer.
0ygI-T ov nv HJkIIL com AM sI-yFa MIMIC
O1A-ANi' ~ - ''''A nh 81 81 {
rJ7HF Trustees Of the Hukill Gold ard Silver
l.nu2 company have this day declared their rtgnlar
80, q COMPANY payable and after Apt 10. Al the
lne transfer 6ooKs VII close April T. and reopen April
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

A GAS STOCKS.
N. NETWORK, METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL. AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and al kinds Of Brooklyn and New York Gas Securities dealt
INDY GEO. H. PRESTlSs,
Iln..u.o a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-03

~ SAILING from Pier 81, North River.
Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond TUESDAYS.
THURSDAYS, ana SATU RDAYS. at D. m, connecting
with the Virginia Tennessee Line, Atlantic Coast
fine Piedmont Lice Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and
Company steam Lines interior points In NOrta
Carolina and Virginia. -
NeWbern and washington. n G. wa NORFOLK every IL Is
DAY TIT H. DAY. aud SApU RDAN.
irwes Del. leaving New-YOrk MONDAYS AID THURS
DAYS al D. ~ connecting with Delaware ana Maryland
railroads.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Through passage tickets and bills Of ang 20 all points at
lowest rates Insurance Norfolk per cent Freight
received Caily Pier 81, North River.
General offices, 1877 Grsenw lch-st., New York 49,,
y. l.. GC( READY President.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
The Sexes in the Schools.

A late convention of teachers in
Belgium has Expressed the wish that
honccforth sexes should not bo sepa~
ratod in schools. The reason given
for this reform are worth recording. -
First, TO keep young men and young
womcn at o distance from each other
until the age when, ordinarily thcy
hro married, is to give them much
greater dosire to become acquainted
with each othor. (That is the old
principle Of the sweetness offorbidden
truit) Second, it is to give to them
absolute falso ideas, for young men
easily become gods in the excited inn
aginations of tho young women, whilst
young women become ethereal and
divine being in the minds of young
men. distance lends enchantment to
tho view.) Third, from this double
current opposed to reality arise as
tonishments and deceptions which oc~
copy largo place in most of tho cons
jugal troubles. The reasons appeared
40 woighty that they were adopted
almost unanimously. 1t is n question
whether tho authorities will look at
the matter in the same light.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
Congress-.

Nothing of special interest has been
done yet by the extra session of Con-
gress. Tho contested election cases
from Louisiana and Colorado have
thus far taken up the time of the
members. South Carolina, for the
first time since tho war, is ably repre-
sented by Hon. d. Wyatt Aikon, from
this District, and Hon. Jno. II. Evlns,
from tho Fourth. 1t is not probable
that anything Of Importance will be
done ut this extra session beyond
making tho army appropriation, for
which tho extra session was called.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
Off tor Europe.

1t is stated that Kimpton, Cham
berlain's college mato and financial
agent for South Carolina during the
dark reign Of RadicaIism, has sailed
for Europe. Chamberlain, it is said,
will also go to Paris, for tho purpose
of having tho eyes Of one OF his chill,
dren operated on. The clouds over
hanging their heads arc dark and low
ering, and they expect the reform
lightning to burst forth and fash
around their ears at any moment
henco tho necessity for excuses to
visit Europe in order to put the At
lantic ocean between them and dan
ger.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
VegetilRe.
POLICE TESTIMONY.

BosToN, November l8, 1877
II. r. STEVENS, Esq.-Dear Sir During
the past five years | have had ample oppor-
tunity to judge of the merits of VEGETINE.-
My wife has used it for complaints attending
lady OF delicate health, with more benef,
cial results than anything else which she
ever tried. l have given it to my children
under almost every circumstance attending q
large family, and always with marked bcne-
fit. have taken it myself with such great
benefit that l cannot find worda to ex-
press my unqualified appreciation Of its
goodness.
While performing my duties as Police
Officer in this city, it has been my lot to fall
in with great deal Of sickness. | urhesi-
taingly recommend VEGETINE, and never
knew of case where it did not prove all that
was claimed for it. Particularly in cases of
debiitated or impoverished state of the blood,
its effects are really wonderful; and, for all
complaints arising from an impure state Of
the blood, it appears to work like q charm;
and do not believe there are any circum-
stances under which Vegeine can he used
with injurio us results; and it will always af-
ford me pleasrre TO give any further infor,
nation rs to what | know about Vcgetine.
WILLIAM Is. HILL, Police Station 4.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
DACUsVILLE ITEMS.

Large irosts on the 23d and 24th,
made us feel like "tater digin" time
is near. D@
People all busy preparing for corn
gathering andwhoat sowing Every
body should sow largely of the cereals.
We learn of u scadalous theft pur-
pctl atcd upon Cross Roads Church by
stealing the hymn b. ok from the pull
pit. We don't believe that ~ Dacus-
villeiio did it, for they arc Hampton
people There naust have passed some
GhambcliAinite that way; on his exit,
and fndingthe church door open, gave
way to Ills thieving propensity in that
way. People must keep, their doors
locked until all of those logucs are
gone. ,E.~o. .- I. -t.. sT.4 p.
Our worthy County Commissioner,
l. Z. Il. and one of our Represents
tives, E. H. B., accompanied by Dr..
w. II. F.. and others, went on DEER
ing expedition lew days ago. They
had splendid succcss-rcturned with
four deer ami four bushels OF chest
nuts. Tho mountains whero they
hunted were SO high there was no
"dew" on them.
Corn is worth 35 cents per bushel
and peas 55 cents per bushcl at Push
Pocket" BY the way, that place
took its nnmo from tho fact that
tho proprictors are so clever
that q man will push his hand to the
very bottom Of his pocket after the
last nickle to pay them.
Peter's Creok Debating Society is in
quito q fourishlng condition, it has
more than so members, and the ladies
grace its every meeting with their
presence in large numbers.
Our follow>citizen, J. b. S., has re-
Gently returned from trip to Hay
wood County, N. c., whittier he had
gone TO increase his winter supply of
"cake." lie reports wheat at 81, and
bour at 2 cents per pound. Ho says
there is plenty OF it over there.
We have had five public schools
this summer we now havo four pri-
vatc.
We are sorry to learn that our
worthy and very efficient trustee, w.
w. f. Bright, is going to resign, 10 90
TO teaching.
Tho school at Peters Creek, under
the charge OF b. Nj. Pack, is preparing
for an exhibition. If we will let YOU
know, will you come down Col. Brad
ley; and see how improved things look
about Peters Creek grave yard since
they have cleaned it. out so nicely Ii
you come do not forgot TO call on
BONES.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

According to "Bob" Hemphill, of
tho Abboville Medium, Hampton is to
60 to the United States Senate when
Patterson is convicted OF thievery and
removed; Lieutenant> Governor Simp-
son is to so on the Supreme Bench
when Wright is impeached and re-
moved; Speaker Wallace is to go on
tho Circuit Bench, vice Northrop;
Simonton, Of Charleston, is to be el~
ccted Speaker of tho House of Ropro-
sentatives, vice Wallace, and will, by
virtue of his Office, become Governor;
then Sheppard, of Edgefeld is to be
elected Speaker, vice Simonton, and
become Lieutenant> Governor. This
will leave the House again without n
Speaker, and to make tho arrange>
mont complete, we now nominate
"Bob" for that position. Do we hear
second? ...#a
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

1t is assorted by some of the Wash
ington correspondents that friends of
Gen. M, @. Butler declare that some
of the leading State officials Of South
Carolina do not want him admitted to
the Senate: and are shaping their
course so as to throw obstacles in his
way" In connection with this wo
hear it "rumored" that in the event
of John j. Patterson's retirement from
tho Senate, and tie failure of General
Butler to procure his seat by his selecs
tion last winter, two of tho high off,
clals are TO take their places and that
the Vaccinations 10 accomplish these
ends are now going on. Wo do not
know that there is any truth in any
of this; but "things" are pointing u
little in that direction. We would
like to know if our State officials have
nothing else to do hut form political
combinations looking to their own ads
vancement. Some of thom may think
that the Legislature belongs to thom,
but when they undertake to defeat
Butler they will learn different tune.
There might possibly be counter COM
binations and somo of them might be
left out in tho cold in the next elec>
ton. Wo shall patiently wait to see
what wo SHALL see.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
Renovation, not Prostration

Did any enfee5ed human being ever be-
come strong under the operation of powerful
cathartics or salivants? 1t is sometimes nee
essary to regulate the bowels, but that cam
not be done by active purgation, which ex-
hausts the vital forces and serves no good
purpose whatever. The only true way to
promote health and vigor, which are essential
to regularity of the organic functions, is to
inVigorate. discipline and purify the system at
the same time. The extraordinary efficacy of
Hosteter's Stomach Bitters in cases of debil-
ity or irrcgularity Of the organs of digestion.
assimilation, secretion and discharge, is uni-
versally admitted. Appetite, good digestion.
a regular habit Of body, active circulation of
the blood, and purity of all the animal fluids
are induced by this superb tonic and correo-
tive, 1t has no equals, moreover, as pre-
ventive of chills and fever, and other types Of
malarial disease To emigrants and travellers
it is particularly serviceable as a medical safe
guard.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
SHERIFF's Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PICKENs- ~

pY virtue Of an order from w. g. Field
- Judge Of Probate for Pickens County,
will sell to the highest bidder at Pickens
Court House. on Saleday in November next,
during the legal hours of sale, the fellovinS
property, to wit:
All that Tract or Parcel of Land, situate in
Plckens County. S. c., in the Fork of Twelve
Mile River, adjoining lands of Wm. Size-
more, Warren Boyd, Laura Baker, the Estate
of Robert Griffin, deceased, and others. con-
tanning Three Hundred Acres, more or less.
of which there is Fifty Acres of Fine Bottom
Land. Sold rs the property of Richard Is.
Baker, deceased, Tor partition.
TERMS-Costs of partition and sale, I'm
cash, on the day OF sale. One third Of the
purchase money on II credit of six months;
one third on n credit of twelve months, and
the balance on II credit of eighteen months,
with interest from day of sale. Purchaser
to give bond and mortgage to the Probate
Judge to secure the purchase money, and 30
pay extra for papers.
JOAB MUALDIN, s. re.
oct II, 1877 5
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01
LOWEST PRICES.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
full and complete LINE of NEW
GOODS for FAIL and Winter Trade,
Pnrchasediin New York, by Mr.. w.
NJ HAGooD, with great care, and at
lower prices than ever before. and
will take great pleasure in showing
our Goods and giving prices.
We invite special notice to our
stock of
Ladies', ChiIdren's and Mems Shoes,
Boots.
Ladies' and Gents Hats, of latest
style.
Calicoes and Dolaines;
Flannels and Jeans;
Ready Made Clothing;
Brides, Saddles, Harness.
The best grades of Sugar, Coffee,
Cheese, and Syrups, always on hand.
Respectfully,
HAGOOD, ALEXANDER & CO.,
Pic<ens G. H.. S. G..
W. M. HAGOOD & CO.,
ESaley, S. G.
Sept 27, 1877 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

LONDON, Oct. 27.-A News Bucha-
rest correspondent represents tho in>
vestment Of Plovna as complete
The Russians appear determined to
surround PIevna by series of works,
as tho Germans did Paris. The cor
respondent doubts whether PIevna is
provisioned for winter siege. The
correspondent concludes: 81 must say
now that the question Of second
campaign is rcsolutely faced, and the
prospect looks moro hopeful for the
Russians than AT any time since Gen.
Krudenor's defeat in July.
1t is reported that tho Russians are
pursuing Ghazi Mukhtnr, and have
advanced rs far as Khorassan, and
Mukhtar has retreated to Koprikoi,
between Khorassnn and Hassan
kaleh. Erzeroum is preparing for a
siege. The inhabitants are arriving
and reirtorcements are Fastening up
from Trebizond. Ghazi Mukhtar,
however, reports that the Russians
havo not advanced farther than Mel
lidooz, on the western slope OF So
ghanli Dagh, which is moro probable
than the first statement.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-01

The special Washington correspon-
dent of the Baltimore Sun states that
tho Postmaster General received q
short time ago letter from citizen
OF n Georgia town containing an ap-
plication for tho postmastcrsh,p and
assigning some rather novel reasons
why his application should be favo~
rabIy responded to. The applicant
said that he was poor man, with
thirteen daughters on h:s hands; that
the present postmaster was not n ma
tive of the South, but was born in
Now Hampshire, and that he owned
the biggest hotel in the town and
made plenty of money ont Of it. An
answer has boon returned to the effect
that the present postmaster should not
be censured because he was born in
tho North, as that was matter boy.
ond his control; that tho fact of his
owning hotel was no cause for his
removal, and as to the thirteen daught
ors hc could not be made responsible
for their existence. Therefore, unless
some bettor reasons for his removal
should be advanced, the department
folt constrained not to disturb him.