Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Evans Must Apologize. He Will Eat his Words or There Will be Trouble. Special to the State ANDERSON. Aug. 16 -What to-mor? row will briog forth here cao hardly be conjectured, but that one of two things will occur is certain. Governor Evans will either publicly apologize for oalling Jeff Maxwell a thief or there will bo trouble. It was at the Florence meeting, just j before being attacked by Judge Earle. | and when furnished affidavits by Earle j in proof of the statement that the State j board had taken the dispensary iosuraaoe from Maxwell after that gentleman had offered to take it according to a new gating, 1 3 4 per oeot, and given it to the governor's brother at 2 per ceot. that Evans said of Maxweli that be had been stealing that quarter of one per cent. I am informed to-night that a few of Maxwell's friends will attempt to see Governor Evans in private in the morning and demand a written retrac? tion of his words on the stump, but i Governor Evans is not here. He is be? lieved to be with Coogressman Lati mer; 10 miles from here, and will prob? ably drive in before the speaking be? gins. His brother B B. Evans, came here from Columbia to-day, whila ?. brother of Mr Maxwell came /rom Greenville. Two dispensary constables arrived here on the same train How many there are in towo cannot be ascertained. I hear to-night from a frierjd of Evaus, but not as coming from him, that the governor has determined to make a statement in the way of an apoligy. W. E. Ganz?es. Evans Apologizes ! No New Pacts Presented in tn'e MaxweH Case. ANDERSON, August IT -Governor Evans made a public apology to day for bis charge against Mr. Jeff Max? well at Florence. Governor Evans' statement to-day of his language at the Florence meeting and the quali? fication with which he says he sur? rounded bis declaration that Mr Max well had robbed the State, differed very materially from my recollection, and ray memory for such things is good. Again, the impression seemed to be made on many minds by Governor Evans' stateme.it that Mr. Maxwell 6aw him to day and made a state? ment to him or gave him an "as? surance,'' as he put it. I am told by a brother of Mr. Maxwell that the governor, on coming into Anderson this morning with Congressman Lati mer, went to a bank in Anderson and sent Mr. Intimer to Mr. Max well's office with a request that Mr. Maxwell call at the bank and see i him. This. I am told, Mr. Maxwell i declined tc do. It might be also stated that the let ter received by Genera! Earle from Mr. Maxwell, and read at Florence, gave a full statement of Mr. Max? well's in the insurance matter. There has been no newly discovered evi dence in Mr Maxwell's favor. None was needed. While I am assured that the Max? wells had no intention of preeipating a row at a meeting, there was geuer al prevalence of opinion that there would be trouble. The police were 1 reinforced by eight men. While j Governor Evans was in the Chiquo?a i hotel, the chief aud two men were ! stationed at the entrance to the j lobby. At the stand the chief and others were stationed on tho steps, I, while officers were in the crowd I But it was one of the most orderly meetings. About 800 men were gathered un? der haifa dozen great oaks near the ! depot, where a stand bad been erect- ! ed and benches provided. A brass! bra.oci furnished music. Brother Whitman had his sav with- ; out protest and Duncan was given an attentive hearing. Evans was cheered and applauded by a j small portion of the crowd. Xrenera? Earle really made the sen- j sational utterance of the day, although i the audience did not seem to appre- : c?ate it at the time It was when the j general denounced as 'a lie, I don't j care who gave the information," an j account in The Piedmont Headlight i of the fracas at Florence. That ac- j coount was in large part a quoted in- ! terview with Governor Evans.-The j State. - mmu ? ? -- The Cz ir and Czarina of Russia, ? bave decided to make a tour of Europe, visiting Vienna, Breslau and Paris. ! ! The socialist. Labor Party of St. I Lou?9 Mo., has nominated a full state j ticket. Secretary of State Tompkins hus is- j sued a commission to the Industrial j Fire aud Marine Company, of Charles- j town. The incorporators are : S. G. j Smith, Thomas E. Gardiner and John I C. Huber, all of Washington, 1). C. ! The proposed capital stock of thc com- . paoy is to be ?200,000. divided into 9,000 shares. The company intends 1 to carry ou a large insurance business,! with headquarters at Charleston The official choiera statistics show :bat during the past week there were j 1,091 deaths from the disease through- ' but Egypt. The total number of I laths since the ?utbreak of the scourge ?.755. j CHICAGO THE PLAC National Democratic Hes quarters Established Tber< WASHINGTON, August 15.-At o'clock this afternoon Chaim Jones gave out the following : The headquarters of the natio Democrctic committee will be tablished at Chicago, with a bran at Washington city. A part of the campaign committi sufficient to conduct the business the campaign for the present, Y been appointed. The gentlemen i lected so far are John R. McLean, Ohio, D. T Campau, of Michigs J. D. Johnson, of Kansas, Cia Howell, of Georgia, B. B. Smalle of Vermont, and Mr. Gahan, of II uois Mr. J. L Norris has also be selected as assistant treasurer of t national committee, located at Was ington. Other appointments will made as occasion requires. The executive committee will appointed later. Mr. Gorman was requested to a cept a place on the campaingn cor mittee. He declined because of tl selection of Chicago, as he could n very well go so far from his ov State. He will, as a member of tl national committee, engage active in the campaign, especially in h own and neighboring States. Befo leaving for his heme this afternoo Chairman Faulkner of the congres ional campaign committee said th the campaign book of the nation Democratic committtee was in a fo ward state of preparation and woui be ready for general distribute within three days after the receptic of the ietter of acceptance of M Bryan. None of the arrangements ai nounced yesterday had bettered. A ter spending Sunday at Mr. Waiker place, Mr. Sewall will return t Maine and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan wi go to Red Hook, Dutchness county for a vacation of ten days Their late movements will be governed by th plans of the campaign committee There was little or no demonstratio at the Grand Central depot, althoug the bjur of the presidential cand date's departure had been widely at nounced. Perhaps 150 persons wer gathered to see him and they presse^ around and crowded the entrance way. Mrs. Bryan smiled sweetly and Mr. Bryan lifted his hat in ru sponse to a mild cheer, and then th< party hurried through the platforn gates to the waiting train. Before leaving Mr St. John'i house, Mr. Bryan had a brief tall with the reporters who were waiting to see him off. Ile said that he knew when he came to New York it was t( face an antagonistic press and ht had received better treatment thar he expected, ile congratulated him self that none of the editorials pub lished in this city had referred tc him as an anarchist since he arrived Ile knew that they had done so pre? viously and was delighted to beiivt that he had at least partially eradi? cated that sentiment regarding him. Shot to Death. Capt. B?ass?Dga?ae Killed by a Negro Thief. SPAKTANBDRG, Aug IC.-Oae of the saddest and most shocking tragedies ever known in this county occurred here to-day Capt. J. H. Blassiogame, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of the town, was shot and in? stantly killed this afternoon about l Relock Capt Blassingame was at his brother-in-law's house-, having gone there while the family were away, for the purpose of protecting it from the robbers, as it has been for several Sun? days past been broken into and robbed cf jewelry and silverware. While he was lying cn a sofa in the hall be beard a noise, and upon going in bc was fired at by the negro. Ten shots were fired, and it is supposed thai both did the shooting, as two pistols were found iy in g empty in the room. Capt Blassingame was shot twice through the heart. .A {?hort time after the shooting a negro by the name of Chris Cannon was found at his heme suffering from a pistos wound io his left side, and it is supposed that ha did the shooting. Cannon is a noted thief and has for some timo been suspected. Cannon's wound is thought to be fatal. Great excitement, prevail?, but thc law wili take its course. Capt. Blassingame was about fU years of age. He was one of the best ! knowu men in the up country and bad i held office in this county longer than j any other man. Ile served as sheriff and i treasurer for years p.ud years. Ile was I at one time chief cf police. He served through thc wsr, and a braver soldier ? never drew a sword. Before (be wyr j be was a colonel in the United States ! j army. Another negro by the name of John- ! son bas ju*f been arrested as an accom- : .pitee to the killing. - lin ? ? ti- - NEW YORK, August 15 -Dr. Roger S Tracy, register of vital Htatistics, rc- ! ports that for the week ending at ooen j to-day there were 1,810 deaths in the j city, 552 being io cases of children I under live years of age. Of these ! deaths 651 were due to sunstroke, j sheiling the death rate to 48.65, the j greatest death rate for one week yet recorded.* \. Prima ry Rules. Regulations Governing the Primary Election, Adopted by the State Democrats Executive Com? mittee. Cut Them Out and Preserve Until You Need Information. The following ruies shall govern rna membership of the different subordi? nate Democratic clubs of this State, the qualification of voters at the primary elections held by the party, the conduct of the primary elections to be held on the last Tuesday (the 25th day) ot Au? gust, A. D. 1896, and the second pri mary held two weeks later if one be necessary. Rule 1. The qualification for mem? bership io any subordinate club of the Democratic party of this State or for voting afc a Democratic primary shall be as follows, viz : The applicant for mem? bership, or voter, shall be twenty-one years of age, or shall become so before the succeeding general election, and be a white Democrat, or a negro wbc voted | for General Hampton ic 1876 a?d who i has voted the Democratic ticket contin? uously since. Provided, That-no white man shall be excluded from participa in the Democratic priaiary who shall take the pledge required by the rules of the Democratic party. The managers at each box at thejjri mary election to pledge himself to abide the result of the primary, and to support the nominees of the party, and to take the following oath and pledge, viz: "I dc solemnly swear that ? am duly qualified to vote at this election according to the ruies of the Demo eratic party, and that I have not voted before at this election, and pledge myself to support the nominees of this pri? mary." Rule 2. Every negro applying for membership in a Democratic club, CT offering to vote in a Daiocratic prindary election, must produce a written state? ment cf ten reputable white men who shall swear that they know of their own knowledge that the applicant or voter voted for General Hampton io 1876 and has voted the Democratic ticket continuously since. The eaid statement shall be placed in the ballot box by the managers and returned with the poll lists to the county chairman. The managers of election shall keep a separate list of .the names of all negro voters, and return it with the poll list to the county chairman. No person shall be permitted to vote unless he has been enrolled on a club list at least five days before the said primary election. The club lists shall be inspected by and certified to by the president and secretary and turned over to the mana g. rs to be used as the registry lists. Rule 3 Each county executive com? mittee of the Democratic party in this j State shall meet on or before the first | Monday in ?\ugust of each election I year, and shall appoint three managers j for each primary election precinct in j their respective counties, who shall j hold the primary election provided for i under the Democrat Constitution, in : accordance with the Acts of the Gene- ? ral Assembly of this State regulating j primary electioos, the Constitution of i the Democratic party of this State, and tbc rules herein set. forth. The oaujss of such managers may be published by j the chairman of each county executive committee in oue or more county papers ! at least two weeks before the election Rule 4. Each voter in said primary i shall vote two ballots, on which shall | be printed or written, or partly printed and partly written, the name, or names, of the person or persons voted for by bim for each of the offices to be (Hied, together with the name of the office. The tickets to be voted shall be tn the following forms, one r"or United States Senator. Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. Comptroller General. State Treasurer. Adjutant and inspector General. State Superintendent of Education, j Attorney General. I Rai IroadCcai missioner. The other with spaces to suit the dif- ? fere ut counties. j Congress-District. For Solicitor - Judicial Cir-j cuit. State Senator. House of Reprc-Sf?r.tativee. Sheriff. Judge cf Probate Clerk of Court. County Supervisor. Coroner. County Superintendent of Educa- ! tion. Treasurer. Auditor. I No vote for House of Representa- ; ti ves ehail be counted unless it contains 1 as many names as thc county is enti- ! tied to representatives. Rale 5 The managers of election shall open polls at 8 o'clock a. m. and i close at 4 o'clock p. m. After tabu-j I al : T? g tho roeult tho managers shall i eertify the same, forward the ballot box, j pol! list and all otlu-r paper* relating to such election, ny one of their uuaibcr \ ur executive committeeman to the . chairman of the respective Democratic ! county executive commii?ees within forty-eight hours after the close of the polls. Rule 6. The county Democratic exe- i curive committee shall assemble at their ! respective court houses on the morn? ing of the second day after the election on or before 12 o'clock m., to tabulate the returns aod declare the result <,f th* primary, so far as the same relates to members of the General Assembly and county officers, and .hall forward ir-mediately to the chairman of the Stare '< >cutive committee at Columbia, S. C _,e result of the election in their res? pective counties for United States Sena? tor, State officers. Congressman and Solictors. Rule 7. The protests and contests for county officers shall be filed within five days after the election with the chairman of the county executive com? mittee, aud said executive committee shall Lear and determine the same. The State Executive Committee shall hear and decide protests and cm tests as to United States Senator, State officerp, Congressmen and Solicitors, and ten days sball be allowed for filing the same. Rule 8. Candidates for the General Assembly and for county offices shall, ten days previous to the primary elec? tion, file with the chairman of the coun? ty executive cenomirree a pledge, ?D writing, to abide the result of the pri? mary and support the nominees thereof. Candidates for other offices shall file such pledge with the chairman of the State esecutive committee on or before June 22ud, 189?. No vote for any candidate who has not complied with this rule sball be counted. Rule 9. In the primary elections here provided for, a majority of the votes cast shall be necessary to nominate candidates. A second primary, when I necessary, shall be h ? ld two weeks ! after the first, as provided for under tbe j Constitution of the party, and shall be j subjeot to the rules governing the first primary. At said second primary tbe two highest candidates alone shall run for j *cy one office, but if there are two or j more vacansies for any particular office, j then double the number of candidates ! shall ruo for the vacancies to be filled, j For instance in a race for sheriff, the ? two highest shall run. Rule 10 In the event or a tie be- ? tween two candidates in the second primary, the county chairman, if it is a county office, and the State chair- j man, if it is for United States Senator, State officers, Congressmen or Solici? tors, sball order the third primary. The question of a majority vote shail be determined by the numbor cf votes cast, for any particular office, and not j by the whole number of votes cast in the primary. Rule ll. Eich county executive | committee sball furnish the managers | at each precinct two ballot boxes, one j for United States Senator and State j officers, and the other for Congressman, j Solicitor and county officers. Tbe employees of the Adams Ex- j press Co., io New York City and Jcr- I sey City are out on a strike. The Spartanburg Herald editorially ? says : "A citizen of this State was in j New York recently floating some bonds. | There in a broker's office he chanced to j meet Mr. Colin Rbiud, of x\ugusta, Ga. At the risk of seemiug impertinent the j South Carolinian asked Mr Rbiud bow ! much Tillman ar;d Evans did get. | Rhind replied promptly that Tillman j didn't get a cent. John Gary Evans | has already gotten ?12,000. He has ? not gotten ali he expects, but thy exact I amount yet. to come has not been deter- j mined. We take this to be tbe truth, j if it is, there is not an honest man in I South Carolina who can say tbat he considers Mr. Evana.' connection with I thc bend deal honorable. Twelve thousand dollars is more than this man ever made at law in his life. This, coupled with his efforts to get the liquor commissioner to buy liquor from a mao who had offered rebates, and tbe fact j that he took thousands of dellars worth of insurance from the agents through? out the State in order that he might put thousands of dollars iato the pock- ! ets of his brother, proves that he is not j s.uoh a man as South Carolinians delight to henc-r." - .m i 11 ni. The President has accepted the re- j sigcation of United States District At- \ torney Watts, of West Virginia, who ? has been nominated for governor of bis ? State by the Democrats on a silver platform. General Wheaton, commanding the : department of Colorado, telegraphs thc I war department that he believes thc ; the Yaqui Indian raiders have, moved j ncrth. Tbev have scattered and thc ! J recent heavy rains have obliterated their trail. They are on foot. The j prompt arrival and action nf the United \ Slates troops has been benficial and the 1 soldiers are so stationed as to intercept i the raiders who have not returned to j Mexico. The treasury gold reserve at thc close of business yesterday Blood at : ?105,113,102. The day's withdrawals were ?59.800. Thc decline cf over i $1,000,000 since Saturday is due to the fact that ?1,000,000 was withdrawn in S-i.n Francisco last Monday and not i taken out until to-day. Daily with- j drawale, as given out at thc treasury means withdrawals of gold at }sew York only. Thc comptroller of the currency ha? declared a third dividont of 10 per. cent in favor of thc creditors of thc First National bank of Johnson City, Tenn . making in al! -*>5 per cent, on claims proved, amounting to ?84,197, 17 Soda eerred iu a jiffy at China's fountain. Tobacco Baskets, cheap as the cheapest for sale by Levi Bros. July 1. Sewing Machines and Organs cleaned and repaired at the Sumter Music House. 1 Prsf. G. Bcrsec, an atroDinr, was killed at Dalla?, T? xas, veMerday ; ;:rd Frank Jacobs, also ao aeiooaut, wus killed Quinsy, Hie. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 15 -Thc Indiana Bicycle works, the largest of the kind in the world, employing 1,500 men wheo running full handed, shut dewn tc-d.iy until af er the election. Gage, wife o? Ex Deputy 0= S. Marshal, Columbus, Sas,, .'I was delivered of TWENS iii less than 20 min? utes and v.* it li scarcely any pain after using only two bottles of OTHERS; DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD. BS^Sent by Express or mail, on receipt nf price, 5LOO uer Goitre. BooU "TO V.CTIIEKS" mailed free BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Chain terrain's ?eyo and Skin Ointment is unequalled for Eczema. Totter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, .Sore Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bite?, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids For stile by druggists at "lo cents per box. TO HORSE OWNERS. For putting ti horse ir. a nne healthy con? dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone ap the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggists. For >*\e io Sumter, by Dc. A. J China. ?TIT?TI The twenty-ninth Annual Session of the Sumter Insti? tute will begin September 10, 1896. For catalogue or any special j information address ? MRS. L. A. BROWN, MISS E. E. COOPER, Principals. Sumter, S. G. July*!!. MEALS TO 0BDBS AT ALL H0UES j OYSTERS AND GAME EV SEA SOX ! Special attention to Lunches for Ladies. Prices moderate? Your patronage solicited. Liberty Street j uthr Watchman, and Southron Office. Oct. 2. Tie Largest ai Most Complete ! '-??b??iPtit gr, Geo. S. Hacker & Son. ?SIAN^r 1CT?RERS OF I0RS, S?SH3 BUNDS, Moulding & Buildingj Material. ??ic? and Warerooms, Kir.?. o;.'posi!i* Cnn non Street, CHARLESTON., S. C, '?Sf1 Purcbas." our make, winch we guarantee Superior to any sold Son th. and thereby save money. Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty October IC-o THE No reason why thc boy should bc made to rii-ie a cheap, poorly constructed bicycle. Let him have as much pleasure as you would wish to have yourself. There are small sizes in or Hartford, *45 You know the Columbia is thc best bicycle made, with years of deserved reputation tor satisfactory and enduring service. Hartfords arc trustworthy machines of lower price. Got a Catalogue-free if you cali. SECOND HAND WHEELS, $20.00 i;p. J). JAS. WINN, Agent. S?J?TER, 8. C. July 22 Cur? sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, ?ras in the stomach, distress and indigestion. I>o int weaken. l>ut Lave tunic effect. 2"> cents. Thc- only I'ills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. MANAGERS OFFICE OF I?1 SUMTER COUNTY. SUMTER, S. C., Aug. 3, I SOO. Following is a ?is: of the managers ap? pointed bj the County Democratic Executive Committee for the Prinmy election to ot bela Tuesday, August 25th, 1893, ano for the sec? ond Primary to be bc?!d t^o weeks later if one he necessary : Sumter-J H Eberharr. J A Schwerin, James M Reames ; H L B Wells, clerk. Carter's Crossing-L F Montgomery, E C L McCoy, ?v* W Piice: J H Cbewniog, clerk. Bandana-J J Cato, B G Morris. R S Brown; C W Young, clerk. Magnolia-Reform-E J Goodman, John McCoy. J F McIntosh ; Charley Wheeler, clerk. Shiloh-R A Dennis, E A F Chandler. W N McElveen ; J A Boykia, clerk. Hi,-b Hills-W M Sanders, J Marion Alien. D Bull ; Tho? M Beivin, clerk. Magnolia-T S Ricbbou.'g, Jno M Miller. M L Keels; H V Anderson, clerk. Atkins-J L Keels, J A Thomas, J F Bur? kett : G W Carver, clerk. Gallard's X Roads-J P Vilsen, W H Seals, J F Gaillard. Jr : W F hudson, clerk. Mt. Clio, No. 1-A A Brearley, W M Reid: J C Bullock ; S M Jenkins, clerk. Rattlesnake Springs-J M Belvln, T D Lee, F G Peebles: J T Munnerlyrj. clerk. Wells X Reids-J E Wilsoo, E T Rich bourg, J H Skinner; H C DesCharnps, clerk. Excelsior-J M Ross, T M Bradley, L I Bradford ; Jumes Barfield, clerk. Hampton-J C Parnell, J A Outla-.v, D A Outlaw ; L L Fraser, clerk. Zoar-J M N Wilder, J T Haye?, Peter Jones; Wm M Davis, clerk. Mayesville- Farmers-W J McLeod, B B Cooper, R F DesChamps ; E D Smith, clerk. Salem-G W McBride, Hiram Poole, Wal ter Green; W W Dennis, clerk. Swimming Pens-H S Gavlard. R K Brown, E H Mathis; W F Jenkins, clerk. Mayesville-W D Mayes, J E Wilson, M K McLeod ; C H Baker, clerk. Thermopylae-B B Seymour, Ed Jones, T B Branson ; Samuel Pringle, clerk. Bisbonvil'e Conservative-W R Law, T E Bsskin, W W Stuckey ; M L Williams, clerk. Rafting Creek-W E Allen, Ellison Bar? field, J W Wilson ; W J Crosland, clerk. Privateer-J G. Tisdale, R B Cain, E J Jackson ; R C Tisdale, clerk. Earle-S D Richardson, J L Neal, T E Hodge; J M Ingram, clerk. Scarboro-W E Lea, S W Mobley, W W Moreland; R M Brown, clerk. Farmers-L H Jennings, T L Jones, R S Brad well, Sr ; X G Osteen, Jr., clerk. Bossard Reform-R P Siackhouse, M J Micbau, J R Terry ; W D McLeod, clerk. Manchester-W J Ardis, J M Kcib, R X O^ei-: ; L B Jenkins, clerk. Mannville-X Barnet?, W H Baker, J Ed Stuckey ; D A Stuckey, clerk. Wedgefield-A E Aycock, J B Crouch. BP Kelly ; Jos C Dawkins, clerk. Lynchburg Straigotout-S W Fric-rsoo. B F Jones, R W Weich : Dr D Kirby, clerk. Providence-L R Jennings, J A Bovkic, S W Raffield ; W H Bryan, clerk. Laborers and Mechanics-J M Wingate, G E Richardson, C E Stubbs ; E F Miller, clerk. Mi. Clio-W E Green,. M R Matbis. A F Shaw ; Geo McCuicben, clerk. Lynchburg Reform-T F Cole, X Penning? ton, W R McLeod ; J F Hawkius. clerk. Taylors -A H Truluck, A M Woods, John McXeal ; Elijih Watr, clerk. Pleasant Grove-R W Chandler, Joshua Floyd, Julius Blackwell; E B Durant, clerk. Spring Hill-H H Evans, R ? Weider., L A White; Tracy Muunerlyo, clerk. Bishopv??e Democratic-W L Parrott3 J P Kilmore. G F Parrott ; D E Durant, clerk. Concord-Scott Seymour, H G Wadford, Witherspoon Kinney; G W Mahoney, clerk. Oes of the managers from each club will piense call on Mr J. M. Knight on or before Saturday, August 22nd, 1896, for the pur? pose of receiving ibe boxes, tickets and final ins'-uctioos. R. C. PURDY, County Chairman. J. M. KNIGHT. Secretary. 3 BOKERSi Golton Storage Warehouse PROPRIETORS. UP-TOWJV OFFICE: COURT HOUSE SQUARE, Fur Cash with order will sell :?,000 bushels Prime White Corn sacked at 45c per bushel, in lots of one sack or upwards, at Karby & Cors Warehouse. Respectfully, HARBY & CO. July 22. State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF SUMTER. H?j T. V Wal<h, Esq., Proba!* Judge. ITT H KKK AS, ALBERT E. AY. COCK ha* TV made ?lit to nu- \<> gran: aita Letters Administration ai thc Estate and c-tr'ects of.TAMES ll AYCOCK. deceased, These an: therefore to cite ar.a admonish all ;:tiii singular inc kindred and creditors u.t the said JAMES II. AV.COCK,;deceased, that they be ;ui<: appear before mc, in the C"<.:r; ?>!" Probate, to bc held Saintcr C. H., August 27, 1S : ' 6. after publication hereof, a: il o'clock in the forenoon, to shew 'viusc. if any they have, why thc sah? Administration should not be granted. liiven under my han], this 12th ila} <.: August, A. D., l>;'<;. THOS. V. WALSH, Judge of-Probate. August 12-2r.