Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENTINEL I. P. BRADLlY. Editor & Proprietor PIOKENS 0. 1., 9. C.0 Thursday. October 12, 1876. National Democratic Ticket. C Il C FOR PRESIDENT; t ION. SAMUEL J. TILDEN, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: MION. T. A. 1EINDRICKS, OF INDIANA. OUR TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR: GEN. WADE HAMPTON. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: WILLIAM D. SIMPSON. FOR SECIETARY OF STATE: R. M. SIMMS. FOR ADJUTANT AND INmPECToR GENElRAT. E. W. NOISE. Fol ArTToRNFY GNERAT.: J AM ES C O N N E R. FOR STATE TIFASUREI: S. L. LEA1PHART. FOR SUPERINTENDENT CF EDUCATION: II. S. TUOMPSON. FOR CoMPTROLLELt GENERAL: JOUNSON LIAGOOD. rOR 00NORitE8 D CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT : D. WYATT1 AIKEN. Fol SOLICIToR 8Til JUD)ICIAL, CIIRCUIT: COUNTY TICKET. For Legislaturo-D. F. Bradley and E. HI. Dates. For Clerk of Court-Jo,hn J. Lewis. For Probate Judge--W. O. Field. For Sheoriff--Joab Mauldin. For8ohool Commaissioner-G. WV. Singleton For Coroner-IB. B. Earle. For County Commrissioners-JIohn T. Lewis, 13. J. Johnson, T. P. Looper. If every County in the State will do its duty as wecll as wvo know Pick ens will, the redemption of South Carolina is as sure as fato. Go To Greenville. The Republicans have mado an ap pointment for Elliott and other Radi cals to speak in Greenville on Satur day next, and have invited the Dom ocrats to moet thomn in joint discus, sion. Tho Democracy of Greenvillo c.rdially invite the unterrified Domoc racy of Pickens County to bo with thomn on that day, and we trust as many as can will do so. WVe suggest that they all mcet at Cox's Bridge, say at 10 oclock, a. in., and go into Greonvillo in regular order. The State Republican Committee have agreed for Chamberlain to meet Hampton for joint discussion, atC ton places, five to be selected in the r low and five in the up) Country. Thje places to be selected by mutual con ference between the Executive Comn t mit.tees of the twvo parties. We arc glad that .Iampton wvill have the op portunity of meeting the Carbot%bag demagogue, andl skin him in the pros ence of his owvn party. lie will be unmasked, and his hypocracy and r,hallow pretenses to reform so thor- ( oughly exp)osed, that wye will guaran toe that one half the negroes who < hears it will vote against him. The tidal wave is rolling on, Iamp. ton and his corps of speakers are ma~k ing cloquient and patriotic speeches somewhere every day, and moet with an ovation everywhere they go. The negro is rapidly falling into line, and it is estimated that enough have al ready joined the column of honesty and reform, to secure the elecion. Let there be no abatement of the on.. orgy and zeal of' our people. Every man should redonble his efforts and work unceasingly fr'om now until the sun sets on the '7th November. The asmuranoos of ictory Ehould only tiulateo us to greater exertioni and determination whereby victory may be made doubly sure. The Proclamation. A The.sham- refoimer abd Oald O.oaded fhud. ). H.04amPerlalo, has imaued -a proclama ion, 4Mbanding JA the "111fis Clubs" in thfr Itate,'emmandiSg them to &disp-rse and etire peaceably &ditheir h9mes," as thoigh a errlbi rebellion'Jas on hand- There .was iever a more peaceable or quiet campaign in his State, and the fraud knows it. But like 11 other drowning men he catches at straws. keep cool. fellow-citizens, and work with re loubled energy until the 7th of next month, d rhen this pusilaniumout fraud will be sPU1UV tj ut of the State, and peace and prosperity Iet O tor*d,to our-people Iuder the a4ministration f the noble lampton. Do not violate any 1w, but by the eternal Gods assert your mai ood when the occasion requires it. Let your ifle Club organizations go; they amount to P1 othing anyway, but keep up your Demo ratio clubs and work the harder. Chief ustice Moses, Aseociate Justice Willard and udges Mlackey and Cooke, have promptly eclared that there is no necessity for the C lovernor's extraordinary proclamation, and hat peace and quiet reigns throughout the Itate. Let this attempt of Chamberlain to ;oad the good people of the State into acts of iolonce, prove abortive and rebound upon c he head of its author with double force. The o Itate Democratic Executive Committee, with he letters of the above Judges, has issued an tj ddress to the people of the United States, It rhioh completely nonpluses Chamberlain, o id shows him up in his true colors. We y vill publish the whole next week. tU Haskell and Chamberlain. 1P b Colonel Haskell, Chairman of the Stato De-. nocratic Executive Committee, recently ad. Iressed Chamberlain a letter, in which lie nvited him, in a courteous and respectful 0 iianner, to meet Gen. Hampton and the other ominees upon the State Democratic tjcket on lie sturnp, and discuss with them the politi- r ,I issues of the day. lie also brought to his Iteution the recent negro riots in the State, y nd tendered him the services of the Demo. t ratio party to suppress any and all riots that P iight.oucur in tho State. Col. iaskell says: "If 6 here be terrorism and violence in the State, all upon us to vuppress it, and do not let the a kame of the State be perverted to dishonorable e )olitical purposes." Chamberlain has replied t o Col. iaskell, and in nearly every sentence 1: ins perverted the truth. Ie maliciously M iharges the Democrats with the responsibility L if the recent riots, and of course claims that he negroes were not -the aggressoirs. or in >thter words lhe had just as well have said that ~ inder Republican administration, Radical iegroes have a right to outrage women, rob. touses, kill white men and burn dwellings rnd gill houses wvhen they please, and no white mani had the right to defend tile virtue of the !emales or his property, anid that none but negroes and carpet-hagers would be per- a mitted to govern this StAte. The dlocument, fills thirteen columns of the Union-lherald, and is weak and cowardly, and shows Cham - berlain to be a wiley demagogue and a par -i tisan of the blackest anmd wvorst stripe. A Grand Ralley By reference to the proceedings of the County Executive Comimi.tee, itewill be seen that a public meeting at. this pierce, hans been called for Sat urday, the 28th inst ant., at which Judge Cooke, Gov. Perry, Cols. Aiken, Coth-i ran and Keith will be invited to deliver ad-, dresses. Other prominent speakers ill probably he invited. Let every club in the 1 County turn out to a man, m->unted, and make the occasion the grandest one Pickens County hlas ever hand. The colored people are espe.,. cily invited to be present, and hear our side of the question.c Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer. The1 State Dcmocratic Executive 3omnmittoo has issued a request that ,bo 29th day of October be set aside t tnd observed as a day of fasting, hu niliation) and prayer, and that pray tra may be offered to Almighty God, o n behalf of our afflicted Stato and '" >eople. Elections.o Thei IDemocracy off r a~ triumph- ti d gloriously in their to election c< LIst week. Colquitt's majority wvill mr ot ho less than 80,000 and pr1obably it 00,000. The Iatost telegraphic information p o tho Democratic Executive Comis b nittoo at Washington, is tt.it Color- e, do has gono De~mocratic by 500 ma- rij iity' T1 Oconee Primary Election.h In tho primary election in Oconeo Jounty, on last T1hursday, for candi- f lates for County and Legislative offi iors, the following named gentle-g n)on received the nomination: For ' Sonator, Cot. J. W. Livingston; for the House, B. Frank Sloan and J. S. Vernor; for Clerk of' Court, Josse W. Stribling; for Probato Judge, lRichard Lewis; for SheriV, WV. N. Craig; for School Commissioner, Marshal B. Dendy; for Coroner, A. E. Normani Jr.; for County Comissioners, J. Y. Jones, Thos. Bibb, liobt. Ituldge.--| A good ticet. A negro Radical, was convicted the other daiy in York County, befotre Judge Mackey, of intimidation, and sentenced to threce months imprison. ment in jail. Uo had threatened the life of another negro for joining the Democr'atic party. This should be a warnito soe negroes in thimstotni "Other. Convincing Docupt- fron Col. 1aske Tha Stato )ebt ani ductiou d iho 8tItI Democratic 40cutiv( DVniAttoo ptosed the full 10g roo don&o daL 00MS OF THE STATE 1YE',OCRATIC EXECUTIVE UPfMI'rEE, . Co4lbia, 8. ,C,, Opt. 4, 1876. In answer to inquiries on the Stat Abt and education fund, we repl; iet en the pings i m oetig~ guos ip, ,Ad already bcen inswored by (1h e mocratith Ete"ifr"'t '!kMgisiCt1ftm at to 'emQ.vo; allAoQ,~,4 p ., Be it resolved, Thtt the Democrati 1rty will give its smpport to tih .option of the proposed amendmen thle Constitution,. to .,wvit: Thall OCtion 5, Articlo 10, be amtndd s 3 to road an follows: SEc. 5. -The Boards of 'Couniti ourts of the several counties sha ivy the annual tax, of not :le.s tha ,Vo mills onl the dollar, upon 11all th itablo proporty in thoir' 'respectiv unties, which levy shail n6t be in reased, unless by spnial, epaptnou f the Goneral Assefnbly, for the sui: ort of public schools in] their respee ve Counlittes, whieh tax tihiall be col :eted at tho-same timo, by the san flicers as the other taixvs for the sam carl, and shall be held in the count e3uries of the respectivo countic! nd paid out exclusively for tho sui: ort of tihe public schools, as provide y law. 'hero shall be assessed on all taxabl roperty in the tnto an aninumal ta F one dollar on each poll, the proecc f which tax shall be applied solely t ducational purposes; provided, th: o person shall ever bo deprived ol' t: ight, of suffrago for the non paymer f said Lax. No other poll or capita on tax, shall be levied in the Stal or shall the amount assessed on enc oil exceed the limit given in th Lction. She school tax shall be distribute mon trg the several school (ist riets < ounties in proportion to the respc ive number of pupils attending tL: ublic sliools. No religious sect < ects shall have exclusive right to c he control of IY parLt of tho scho linds of' the State, nor shiall sectaria rinciples bo taught in the publi chools. iThat tha3 questint of adont nmg tis amrenumttent sh:ul be submil ed to the electors as fol lows: TlItose in favor of itho amntdmen . hall dep~osit, a ballot withm the folloi, o'g words written or prinitted thecreo: 'hoso opposed to s.i id a mm nme haull cast a ballot, with thIe followiji vords writtent or prIinmted t herco Resolmlt'c, Thnit thte St:at e dlebi. harn oig been pract icalIly adju rstedl by 11I ~on solid ation aict of 22d De.cembit 8'73, anrd most, ol' thle cred itors ha iog come ini under thant act, we consi 'i the aidjutt menlt, ns final, and letc *a thle parlty' to abid<l) y it. A. [Laskell, chairman; Ji ha Di. Kentned secre tay; R.ichard U'N eale, treasutrc At a meeting of the Counity Dema 3ratic Committee of Eiichiland Coun t ho followmng resolution was adopte' JResolvedl, That this~ Committee ri :ommentd to all men int thtis count' oare for htonesty anrd Veform, to c Itl that they can to secore the electio >f the Democratic State and count icket,, a itd that thIey est ablish the al ohluto rule to emtploy, aid or patron to only those whlo join uts ntow .an vork with us for the honesty and r( c>rm whieb wo knowV wii. promor he welfare of nil. Under ordintary circu mstancei 7lhcrO both parties are conisidore qually honest and intelligent, such teasuro mightt be considered htars nd unreasonable, but in an issue lik to p)resent, where the very existene a people is involved, and civiliza on itself throatenod, thoe peoplo atr yrtainly justified in adopting sucl casures as may avert sucht calam ics, and save them from a condition 'orse than menial slavecry. Tht r'operty holders, whtose rights ar 3ing underminded by their laborer very day, have ai moral and iegti gbt to employ whtomn they ploast hey havo the power in their ow ainds to control thte p)olities of th )Inr try, and aro pen foot, asses if the' il to do it. If they fail to seizo th portuniity while it is within thito rasp, they deserve all that may b "jOposed upon them. Is it right to feed and protect mc rho will lamgh at your calamity w he bte tax gatherer knocks oftf you ropertyr for taxes, and rejoice at you ownfall. Help those wvho help yot Jet this be cutr motto in the fut.ur Give the color-ed mon who vote wit. 'oU employment an-I g 'od wages, an rotect him in all his rights, but li hose who voto against you take cat >f himself, or go to his carpet-ba riends for help and protection, Never talk polities and feed, bi nix their rations with politics. Th21 vill bring .'em to their sonsos, an when they vot,o for the interest of ti sonntm roecnt thn to e las. rw OURIGT N A UI TON . 87 THR AUK P . Just at tia tim e hear g dea, iu ashin to ' about Gree ok rty, and What itt) t in t., etit peoiLly in t-reat ea o O)hi and Indian . Botli Democrats and RepublicaDs fear this idove xueAt, wbiO! tay gampge .t,hp -pr9spptv. ? 3 either, essentially. The question now is: From which party will it take the most votes1 Ap4 eo hq answers ')Vhicht" Talklog qf money.6 d of Anone,*hd fo'W of our wisest men have arrived at, definit4 atiplied ,wih teir opjelns and theories. A 3 little, child, seinetiwes, by a sigle ,q,e.i0lo 3 may. upset all their reasonings and balk al t their conclusioris. Charles Dlc'kens gives'ui , the following, in "DombeV and Son:" Says. little Paul, 'Papal what is money?' The abrupt question hatl such immudiati reference to the subject, of Mr. Dombey'i thoughts, that he was quite disconcerted. G"What is -money, Paul?" he answered A Money?" "Yes," Oaid the. qhild, laying has hand upon the elbows of his little chair, and turn ing the old face up toward Mr. Doinbey's 1liat is money?" Mr. Dombey was in a difficulty. Ire woulh havo liked to give him some explanation in e volving the terms circulating medium, cur rency, depreciation of currency, paper, bul lion, rates of exchange, value of precious me tals in the market, &c.; but, looking down a d the little chair, and seeing what a long wa down it was, he answered, "gold and silver c and copper, guineas, shillings, half pence. x You know what they are?" s .Oh yes, I know what they are," said Paul 0 "1 don't mean that, papa, I mean what' t money, after all?" 0 That's the question. "What is money t after all?" THE LABoft VOTE C in many parts of the country is also being or h gauized into Greenback clubs. Whereve ' there are blast. furnaces, i-olling milis o inIeM, this vote will come out. very strong and, when it is counted, it will be a stirpris to note i(s proportions. The politicians .o ~ both the great parties fear it. First. the, t aff-cted to despise; now it is a real fear. I is hard to tell whether it is taking away mor Republican or Democratic votes. The joint commission appointed by Con gress to inquire into the question of the ad In nission of Clhinese laborers to this countr leave during the~ week fur San Fraincisco. I coniis.ts otf Anators Mlorton, Sarent an t Cooper. and Rlepresentat ives P'iper, M eade, ~ New~ Yoiag and W ilson, of Iowa. .TAE AiPPo/CiIN(G STATE ELEcTIONS. " Reliable advices from Ohio, Iudiana an' t West Virginia assure us a cotlaplete triumpil in~ each ott thiee Statecs, Mr. TI'iIdeni's 01)pp s i tion to the war has been mn:de thle most< by thle i opuiblicans- But it. avails I hiem notl| injg T1he war is ever. Aiid it is r'ememic ec ed that there was a cleian cut and ho"nest dij r', fei enice of opiniiion, all over Clhriist endom, : to 1 the ighit or wrong of thle lat e rebellion. - Mi', Tfiidea, with nany othier dist :nguishec -men of' cur own and others countr'iesi, leane -toward lie Soui h during the contest; but lI ,was none the less an American. And nto - hat section natuorally gives him its unite support. It goes solid for him. T1here in Sbeen a disposition among the timid friends< Mr- Tildeni to dieny t hat lie was opposed I :the war. But. Mr. Tilden himself' hias niev< sanctioned such a denial. Hie stands no where lie stood from 1861 to 1865--oppose o to a wvar for coercing the dlissatisfiiedl Stat< n of the Un ion to remain in it. Mr. Tilden y stila good, old fashioned, States-right DJemt .- crat ot' the- John C. Calhoun stripe; and1 tli - Presidency can not tempt him to forswear b, dI faith. And that is why the people like hin * That is why they will vote for him, lie r<4 0 fuses.all importunities to make him say tihl the invasion of the South was justifiable: bc ~, cause he believes it was not justifiable. LIiEsT VIOGIA. From this State, which holds its election th same days as Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and N< braska, on Tuesday of next week, we hav cheerful assurances in Washington of the suc cess of the Demoeratic ticket. Both partiel however, claim the State, anid have their bei speakers in the field' But as WVest Virgini has a Democratic majority of several thousan and, as the indeper.dent voters are not nu mierouis in the ,State, it is not easy to see upo what grounds the Republicans can think t Ssucceed-or even come near it. TIlE ''0EI31AN voTE." Our naturalized fellow citizens of Teutoni birth o ughit to be "mildly but fi'mly" remind ed of the, "not to put too fine a point upo) it," discourtesy and impolicy of the cours 3 that has been pursued by many of their pn 0 pci's and their representative men, for som years. markedly anid inc'reasin)gly since th o close of lie Franco Germ'nan war. Tlhiey at r everlastingly priat ing to Aimei'ican cit izens the "'Iermnan vote,'' "'what thle Germn:ns wi 0 do" under such and such Circumnstanices, &i Now, however courteous an Amierican of wvhi ever political complexion, imay deem it pi 3 dent t.o be, for the time being, lhe always fee fl outragedi when reading or listening to thter r quiet miatter of course insults to his countri r its institutions, and its citizens, includiz himself. The American born citizen nevi 'wants to hear the "German vote," or ti h"Ir'ish-vote" referred to as an elemner.t politics. Foreign born citizens are exceedint h) ly indignant at the ruere mention of an Amie d ican party, and are prolitic in reasons wi' it such a party should be frowned down in t.l o United States; yet, in the very same issue a German or Irish paper which devotes column or mere to assailing a man chlarg4 with "Know-Nothing" antecedents, you wi find a half dozen paragraphs calling upon Ge smans or Irishmen to cast their votes, as nu< for this or that man, or measure' We shou (I be all Americans in this country, and shiou 10 appeal to each other as such, and not as Ge )mans, Irishmen, Englishmen, .MNenne or Y r.li Aud"Chb-qf4us native Aud foreign ~n, Q Id v 0te ob ei individual co,ic t s a not* one 6f the constituent ele. ts i. gord, or a manageable. IJ. ,German *"ericans should remem th Oaturalizedj4itzens of Irish birth re iaoly responeeso. by their clanah neas, for the Know-Nothing movement of by gone years which is so much decried now-a' dayp. ____ ___ Prooeedings of the Democratic Execu, tive Committee. PICKiCNS C. H., Oct. 9, 1870. 4Wheo~uiiaity-DfwamLioJ uou ive Committee met this day, Col. R. E. Bowen in tho Chair. The Committeo I proceeded to canvass the the return of votes for School Coinmissioner from each of tho Democratic clubs, the rc, sult of which is as follows: Rev. G. W. Singleton received 291 votes; M. T. Smith 236; Rev. B. S. Gaines 19F; P. D. Cureton 125., Rev. G. \V. Sin., gleton having reo'ved the great.est numbot- of votos, *as declared the nomineo of th.> p:rty, vice: M. S. Hlendricks, deceased. Oi motion, it WAS - telolved, That thore t:e a grand rally of tho Democ.acy of Pickevs County, at the Court House, on Sat urday the 28th inst., and that Judge Cootie, Governor Perry, and Colonels, Aiken, Cothran and Keith be invited to address the meeting. The Democrats of Pendloton are to have a political mOOting at that place on next Saturday night, at which prominent speakers will deliver ad, dross. The ConLral "bloody blirttil will turn out in full force. We again advise the peaceablo col r ored people of the State to vote for 1G pi. latnand the Democratic f ticket.-N. Y. IIerald. __EE1EAL. MA RRIED, on Thursday, 2Sth September. by the Rev. .J. C. Parrott, aL the residence of the brido's father. Mr. 0. W. ALEX \N)ER to Miss MARY' E. GR ANT, both f Pickens. t '-You have promised that through life VtWe shall jouirney heart. united, f Husband fond and faiithfCul wife, And I trust the vow dhus plightecd, Hloud1( in hand(. and side by side, 'JIhrough life's si ormis aind sunny weaither, I We will our one fort unve hide. 5 And at last growv old togthtler;g WVhat if times uuisparing wing,w .Of some- plessure has bereft. us, SLet ns not by murmrin - g. -Lose the mainy that are left, us." - P. Lime to Pay Me SSomething on your' account, so thiat I can keep up] my Stock oif s Goods and alw-ays have W Vant on bhand at all times. If you e Anything on Last Years' Account. e Don't puht nI e off any longer, b ut comecsquiare u;p. SIf you wva t molre Goids SThem to y'ou on) ea3V termts. I want -to sell you SOr for Cash or Barter, or n' That will best suit you, a Be uindereold, and my New Stock of ji Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c., a cant be boat. Call and see me. 1h ad Respect fully, r.V. TI. McFAJJrI Ona 12, 1876 NB5 AWR1 T$. OMF C'07B ALLB 0 EASLEY STATION, s. C. -- 0 -- DUR SENIOR1, T. W. has just returned from the North, whoro ho pure ased the best and variod A* ElVER IZOUG 1IT TO THIS MARK ET, which wo proposo to sell to suit the Limos. You cat find anything you want in OUR STOCK, AND WE PROPOSE TO SELL IT to yqul if you give us a trial. We are always in tho Marcet for PRODUCE of any kind. Remenmber your Guano 15 cents Cotton will expiro tho 1st of Noven ber. Govern yourEselves accordingly Resplectfully, RUSSELL, TMARTIN & C0., Oct. 12, 1876 6 Sheriff Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1"ICKENS COUNTy. IN T11E-1 PROBATE COURT. W. Silas Kirksey, Plainiff, against Joseph A. Bates, Mary ates, Harvey E. Mull, 'Margaret alffl, Jines K. Kirksey, Eliza-, As beth (layton, and Robert C. Clayton Defendants. Co.MrLAINT FoR PAITiTrON AND SALZ Cr R%A1, E S TA T K. B Y orfier of 1. 11. P'lilpot, Judge of Pro, hoie, I will sell at Pickens Court House, on S:aledays~ in Nov ember niext , the following Rl:A L ESTAT E of James Keith, deceased, to wit: Tract No. 1L Lnown as the N\eal ands~ Weemsi tract, con taning 54(5 :acre rao're or less, oni Carrick's Creek. Tract No. 2, .Kcnas the la-ed surIvey, or No. 10 of old survvey, conitiin g l'5 aLcres more less. Tract No. 3, Knmown as tract No. 11 ini old survey, con a in inmg 78 aies muore or les.SS Tract No. 4.,~ Known as thei TahieL 1bock Hotei Place, con ain :i ac'es more or leMS, anownY as No. 3, ini old survey. Tract No. 5,> Knowvn as (lie Cha:mtaini Pla o itaining 200 acres maore or less, knaown as e6a..4, in old survey. Sol.d for Partit ion, &c. TiEEM3S-On a credit. of 12 months, with interest froms dat e, except so much as may be nlecessar y to pay com' of these proceedings. Purchaisers to give Lund and mortgate of the premiises, to secure the purchase money. Aliso, to pay13 extrai for tistles and mocrt gage. .J. lilLEFY FERGUSON, s.r'.c. Oct 12, 16'7( 5 4 Sheriff Sale. S lATE OF SOUTH. CAROLINA COUNTY (.F PICKEN8. IN PROBA TE COURT. Andrew J1. Cothbran Phaintiff, against Williarn J. Coshran, Joseph N. Cothran, Benjamin F. Cot haran, M. E. Cothiran, Eliz.i Cohran, Maliala Surt les. Mary Dodson, Jane Dur hiia, lebecca McKiinney, Thompson W. Tollesoni and others. COMPLAI~NT Font PAnTiTIoN AND SAr,E OV REAr. EsTATE. B)Yorder of 1. iH. l'hilpot, Judge ofProbate, I will sell at Pickens C'onrt IHouse on Saledny in November next, the REAL ES T1ATE of Samuel WV. Cot hran, dteceaset One Tract of Land lying and being in the County and State aforesaid, being Tract No. 2, containing 49) acres more or less, adjoin ing lands of R1. F. Mlorgan, J. J. Herd, Tract No I and others. Sold Ior Partit ion, &o. TERMS-On a credit of 12 months, with interest from date, except so mnuch as miay be . necessary to pay cos8s of these proceedings. Purchasers to give bond and ,mortgage of the premises 1o securo the purchase money. Also, to pay extra for titles and mortgage. J. RILEY FERGUSON, s.P,0. Oct 12, 1876 61 . 4 Sheriff's Sales. STATE OF SOU IH CAROLINA. Pr10KENS COUNTY. E. P. Jones, Plainti1ff, vs. J. J. Hunt. BY virtue of an ordecr from Hlis lHon. T. Hf JC'ooke, .Judge oft tihe 8th Judicial Circuit, to me directed, I will sell to the highest bIda der, on Saleday ini November nexIt, the follow ing PROPER T'Y, to wit: One Ttract of Land, 4si nate in Pickens ' County, on Rico's Creak, waters of Twelve Mile River, containing 220acres more or less, adjoiniing lands of A be Mauldin, Elihu, Grlf,, fin ad others; sold as thea property of J. J. Hunt, at the suit of E. P. Jones. TERMS C ASH-Purchiasars to Yextra for titles. I .J. RILEY FERGUSON, s.P.c. Oc t 12, 1876 6 4 - Brick, Brick. T lE undei signed have now on hand and .for seie, 200,000 BRICK8, one fourth mile fre,n Depot, at Liberty Station, 8. C. TEIr'4S CASHl--lart.r will be taken. IIOLCOMBE & STANSELL. Oot 5. 18761 r,