The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, February 15, 1877, Image 2
T HE ENTINEL
f EN , W. .8. C.:
Thursday Vebruary 15 1877
The Vote of Florida counted for Hayes.
The tribunal of fifteen, appoi-ntOd
by CopgoS to pass upon the electoral
votes'in the dispdted States, has de
oided, by a party vote of 8 to 7, to
give iho vote of Florida to Hayes and
Whooler. The bill creating the tri
bunal 4osignated four of the five
Judges, two Democrats and two Re
publicans, who chose the fifth Judge,
and as Judge Davis, liberal, had been
elected to the United States Senate
from Illinois, he refused to serve on
the commission, and Judge Bradley,
Republican, was choson. This gave
the Republicans a majority of one on
the commission, but no one ever sus
pected that the dicision of such a
grot and vital question, one in which
the very oxistonoe of the American
republic depends, would be decided
according to political feelings. In
the five Supreme Court Judges, whose
docision on all questions ahould be up
on the facts and the constitutional
provisions bearing upon them, a largo
majority of tMe American people ro,
posed 'confidence, and believed their
decision would bo rendered without
regard to political feeling. In this
they have been wofully deceived, and
,the country informed of the fact that
Supreme Court Judges decido ques
tions according to political feeling, by
shielding thomselves under technicali
ties of the law. In the first stage of
the proceedings in the Florida case,
they decided, by a strict party vote,
that they would not go behind the
action of the infamously corrupt ac
lion of the Florida returning board,
and that the three sets of roturns
from the State should only go before
them, without enquiring into the le
gality of either. The Democrats on
the tribunal contended that they
should go behind the returns and as
cert'ain for whom a majority of the
voters'of the State had actu ally cast
their votes. This the Republicans
know would prove fatal to their cause
and the conspiracy formed to count
in Hayes would be defeated. They
accordingly voted to recive the action
of tbo returning board as final and
gave the vote of the State to IIayes
and Wheeler, notwithstanding the su
preme court of the State had declared
the action of the returning board ille
gal and that the vote of the State
should be counted for Tilden and
hendricks. But acting upon the do,
clarztion of the dhief conspirator, U.
S. Grant, they, by their action, said
"damn Supreme Courts,'' and disre
garded its action entirely. The mna,
jority of the votes of Florida was hion,
ostly and fairly cast ,for the Tilden
electors, a fact that the Radicals did
not deny, but shielding themselves
unider technicalities, they consu mma
ted the conspiracy formed in Wash
ington, and by a strict party vote gave
the State to a man who was not ens
tit-led to it.
If the law is powerless to undo a
fraud because it has been porpoetuated
under the forms of law, then thero is
no use to have laws. If by the action
of corrupt returning boards a man
who has1 not been elected can be
placed in office, it is better to have
Empire at once, and do away with the
farce of elections.
If the majority in Florida, accord,.
ing to the decision of the tribunal, had
been ninety four thousand, (if there
had been that many voters) instead of
ninety four, and the returning board
had thrown them out and counted in
the opposing candidates, their action
would have boen legal and binding
upon the people. Then we are at the
mercy of Radical scoundrels and there
is no use in having elections. If the
law can not reach these frauds, then
there is but one other remedy, and
thiat lies in the people, and they should
not be slow to apply it. lIfthe people
tire to be cheated out of their rights
by the,se returning boards, and the
iaw protects them in their scoundrals
ism, then let the reople rise above the
law andi hang them to the first lamp
post or limb they find. This will put
an'oInd to It, and is tho only remedy
we e; and i68 do not believe they
de*-ld'be doing wrong to apply it. II
wald~k bedan example to their succes
sa, 4nd"wenId insure a fii and
hoe4est edun t- in the future.
Plant Small Grains.
We are glad to notice the evident
detormination of our fatmers to quit
planting cotton on suc4 a. large scale
fnd to produce more of -the small
grains. Our climate and soil is adapt%
)d to the raising of small grains, and
Jhero should be a large surplus every
jcar. But instead of having a sur
>lus, many of our farmers have been
)urchasing nearly all the bacon, flour
md corn they use from the West,
,heir cotton barely paying them out
n the fall. The result is that they
tre forced to make arrangements
with some merchant for supplies to
make their next crop on, at such a
ruinous per cent. of profits' and inter
3st as the merchant may see fit to
impose. This is all wrong, and our
people will.nover prosper until their
system is changed. Plant plentifully
of the small grains, make your own
moat, and if you wish to make cotton
as a surplus crop after you have pro
vided for your meat and broad, do so,
but be sure to lot it be a secondary
consideration. This, and all the
Counties in the State, lying at the
base of the mountains, should raise
an abundance of small grain, hogs,
cattle, sheep and horses, with which
to supply our friends lower down the
country, who, perhaps, on account of
thoir soil, can raise cotton more profit
ably. By paying loss attention to
cotton and making more corn and
bacon we will soon become the most
prosperous and independent sections
in the Stato. This fact, we are glad
to note, is beginning to be understood
by many of our farmors and they
have dotermined to turn a now loaf,
and havo sowed more bountifully of
wheat and oats than any year since
the war. This is certainly the right
road to We1lth, and those who are
crazy en cotton, will continue to grow
poorer each year, while those who
persue the opposite course will grow
richer.
The State Grange.
The State Grange, reprosenting
about seventy Granges, met in Colum
bia last wock. Theliir efforts were
mainly directed to fteps tending to
revivify the order in the State. They
will memorialize the Legislature to
pass a fenso law, an agricultural bu,.
r'oau, and penalty for traficking in
stolen goods. The following officers
weoreoelected for the next two ensuing
years: Master, J. N. Lipscomb;
Overseer, J. S. lRichardson; Lecturecr,
A. J. Tindal; Ste ward, P. R. Brown;
Assistant Steward, A. P. WVest; Chap..
lain, RI. D. Perry; Treasurer, A. NM.
Aikon; Secretary, T. WV. Hlolloway;
Gate Keeper, A. WV. Jiamer; Coeros,
Mrs. M. A. Love; Pomona, Mrs. Th'los.
Traylor.; Flora, Mrs. E. L. Roach; Lady
Assistant Steward, Mrs. A. J. Tindal.
Sensation in Walhalla.
Walhallam has had a genuine sensas
tion. Alexander Bryce, jr'., and his
brother, Win. K. Bryce, have been
arrested for grand larceny. It seems
that on "the 10th of December last,.Dr.
L. B. Johnson, Auditor of Oconee
County, resigned, and placed all the
books of his office in the hands of t.he
County Commissioners, and Chamber
lain appointed Alex. Bryco, jr., to
succeed him. Bryce could not give a
bond that the County Commissioners
would approve, and lie sent or carried
it to Columbiai and got the pirotonded
Attoirnoy General (Elliott) to approve
it. On the 13th of December last be
p)resented his commission, signed by
Chamberlain, and demanded of' the
County Cornmission ers the property
of the Auditor's office. The County
Cornmissioners refused to comp jly with
the demand, and three days after it
was discovered that the Auditor's offico
had been forcibly broken open
and four books abstracted there
from Suspicion rested on Bryce, and
on Tuesday of last week a citizen who
bad business with Bryce discovered
him working on the books. A search
warr'ant was issued and placed in the
hands of a constable, wvho with a pos
see found the door of the room Mr.
Bryce occupied locked and guard6d
by him, who refused 'thom admittance.
During the parly between the posse
and Alex Bryce, Win. K. Bryce made
his escape from the building, carrying
with him the books, in a mial pouch,
to the postoffice, but as he entered the
door Mr. Stribling, who was one of'
the posse, was in such close pursuit as
to prevent him from closing the door
and locking it. The books were car,
ried to the Trial Justice's office, and
while the bond to release Bryce was
being signed, ho again stole them from
the Trial Juetice and concealed them
under the stops of the Court House.
A citien saw him hide the books and
tey were recovered and placed in the
safe of the bank for safe keeplog.
Another Trial Justice was ialled in
and a warrant for grand larceny was
issued for Alex Bryce, and he was ar
rested, but the constable unfortu
nately let him get away, and he has
not since been heard of. It is pre-.
sumed ho wont to Columbia to consult
with the bald.-headed grand cyclops,
Chamberlain. Win. K. Bryce has
boen bound over to Court. Alex
Bryce's nook once narrowly escaped
the gallows Ior the murder of young
Hunnicutt, who was killed by negroes
that Bryce was organizing into a
union league. We trust he way no"
now escape the penitentiary for this
last act of grand larceny.
The Hampton Portraits.
We copy from the Nem e and Cou
rier the following:
There are two distinct portraits of
Gov. Hampton. The one issued by
the "Hampton Portrait Company," of
Charleston, S. C., is engraved in line
by Marshall, and will be of Imposing
appearance, and life-size. There is
also a print out representing the Gov
enor. We suggest that our people
wait and see both pictures, befor8
choosing which they will have.
-Marshall's famous engravings are
attracting unusual attention. The
superb large line engraving of Wash
ington, from Stuart's celebrated oil
portrait in the Boston Athenmum-a
plato vulued at ten thousand dollars
when originally brought out about
ten years ago, at once placed Mr.
Marshall in the very front rank of
engravers, ancient or modern, meet%
ing, both in Europe and Amorica, the
most extravagant encomiums of ar.
tists, critics, and men of judgment. It
was even selected for exhibition a
the French Academy ot Design, an
honor accorded to none but the very
highest works of art. It is, moreover
the 'est, indeed the only sat isfactory,
portrait of Washington that exists,
and is the acknowledge standard,
"household engraving" of him. The
late Ed ward Everett said of it: "The
magnificent engraving of Stuart's
head of Washington. It is truly a
superb work." Bancroft, the histo
rian, writes: "I have been for some
years a collector of the many different
engravings cf the portraits of Wash
ington. This is beyond comparison
the best of them all-the only one
that is perfectly satisfactory." Mir.
George S. Hlillard, the well known ar t
critic, says: "Were it the head ot
some unknown person, a lover of art
would be glad to have a copy of the
engraving for its rare intrinsic merits,
and ever American should be ready
to make some sacrifice in other ways
in order to possess so satisfactory a
rep)resentation of Warshington." Mar,
shall's RI. E. Lee, just, Out, is a won.
derful work, and in a tow days his
"Gov. Hampton" will go to the po,
pIe of South Carolina and the country,
a noble tribute to a great leader, who
conquers by hi-s high eharacter and
by peaceful means, not by the sword.
And from the Columbia Register
the accompanying letter:
Tuz HAMPTON PoaRaRT.--We pub,
lish for the information of the people
of the State the following extract from
a letter received from Charleston, ad
dressed to Mr. C. P. Peiham:
"Some misapprehension exists as to
the proprietorship in the Hampton
Portrait Company. Permit me to
say that a majority of the investment
is held here. As one of the proprie
tors, I aim attending to its affairs until
other anid perma net arrangements are
concluded. I originated the project
of a portrait of Governor Hampton
in a high style of art, thinking it a
worthy manner in which to recognize
his Excellency's public services to the
people of this State during the past
six months. Those services entitle
him to be presented to his country
men everywhere in a style equal t6
that in which Washington and Lee
and other representative gentlemen
of the country are shown. Time was
required for this great work, that care
and skill should make it perfect. Its
publication has been anticipated by
another issue, of the merits of which
the public can judge. In selecting an
artist the gent,leme. associated with
me have gives preference to Mr.
Marshall. Gustave Dore, the groat
artist of France, declare him to be
'the ve'itable master of art in Amer.
ca.' If we do not realize all our ex
pectations in a pecuniary point of
view by reason of a different publca.
tion, we must accept that fortune
pen alty of attempting to do the best
possible in art for our best men, we
shall hope, neveutheless, to possess an
ample reward in the production of a
grand and imposin gPortrait, which
will command an appreciative ciron
lation, if not so large as might have
boen under more propitious circum
stances. In a very few days the pub,
lie can judge for themselves, and can
very well aftord to wait a little, and
make their choice with Marshall's
splendid work, before them.
WM. A. CoUarTNAy.''
Ch arleston, . C. Feb. 7, 1877.
The Rarad Tax.
T1* following-Je,ter fkom Mi. Jobn
D. Williams, of the Bank of Cons
roe, Riooad, Va., to Mr. Ea'rle, W
Attorney for the Batik, Is published c
In order that our readers may see as P
much of both sides of the question ab
possible. It seems to us that if the
tax under the mandamus for interest
due 1st January, 1874, wore paid, that
we would have no case before the So:
preme Court, and the validity of the6
bonds could not be testdd without
instituting a new suit: st
RIOUMON, Va., Jan. 29, 1877. AT
To W. E. Earle, Esq.:
DaAa ;sxa-We re&aliza that thi iu- !aZ--1
hard time for the Pickens people to
meet their liabilities for accumlated
interest, and we are aware that these
ar. largely increased by costs. We
feel in no wise responsible for this et
'eet of the litigation they have al
ready and are still forcing upon us.
However, when all of the costs and
one half ot judgments on the superse-- e
deas bond is paid, we will iistruct
you as to indulging those of the do
fondante who paid their tax, under
tho mandamus for Interest due 1st
January, 1874. Those who have not
paid their tax and are still withold
ing our dues after our offer to accept
a bond and wait, are certainly en-.
titled to no favor at our hands.
Very respectfully,
JOHN C. WILLIAMS. t
One of the discoveries made by the
House Investigating Committee, it is
said, is that there has not been a valid
election in the State since reconstruc
tion. This deeision is said to be based
upon the fact that there has been no
registration of voters as required by
the Constitution.
1CHOOL NOTICE.
SoHOOL CoxMIsEoM1a's OrFo.
Pickens C. H., 8 C., Feb. 10th, 1877.
T HE Board of Examiners for this 0ounty,
will meet in my office, on SATURDAY, a
March the 31st, 1877, at 9 o'cleck, A. M., for
the purpose of Examining Teachers.
Persons wishing to teach and holding cer
tificates of former Boards, will please bring
the same with them.
Tea chers are recommended to make their
Schools upon a subsetipt ion basis, as there
may not be money to run- the Free Schools
during the present year.
By order of the Board.C
CEO. W. SINGLETON,
Chairman and Secretary. b
Feb 16, 1877 23 7 C
I
---0
H10GHEJT PRICES PAID FOR HIDES.
IILE ATHER bought or sold. TANNER'S
OILS constantly on hand, at lowest prices.
Call at VA RDY McBEL'E'SBaddlery ar d Har..
ness Store, Main street, or at the Tannery.
ALEXANDER, ALLEN & McBEE.
Greenville. 8. C., Feb 16, 1877 23 4
Sheriff's Sale.
8TATE OF SOUTHL CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PICKENsB.
0. H. Greene, vs. WV. A. Clyde and J. H.
Moles.
BY virtue of an execution to me dire',ted. -
I will sell to the highest bidder, at Easley'
Station, S. C., on Tuesday, after 8aleday in
March next, one Set of Parlor Furniture, viz:
4 Small Chairs; t
1 Bettee;
8 Window Curtains-d
8 Laces and Hooks;
1 White Sow and 6 Pigs;2
1 Blue Shoat;2
1 Carpet:
I Maple Centre Table.
Levied on as the property of W. A. Clyde -
and J7. H. Motes, at the suite ofO0. 11. Greene. b.
TERM8--CASH.
JOAB MAULDIN, s...
Beb 16, 1877 23 8
The State of South Carolina
C
PICKENS COUNTY. [
flN4 COURT COMMON PLEAS. ~
Jeptha Walters, Plaintiff, against Jaihes w. a
Crawford, Defendant.
COMPLAINT FOR RELIEF,.
BY virtue of authority of an order made by b
T. 11. Cooke, Judge of the Eighth Judicial h
Circuit, in the above stated case, I will sell to tl
the highest bidder for cash, at Benjamin n
Crawford's, in the State and County aforesaid, s*
near the Junction of Twelve Mile and Keowee
Rivers, In Garvin Township, on SATURDAY, tl
the 8d day of March next, at 12 o'clock, M.
The CORN mentioned In the Plaint iff's
complaint in this case, the same being about
Four Hundred and Fifty Bushels, produced
In the year 1876.
C. L. HOLL1NGSWORTHI.
Feb15, 1877 *28 8
EXECUJTOR'S SALE.
BY virtue of an order, from W. 0. Field,
Probate Judge, for Pickens County, we will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at Pickens
Court H ouse, on sales day in March next,
ALL the notes and accounts, belonging
to the Estate of E. H. Griffin, Jr., deceased,
and which have been appraised doubtful or
worthless.
S, D. KEITH. (
B, F. MORGAN,
Administrators.
Feb 8, 1877 22 4 ]
SEEDS! PLANTS! BULBS! 1
SENT BY MAIL, to any Post OffBce. As'.
sortment large, prices moderate, and so. )i
leotion beet. Send for Priced Lists. Mer-.
chants, Druggists, and Dealers supplied at
lowest wholesale rates.
EDW'D J. EVANS & CO.,
Nuserymeen and Seedgumea, York, Pa.
Feb 8, 1877 22 6
Corn, Corn.
]
A4TEM TO PUPX#ASE 1,000 BUSHELS
YN, fhr which we will pay the market
fee is Cash or Goods.
b
JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO.
1
-0
.0 . Molasses.
A heavy supply of the above Molasses in
ore, which we purchased is New Orleans,
id which we will warrant to be a genuine
ticle.
.101N T. GOSS.ETT & CO.
O
Irish Potatoes
Call on us and get any of the Early Varl
ies of Northern Potatoes
JOUN T. GOSSETT & CO.
---0
We are getting in store, a good supply of
ie above implements, which we are effering
t a very small. advam4e above seat and car
lage.
JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO.
0
Dry-Goods
1PRING STYLE PRINTS;
Ginghams, Cotton Plaids;
Shirtings, Tickings;
Cambrics, Lon;oths, &c;
oates' and Clarke' 0. N. T. 8pool Tread;
Whittemore's, Cotton Cards;
!urkey Red Yarn, Palmetto Fans;
Braids, Cotton Hose, &o., &o.
And a full line of all sorts of Dry Goods
ld Notions in store and to arrive soon.
,all in and see for yourselves.
JOUN T. GOSSEIT & CO.
Eamley, S. C., Feb. 12, 1877
OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notieoe is hereby given to all persons
oncerned, that on the l7th day of March,
. D. 1877, 1 will apply to W. G. Field, Pro
ate Judge for Pickens County, in the State
f Ecuth Carolina, for a Final 8ttlemzent and
liccharge of the Estate of my Ward, 0. L.
loggs.
J. A. B30GGS, Guardian
Feb 15, 1877 28 4
SOTICE OF FINA L SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all persons
oncerned, that on the 17th day of March, A.
). 1877, 1 will apply to WV. 0. Field, Probate
indge for Pickents County, in the State of
boutht Carolina, for a Final Sett lement and
)ischiarge of the Estate of my Ward, Mary
lane Hester.
S. J. HESTER, Guardian.
Feb 15, 1877 28 4
STotice to Executors, Admis
trators and Guardians.
[ HEREBY give notice to all Executors,
Administrators and Guardians appointed
iy the Court of Probate for Pickens County
hat they nre required to file anid prove their
nnual account s for ' he year A. D., 1876, ont
r before the 25th February, instant, A. D.
877, W. 0. FIELD, J.r.r.c.
SFeb 1,1877 21 83
INAL SETTLEMENT.-Notice is hereby
Lgiven, that Aaron P. Stone, Administra
or of the Estate of Silas Stone, deceased,
as applied to mne for a Final Set tlement and
ischarge ne Administrator from the Estate
f Silas Stone, deceased, and that the sanme
!ill be heard in my office, on Tuesday, the
7th instant, 1877.
WV. 0. FIELD, J.r.r.c.
Febl,1877 21 4
iTATE OF SOUTh C@ROL1NA.
County of Pickens.
IN TilE PROBATE COURT.
WHEREAS, John J. Lewis, Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, in and for the
ounty and State aferesaid, has made suit in
sis Court, to grant him Letters of A dminis
-ation, of the Der.alict Estate and effects of
.J. Stewart, deceased, late of the County
nd State aforesaid.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
Il and singular the kindred and creditors of
ie said A. J. Stewart, deceased, that they
e and appear in the Court of Probate, to be
old at Plckens Court House, on Wednesday,
ie 28th day of March next, at 10 o'clock, a.
t., to show cause if any they have, -why the
ild administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official seal, this
ble 18th February, 1877.
Feb 15,1877 28 6
Co una fcr hueo."
A FAiR E XCHAlNGE?
~HE FOLLOWING CELEBRATE
FERTILIZERS:
JAROL1NA FERTILIZER.
ERADLEY'S PAT. PHOSPHATE,
'ALMETTO ACID PHOSPHATE
yILCOX, GIBBS, & CO'S MANI.
PULATED G3UOANO,
LTLAN TIC PHOSPHATE.
For sale on liberal terms. (Freight
>aId) by
HUDGENS & BOLT.
I!astav. 8. 0., Feb. 8, 1877 22 3.,
THE
HAMPTON Tax
L AVING been appointed ent to receive
the Mamptoe ontribueole Tax, I will
* at the following plases it.the times spe.
ied, vi.:
'ickens C. H., February the8th, 9th, and 10. A
:asley Station, February 12th and 18th.
Alberty, February the 14th.
,entral, February the 15th and 16th.
)acus,ille, Februrary 19th.
urpkintown, February the 20th.
tastatoe, February the 21st.
iuckle's, February the 22d.
1erds, February 28d.
I will afterwards be found in my,oiot
Pickens Court House, where parties who
inve not paid will have an opportunity of 4
loing so.
W. R. BERRY,
Special Agent.
Feb 8, 1877 22 18!
EEOUTOW U.
0
B Y permission of W. G. Field, Probn
Judge of Pickens County; I will eell t0
the highest bidder, at the late residenco of
Jackson Arter, deaeased,
On the -20th Instant,
The following PROPERTY, to wit
Seven Head HORSES and MULES;
Hogs, Cattle and Sheep;
Corn, Fodder and Shucks;
Bacon and Lard;
Lot Cotton;
One Three Horse Wagon;
One Buggy;
One Sett Blacksmith Tools;
Farming Tools;
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS OF SALE.-Sums of, and over
Five Dollars, on a credit until flist Decembeir
next, with note and approved seourity, and
interest from date, except for the Cotton and
one half the Corn, which must be paid for on
delivery. Suns under Five Dollars-Cash.
W. E. WELBQRN, Executor.
Feb 8, 1877 22 2
NOTICE.
I TAKE this met.hod of informing all parties
interested, that. I will be found in my of. A
fice, at Pickens Court House on each Wz
NESaY aniid TiiURSnAY, and on each SAXRDAY,
for the purpose of transacting any business
that comes under my jurisdict ion.
Aj my duties as School Commissioner will
compell ine to be absent in different parts of
the County, I appoint these special days for
the benefit, ,f all concerned. Ohee hours,
fromi 9 a. in. to 4 p. in.
0. WV. SINGLETON,
School Commissioner.
Feb 8, 1877 22
Mortgagee's Sale
B Y virtue of the power conferred en mne by
a Mecrigaige txecuited by John ii. Motes,
on the sevemath daiy of December, 1875, 1 will
sell at pmuli outcry, ait [Pickens Court ilouse,
on SaledaI1y in March next, the following
Property:
Tne L:ndiv-ided Ono Half Interest of thio
said John i11. Mclee, in thaint Certain Piece,
Parcel or Lot of Land, situaliIe in thle Town of
Easley, in thle County of Pickenis, in the
State of F outhI Ca; olina:, and known in the
Plat o'f said T1owna as Lot No. " containing
One huhl Acre more or lEss, it 1. Le samte
whereon th;e lot el uowv stands.
TER.il CAS II.
W. C, O)WINGS, Mortgagee.4
Feb 8, 1877 22 3.
~ortgagee' s Sale '
13 x'v iIotecower cofrrdon me by
a Mrtgge,exeute byJoh H.Motes,
on the seventh day of Deceniber, 1876, 1 will
sell at Publjc outcry, at Pickens Court House,
on Saleday in March next, the following
Property:
The Undivided One Sixth Interest of the
said John 11. M~otes, in that certain Pieee,
Parcel, or Lot of Land, situate in the Town of
Eaisley, in the County of Pickens, in the State of
Southt Carolina, and known in the Plat of sait1
Town as Lot No. 5, containing One half Aero
more or less, it being the same whereon the
hotel now stands.
A LSO,
The said John hi. Motes' One Half Irrterest
in the Sole and Exclusive Interest of the Bar
and llird1 Roon.s in said Hotel.
TERMS CASII.
J. 0. H AWTHORNE, Mortgagee.
Feb 8,.1877 22 8
Sheriff Sale.
STATE OF SOUTil CAROLINA,
PICKENS COUNTY,
BY virtue of a levy, made by J. Riley Fer.
guson, as Sheriff of Pickens County, on the
2dd day of October, 1876, on a Lien War.
rant, issued by S. D. Keith, Clerk of the
Court for sa4id County, I will Hell to the hIgh.
est bidder at W. B. Bogg's House in Garvin
Township, in said County, on Tuesday, the
6th day of March next, at 12 o'clock M.
Ono Barrel of Molasses; 1 Bale of Cotton,
1 Lot Cotton Seed; 1 Lot of Seed Cotton; 1
Lot of Corn; 1 Lot of Shucks. Levied on as
the property of Jacob E. Boroughs, at the
suit of Clayton & Co.
TEJR MS OF SA LE-CASH.
JOA B M AU LDIN, s.ir.o.
Feb 8, 1877 22 8'
Sheriff_Sale.
STATE OF souTII CAROLINA.
rICKENS COUNTy.
BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I
will sell to the highest bidder, befors the
Court [louse door, at Piokens C. H., on Bals.
day in March next;
One Lot of Land, situate in the Town of
Easley, in the County and state aforesaid,
adjoining lands of Jeff. L. Cox, J. B. Smith,
and others, containing one acre more or less,
and being the same Lot oonveyed to 3. M.
Berry by Jeff. L. Cox, on the 9th of Septem
ber, 1876. Levied on as the property of J.
M. Berry, at the auit of WV. 8. Reys, Agent.
TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pay extra
for papers.
JOAB MAULJDIN, s.w.o.
Feb 8. 1877 22&