Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENTINEL D. I. BR DLEY. Eior. S 1. C A PIOKEN#40. U., 8. C: .Thursday, April 19, 1877. Meeting of the Legislature. By reference to Governor 11amp to's proolamation, whieh we publish cijowhere In this issue, it will bo soon that the gunomfl assombly has beon convened in oxtraordinary session on the 24th inst. For reasons well known thero was no legislation at the time of the rogalar mecting last fall. The present session will doubtless be short, but there is work enough to koop it three or four months if it should be gone into at this session, but wo sup, poso most of it will bo deferred to the next regular session. Chamberlain'A last. Chamberlain has issued a manifesto to the Republicans of South Carolina assigning to them his reasons for re tihng his pretentions. It is a very fitrong but cautious attack of President Hayes' Southorn policy, and a vile and infamous slander of the good poo, p1 of Sou1th Ca1olina U1 ei'nlCt.R his storcotyped campaign charges of intimidation, murder and outrago of every description by the whitos against the negroes. But it is all right. It is Daniel's last, and, considering his bitter disappointment, we could hard, ly expect anything better. The oily tongued hypocite is now too well known for his assortions to have any effect in any section of the country against the good people of South Car, olina. Louisinna. The commission sent to Louis;anA by the President, to enquire into the condition of affairs down thoro, has failed to effect a compromise by fusing the two Legislatures. The Democrats remember how two years ago they were cheated out of their righ te by the Wheeler compromise and they are not going to be stup)id enough to try it again. Tihe example of iImpton aLnd his followers in South Carolina, in ipurning any proposition to compro mise their rights, and their complete triumph in the end, has given Nicholls and the Democracy of the Pelican State new courage. and they will not yield to anything but what is abso% lutely duo them. The commaission, c6mposed, as it is, of four Republicans and ono Democrat, it seems has about conme to the conclusion that the Nioh% oils governmorat,is the only r-ecognized authority in Louisiana and is the only government that can give the people of that State peace and protection. They say while Packard has the best title to the Governorship frn the Re turning Board, Nicholls has the recog nition of the people, and every des. partment of the Stato is under his con trol, except the State House, which is hold by Packard and the United States troops. It is now conceded that ihe withdrawal of the troops from Packard's support will soon take place, and, following Chamberlain's example, ho will quietly retire his pretentions. The deliverance of Lou isiana, we think, fromu present indica5 tions, is close at hand. The office of County Commissioner as it is now establhshed should be abolished and a man appointed or elected in each township, to look after the roads and bridges, without pay. 'they should be required to meet at the Court IIouse once or twice a year, or oftener if they deemed it necessary, but should in no instance receive any compensation. They could audit claims, levy a tax and see after the interest, of the County just as welIl as the Commisbioners do as now estab lisbed at $3 a day and 5 cents mile-, age. The- otfice of County Auditor should also be abolished, or merged with that of County Treasurer, and the fees of County Treasurer reduced one half, or to an amount not to ex., ceed one thousand dollars a year. Three or four thousand dollars can be saved on these offleccgalone each year, or enough money to keep up all the bridges and public buildings in the Counties. Governor Hlampton formally took possession of the Executive depart ment In the State House on tbe 12th int, Th,e Demooratic State olloors who were elected on Hampton's tick, wlI be assigned quarters in the anto room of the Executive depart-. mont, until their case is disposed of 19y 4b!. 8ubretne Coart. Governor Hampton's Address Uont t0e )164ptim in Columbi-i Mr. PIhairman, My Coutrjwomen and ObOntrymen of Notith *ro*ina:-" Travel worn and weary,.1 hav c me back among yot to make my ' 0Xrt This welcowe lenetratos MI - ve"L henit It is not the welcome given to a visitor returning from thp bloedy field. I bring no trophy, but I h ve come to say that the cause of truth has boon victorious, and the, ban" of South Carolina rogeneiated, -dlsen-t ti.ralled and redeemed. And how ba It been redeemed, my friends? Not by blood, but by the peaceful ballot. The good men of all races and parties rose up in tboir might and determined to wipo out the stain from her fair escutcheon which had boon cast upon it by foul hands. We had soon almost oeorything except our very existence disappearing from us, for the benefit of those who are not of us, who had no fooling in kind with us. We saw that our government was in the hands of strangers and aliens, and we deter mined to make one grand, glorious struggle, and if we must go down, we would go together. We fought ho battle of the peoplo of South Carolina, and never was this battle equalled on this continent. You can hardly real izo it, my friends, but WgliovO me, when tho.9o largo crowds wore in the city last fall a singlo musket sliot would have started a civil war in America. What stopped it? [Cries of "You!" "You!"] No people on earth could have obeyed more willing. ly, und it was this that saved our country. Though the victory has boon won, we can not claim the honor; it is iuo to the patriotio women who would not look upon a man who would turn his back upon the Domocratic cause. The victory at the ballot box on the 7th of Novomber was met by usurpation and fraud. But we appeal od not to violonco, not to unconstitu tional means for redress in Columbia, for we knew that the crowds which frequently came hero could have swep)t this usurpation away like a leaf' But we said bo pationt for a little while, and we wont to the courts, wvhich respected good govern ment. We said it would not do to resort to force to wipe out this usurpation, but if you wait a little longer your cause would prove successful.. Now, my friends, I come to toll you that I have returned from Washington sueo cessful. The order for the removal of the troo0ps is a practical recognition. But I did not go there to ask for any~ recognition or offr 0or accept any compromise. I hold my title f romn the 1peop)1 of South Carolina, and so help me God, so long as they toll me to (10 so, will 1 hold it. I went to Washing. ton fromi porsonal courtesy to the President of the United States. In justice to Mr. IIayes, I will say that from respect to his official station, re, spet for himself, respect for the peo p)i0 of South Carolina, and, I hop. re, speot for myself, he offered no comn prIomiso, no terms and no conditions whatever. And as long as he follows in good faith the pledges mado in his inaugur'al to doal1 out justice fairly to every State, if' ho adheres to the Con.. stitution and the laws of the land, so long as ho does this, so long wvill I sup)port him. Woe have not fought in South Oarolina for' party. The fight has been betweon good and bad men. We must forgot for tho next four years all about politics. Democrats and Republicans, all and every one, must work for South Carolina. We must invite imumigration. from the' North. Weo must show our Northern brother that he is welcome here. We must struggle for the State, and not for its p)etty ofUlcs, and bring back prosperity again. You will remombor that on the niigh t ot my nomination 1 said if elocted I would be the Gover, nor of the whole people; that I would know r.o race, no party, no man, but would mote out equal justice to all. I appealed to heaven to witness my pledge that I would know no differ once. What I promised then I reit orate now. I have told the colored men they were in the majority in this Stato, and if at the end of two years they found that the .Domocrats at tempted to take any of their rights from thorm, they could throw us over board and try some one else. There is but one way to bring about peace and promote prosperity, and that is to obey the law. I do not give ' an or der or Issue a proclamation, but simp ly as ask you, who have so honored me above all others, to carry out n' wishes. Keep the peace yourself and go to your neighbors and tell thorn to do the same. Should there be any bloodshed, e&orytthing =..ld be lot aid we would have a corrupt govern t n redvpon us agal i h ye d p ed yFoltihat no one ouldo .t he Bjf ouse when the 4rlops a wi 'awn except he bes i *;ad wh the order mes 4or depart6 Iwant eve one to stay away from there. When I want you I, will,t-l0 you. I,gArried ,a .Jt%. ter with me to Washington from a soldier stationed in the State House, iAg ao&so te laVni "ud full of -vormin.-8 Fwll iiavo all theso engines playing down there and the Penitentiary convicts scrubbing there v,nd fumigating.it, and we wigl then have a good Legis laturo thoi4. T3. referred to the warm receptions given him during hi visit t to Washin'gton, tid said ho foli proud'o'fti'speoplo, on whose account these honors were bostowed on him. Old men had shed tears and fair women had come otft to bless him, and some to kiss him, too. The Governor again urged his boar. ore to keep the, peace, obey the laws and all would'be well. After roturn ing his kind thaojw for tho grand ro. ception, ho. took .his. seat amid. tro nondous applautio. [From the Colutnbia Begister, April 11. The Troops Withdra*ti. A miserablo .drizzAing lain fell yes, terday morning, and the sun refused to shin, as if ashnmned of the part the national army and its gallant officers and men had been compelled, in the line of duty, to take in depriving the poople of a sovereign State of their rights and liberties as guaranteed to them by the constitution of the United States and the constitution of this State. The streets, notwithstanding the iurky atmosphore and the "Lon don fog" which hung over the city like a pall, looked a triflo lively, for the bright groen, half matured leaves from the scattering shade trees which hero and thee greet tho eye along Richardson street, relieved the som bro landsenpe beyond, as each anxious eye looked towards the capitol. ThereI shone, too, -from the eye of every honest man in the community, as they passed each other upon the main tberoughfare, a peculiarly bright and triumphant, light--a light which can only gladden the hearts and choor theo souls of men who feel that truth, and right, have in their behalf at last tri-. umphed over wrong, "ppression and guilt. Precisely at 12 o'clock-just as the eleepy sentinel who tolls the City Hall bell struck the bell the tenth time in mnaking up his score of twelve -the south door of the capitol build-. ing opened wide, and a captain of the United States Army, commanding about thirty men, filed out of the building. As the order "Column loft, march," (which order turned the faces of the "boys in blue" towards the barracks) was given, a smile might have been seen upon the face of every man in the command. .[f the people were joyous over the event, for va, rious reasons the troops had occasion to be glad also.t There was no demonstration of any tl kind upon the part of the people.- 2 About one hundred and ifty men, a majority of whom were colored, were standing around the building, who witnessed the departure of the troops. Beyond this there was no indication [ that anything more than the usual gnard had been relieved from duty for the day.e Thus ends-carpet bag reign in South 0 Carolina, and the scene we have de- 0 scribed was the closing one in the vile, a un natural and ungodly state of affairs t which has existed in this State for the last seven years--a state of affairs which has brought ruin, desolation and misery upon a braRyo people. Later in the day the buncombo farewell address of ex.Gov. Chamber-. I lain, announcing his abdication, was h prom ulgated.h The following correspondenco, which c explains itself, was also had betweeny Mr. Chamnberlain and G~ov. Hampton: STATE OF SoUTH CARoILINA, 0 EXECUTIVE CHJAMBER, Columbia, S. C., A pril 1877. Sir: Having learned that~ ou now 0' purpose to turn ever to me the execu,. A t,ivo chamber, with the records arnd papers belonging to the executive ofs floe now in your pcssession, I beg to IL inforin you that 1 will send a proper ta officer to receive the same at any hour you may indicate as most convenient A to yourself. I am, very respectfully, your obedent servant, (Signed) WADE flAMPTON, Governor. l Hion. D. HI. CHAMBERLAIN. b -- le STATE oP SOUTH CAROLINA ENacUTIva CHAMBER,' L Columbia,n 8. 0. Api 11. SiiRe Ilg ti y dr-not. thg it, h, 'o tb my IV )00ky illim such ce a u dg a men n m r a th s e ha' or the o i i o you ot, Yry ( U Governor of South Carolina. Hon. WADn HAMPTON. A YAREWELL SURRENDEIt. (From the Registex of the 12th inst.) iTnlik4 th,*'ay po;i ras a gove spr d the ittie e t s r Ti pariows wer twt in g Me'tre ops, the streets w6rv- filled with fair vimen 'arid bright happy eilldroi hrly in the !morhing, aiddter in the lay, for. Un houc<or:t*otby al ola-s iges and :.eexm of pqpple,-rany of hqm'bAving come qUt to ;witneso tho )ageant of H1owe's show. At 5 ni,. ites to 12, Wadi. ,U.- Manning, peq., ?rivate Secretary to Gov.- Hampton cnocked at the optor door of the Ex ecutive 6AIce in the capitol, 4n ppon )eing admitted, quietly infornied Mr. Babbit, who has been ofliating ii he same capacity for Mr. Chambcr. ain, that he' came from Gov.' Iaip.. 4n to receive the great'seal of State ;ho: Aifleves, &c., &c. Mv. Babbitt nformod Secrotury MNanniug that he ad been ordered to surrender these )roperties of the Executive officeo at 12 o'cloec; and as that hour was but a ow minutes off, i1 Mr..Manojng would >o seated for a few, minites he would mrrendor as ho had been directed. Ur. Manning took a chair, but by the 'imo ho had becoio.comfortably seat )d, the town beli' tolled tho hour of 2-the hour at which South Carolina Aaf to have a now birth, and begin knew a useful, honorablo and pros )>rous life. The tolling of that bell, tecording to Honest John Patterson's ,estimony, was "the death kne!l of Ramdicalism in South Carolina." When ,he bell coased to strike, Mr. Babbitt ,urned to Secretary Manning and del Ivered to him the great seal of State, old of the wh)erea&bouts of the various apers in t.he office, handed him Lhe ~cycs of the office, and, ui it,h hat in and, bowed himself out of the Exe, utivo chamber. There was nothing npleasan t in the in tervie w; all passed fif politely and placidly between the xit of the old and the entrance of the OW Secretary. William Rose, the aithful body servant of Col. Maxcy heogg during the late war, and who as so well filled the position of janitor .t Governor Hampton's headquarters luring the trying political ordeal brongh which we have just piased, vas directed to put up) the sh)utters, lose up the doors at the proper hours, nid take possession of the keys of the ~uilding, and "Peaco reigned in War Proclamation. Under and by virtue of theo author Ly vested in me by the Constitution f the State to convene the General Lssembly on extraordinary Occasions, ,Wade HIampton; Governor of the tate of South Carolina, do 'hereby immon the Senators and members of he House of Representatives of said tate to meet in general assembly, in be city of Columbia, on Tuesday, the 4th day of April, Anno Domini one ousaind eight hundered and seventy aven, at 12 o'clock meridian. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the rc. s.] great seal of the State to be affixed. Done at the city of Columbia, this leventh day of April, Anuo Domini ne thousand eight hundred and Pev nity senven, and in the one hundred nid first year of the independence o1 lio United States of America. WADFS HAMPTON, Governor. IR. M. Si:us, Secretary of State. Col. Parimelo, Superintend~en t of the 'enitentiary, with about fifty convicts as been scrubbing out the filth left ithe State House by Chamberlain's austabulary. There is other filth et in it which will soon be scrubbed ut, wd hope, by the Supreme Court. J. R. W. Johnson has been appoint I Post Naster at Walhalla, vice, lox Bryce, removed. Next. Friday, the 20th inst., the ten owndesville murderers are to suffer ie extreme penalty of the law, at bbeville C. H-. OTICE OF FINAL 8ETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all persons noerned, that on the 15th day of May next, till apply to W. 0. Field, Judge Qf Pro to for Pilkens County, 'South C&rolina, for ave to' make a Final LSettlement of the Eu. te of Hulda E. Lark, and ask to be disciAarged erfrm as Adininilstrator. W. A. LARK, april 19. 1877 82 . 4. B sic of kens County, rels g i sitl practiced upon m b a ul parties, upon Obn% o ave a ..the following pream. b d lutions, et forth by the J1e d 8 y of Pick County. Wher st la f il know every lractitio Med that t a certain l persons in every comiaunity who, while abun dantly able to ramunerate their family Phy.. sic < q sIuel Services, habitually d1oofest dues, and exchange him fef' another, as soon as payment is insis.. ted cih fat' Past services; and, whereas, this' system of fraud has become such a tilsance in this community, that some concerted action on the part of Physicians has become a ne 'eesyfor SeM?UssieW ge sIJ Rosolved, That Bjr. - is hereby 4u-. thorived-to notify,,ash of iaM delinqttente by printed circular, Qf,*uq4 di,lqu,, amount of arreat, hd to w in due, with the 'information that,f 'h'es(A aroefis are not pi, oy "tisfactorly adjstrc in thirty d froih dAte 6f such ho olice, that their 'nWh6 will:uppoar ou.6hogineral printed Btaik LWJt esoved, That . the .unJersi g' 9 hergby pdge'themiselviA not to li 'rb btiptidns or, rediaJ advice to thobe *M-opermit their names to appegr on said "Black Lisf," unless the payment of the fe6 shhll bo' ccured be... fore services are xendered. .Resolved,. That nothing in the above shall Apply to those who are not - able to pay, owl iterf4ro itv any - miner with that work of charity which every humane and honorable medical man delights to f6ilo V. 8 W 9LAYTON, M D T W. FOLGER, MD J W ZARBH;M:h:D A J AN R , M D ~J TANRSON, i D B J HE8tER, Mdd Student J GILLILt\ilA, M D A 31 FOLGER, M D J W QUILLIAN, M B G. W, EARLE, M. D. Secretary and Accountant. pril 12,-1877 81 3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a week in your own town. Terms and UU6S$5 OU[ fit freeO. 11. IALTT & CO., 11ortland, Maine. CEORCE PACE & Co. No. a V. 8c=EIDER 8T., D7TMlOE3, MD. Paten$Portable& Stationary na-tnes Patent Circular Saw HiAs, Gang, Muley & Saab Mills, Grist & Flour Mill, Water Wheels, Shingle Barrel & Woodworking iRachillery Tanitp Emery Wheels and SEND FOR U'OR es'a. -TO$71 a Week to Agents. $10 $5 i Outfit Free. P. 0. VICK. BRY, Augusta, Mnine. $1 adayathome. Agents wanted. Ou: $1fit and termis free. True & Co.,.Au.. gusta. Maine. 25 EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name, 10 cents, post paid. L. Jonesa & C.o., Nassau, N. Y, To. 66 NonLTu CIIanz.Fs ST., .A.TIMtoRh. Inc3rporated April 9, 1869. President, Hon. J. WV. Bobbin, Judge Supe rior CJourt. The above Institution offers all- the com,. forts of a home to patients suffering withI eye or car diseases, skilful nurses are in at tend. ance, and as the surgeon in charge resides in the house with the fuamily, patients are seen by him several times during the day. For further information apply to the surgeon in charge. Dn. GEORGE REUrLING $5 to $20 per day at home. Sanmples worth $1 free. Stinson & Co., Port-land, Maine. Price, Tfwenty- Five Cents. ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH EDITION Contatining a complet e list all the towns in the United States, the Territories, and the Do mionion of Canada, having a population great er than 5,000, according to the last census, together with the names of the newspaperE having the largest local elroulaiion in each of the places named. Alsa, a catalogue of niewspaipers which are recommended to ad. vertisers as giving greatest value in propor.. tion to prices charged. Also, all newspapers in the United States and Canada printing over 6,000 copies each issue. Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and Me chanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Edu cational, Commercial, Insur, 'see, Real Es. tate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class journal; very complete lists. Together with a complete list of over 300 German papers printed in the United States. Also, an essay upon adlvertising; many tables of rates, showing the cost of ad. vertising in various newspapers, and every thing which a beginer in advertising would like to know. Address GEO. P. tOWVELL & CO., 41 Park Row, New York. MOST Extraordinary Terms of A dvertising IIare offered for newspapers in the State of South Carolina. Send for list of papers and schedule of rates. Address GEO). P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Pa9k Row, New York. Refer to Editor of this Paper. R~EALERS IN Dry-goods ani Sroceriea ai Cbrna n Cotton kysri. EASJEY STATION, S. C. 0 THIE CELEBRARTED ETIW AN DIS. BONE, aiways on band for coms positing, IIARRIS'S COMPOUND, AND other Mixttfree. Also, John Merryman & (Co Ammo. niated Dissolved Bones-in any quan... tities to suit pnirshasers. Apply for terms and prices-at Easley, A. & R. A. L.R.W RUSSELL, MARTIN & CO. March 15. 1877 26i TE H IMOLINA. UNT iPi s. virt an ecution 'Me diredt, 'ilt io I h Ion Tues. day after Saleday in ge.:0 t 1 W Station, Pickent County, .., the ferwng Personal Property, to wit: 21 coats, 2 over costs, 4 vests, 11 pWjr pante, I shawl, 8 balmorals 9 under 0r% I piece Jesns, 20 yards, 1 (e0 ean, 8 yarft I piece Jeans, 1 piece co 10 y linsey, 11 yards, I piece n lawak, 80 yards cambric, 26 yards corset sse, 8 10,,~i , box., 1Pu5 vIdes ho0 brfr s, bilkp6i?04! J, all pair children's hose, 6 yards veil berrage, a pair,boy#'.. braces 8, gr a boWr, 9 glass lamips, 2 grasalamps,I ', read case, 27 boys'. hate 28 wool hats, 6 an's ftr hats, 10)*08 itirtgeg card of lace, 1 lot hooks and eye#, 1 lot thimbles and combp 1-2 doze 9ne pombst 1x.oes h air-Ofin W 4WiX'MJr hK64 hidW#Es I 1e pearl buttons, 5 pair porset stayS-? 14 dies coll*ars, 1' show case, 4' molasses caty, 10 preserve dishes, 84 tumblers, 5 di p"t, 17 cards hair-aqj, G:cot49 ipM# ,4 ans, 1 tr.uk, 1 lot wrappi Paper, I ose bows, 8 small pit pqrs, g lv*e dishQd, 1 steak didb, Ssugar bo , 1 y eandy jar L" cans, 6o packages poultry powdirs, o t syrprp of tar, 6 paca.ges Jiver regulator, 1, doten cough syrup, 2 *Posen ot namon, Ij dozen peppermnt., 4 donu verzifluge,;1 dos en caatqr. gil, 1.2 'doZen ax hifidles"5 one inch, , -'iich 6iugor bits, 1 lof nitirie, 8 iron hand scales, 1 lot. coffin handle, s6iew, &c., 9 combs, 20 boked caps, 1 dozen poc'ket knives, 1 dozen box'es blackIng, 2 pai'61atch plains, 10 pair ladies gaiteih, 4 pai' la1le shoes, 4 pair incus' shoes, 2 pair rens' boota, 3 pair boys' shoes, I mirror, 29 bart s64, 24 pounds starch, I lot rmadder, I lot spie, 1-2 keg soda, scoop and counter scales, 1 -pair, 400 pound scales. . Sovd ts tho property of Isaac Williams, survivor, at the suit of Craip, Boilaton & Co. ALSO, At the same time and place, one Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, sold as the prop erty of IV. A. Ct-yde, at the suit of Nathaniel Wheeler and A. B. Wilson. TERMS CASH. JOAB MAULDIN, s.P.o. april 19, 1877 12 8 Sheriff's Sale, -0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. PICKENS COUNTY. Ry virne of a decret-l order from lon. T. "f. 1)Coohe, Judge of.the 8th Judicial Circuit, I will se to the- highest bidder, for cash, oni Saleday in May next, the following Real Estate, to wit: 4 All the following described Lots os Parcels of Land, situate in -the Town of Liberty, in Pickens County, S. C.. viz; Lot No. 13, situ ate on Front anid Becond streets, East side, containing Oce EighthI of an aoc-e:eepting therefrom, that portion owned by 30. N. Broom and B. L. Stansell; Lot No. 29 en Third street, East sidle, containingThirty--afx Rodls; Lot No. 47 on Main and8Second streets. WVest side, containg One acre and Eight Rods; Lot No. 48 on Main and Third streeti, ad joining Lots No. 47 and 62, containing One necre and Eight Rods; Lot No. 6, j South of Railroad on Fourth ritreel, containing Forty. one Rods. Levied on as the property of Sa'muel AM. Holcombe, at the suit of (fore. <lo.Inre) WV. 1H. Holcomnbe. TEItul8 CAS11. JOAB MAULDIN,s'. r.. april 5, 1877 80 T SIKElIFF'S SALE. , STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKEN8. BY virtue of a decretal order, to me direct. Bed, from the Hion. T. H. Cooke, Judr of the8thJudeid Clitt, ti111seHf6the highest bidder, for 04sh, on .8aled*y in May next, the following REAL ESTATE. to wit: A certain piece or parcel of LAND in Pickens Oounty and State of South Carolina, on both sides of Mile creek, containing One Hundred and Fifteen Acres, and sold by W. WV. Hlumphreys, Special Referee, as the peop erty of Samuel Maverick, deceased.an known as Let No. 85. Sold as the propertf ot Isaac Durhani, at the suit of W. A. Clyde. TERMS8 CASH---Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOADB MAULI)LN, s.P'.c. april 12, 1877 81 4 SHERIFF!S SALE. ST ATE OF SOUT H CA RpLINA. COUNTY Or PIOKENS. BY virtue of an execution to me directed. I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House doos at Pickens Court House, dIuring the -legal1 hours of sale, on the first, Monday ia May next, All of those 'tWO LOTS, ly'ing in the village of Plokeiis Court flouse known as Lots N4ow. 47 and 49, on which Ellender Griffin, deoeased formerly lived, adjoining * ames H. A mbler, HIagoo~d and Alexander, and fronting Garrin and Cedar RIock streets, known as oh ,lj#n. der McKay Place, - e6ntaining One Acre; le. vied on as the properly of J. Riley Ferguson, at the suit of W. 0. Field, successo,, as Probate Judge. TE RMS CASHI.-.Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, s.P'.o. april 12, 1877 81l SHERIFF SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROINA. COUNTY OF PICKgN8. BY virtue ofan execution to me direoto4,I will sell to the highest bidder, before Eta Coturt House door, at PickOtt. C. i., on &ate. day in May nezt, Jhe fellowing traet of Lad, to wit: One Tract of Laid, lying In Piolkens Couty, on Shoal creek, Waters of 8aluda River, and adjoining lands of Rebecca Hunt, Elizabeth Hunt, ltedhs'Rackley and others, eonaining Three Ilundrepi and Fifty-four aores, mg or less. Levied on as the property olf Williana P. Hunt, at the suit of Joh a . Latham TERM8 CA8H--Purchasers to pay extra JOAB MAULDIN, e-,.o. april 12.1877 n4