Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENTINEL D. F. BRADLEY, Editor. PICKENS U. H,, 1. 0.: Thursday, April 26. 1877. State Press Assooiation. The third annual meeting of the 8outh Carolina Stato Press Associa, tion will be hold in the city of Char leston, beginning on Wednesday morn Ing, the 9th day of May proximo. Tho annual address will be delivered by Dr. U. W. Bagby, of Richmond, Va. A full attendance of members is earnestly requested, and journalists who aro not members are invited to unite with the Association. Any editor or proprietor of a newspaper or other periodical in this State is eligible to membership, and applica tions are to be made in writing, ac companied with the initiation foe of flve dollars. JAMES A. .1OYT, Premident, Charles Pearce Pelham, Editor~-in-chiof of the Columbia Register, departed this life on 19th instant "without pain, quietly and calmly, resigned to his departure, at peace with God and man." Mr. Pel ham was born in Marlboro county, South C.Arolina, Nov. 14th, 1816. IIe received his early education at Ben nottsvillo, the county seat; was pre pared for college, however, at the Cheraw Academy, partly by the colo bratod Dr. Thornloy; and entered the South Carolina College, 1830, and graduated in 1838. Bccaue of his great proficiency in tho Latin and G rek languages, he was, immediately on graduating, elected tutor in the samo by tho faculty of the college; which position' ho filled till 1843; in 1844 ho visited England, France, Switzerland, Italy and Grooco, the three first for pleasure and curiosity, but the two last for the purposo of visiting in person the scenes, with which his intimate knowledge of the classics had made him as familiar as household words. Immediately on his return he was elected to the class sical chair of Mount Zion Academy located .at Winnsboro. In 1846 he was called froni. this to the chair of Roman Literatare in the South Caro lina College, which position he filled till 1857, when he was elected Profos sor of History, Political Economy and Political Philosophy, and this last chair he held on till Nov. 1858, when his career with the college finally consod. The remaindem of Mr. Pelhami's life was spent in journaliaim. lie con ducted the Southern Guardian, as editor and proprietor during the late war, and which went down in the Sherman valdalism of Columbia. He then became the editor of the Phonix, but severed his connection with it on political grounds. And finally he be came the editor of the Register which, position he ably filled up to the time of his death. We sympathize with the Register because oft the great loss it has sustained; for Mr. Peiham was confessedly the ablest journalistic writor' we had in the whole State. The State, indeod has lost an able and vigorous writer, and the D)emocratic party a staunch defender of its faith. Gki a ves, the former Lien t. Governor under Chamberlan, sent a message to Col. Sims, Secretary of State, on 19th instant, informing that officer of his intention and desire to surrender the papers, &e., of the office of Lieutenant Governor of the State. One by one the cormorants reluctantly relax their dying hold. Who next. United States Judge, Dick, of North Carolina, has directed th'at : 'UJnited States marshals, in that Stato , heareafter arrest p)arties, for violation t of Internal Revenue laws, only upon duo process of law. They must have1 warrants regularly issued, and make the arrest in regular form. This is ai step that should have been taken long since by the United States Judges everywhere, for the manner in which arrests have been made heretofore, by these ignorant and brutal officials, is a disgrace to the government. It is an outrage that should not be tolerated any longer. The Greenville News suggests that the .Bar of tho several Counties indi opte their preference for Chief Justice. Tbiis is a good suggestion, and we 1u4uld like to see It actedi upon. Ram&pton, Borne good Methodist8 profess to fear, will eat a negro every morning for brakfast. From the Charleston News and Courier. 39ampton in Charleston. EntAuiastic Welcome to the Savior of the State. THU RECEPTION AT THE DEPOT. The -mere announcement in the Dolumns of the News and Courier that Uovernor Hampton was to arrive by tho South Carolina Railroad yester% :ay morning was all-sufficient to at-. tract to the spot thousands of admirers f the great Hero of Reform to wel :ome him to Charleston. As early as ix o'clock the depot and yard were lonsely crowded with the soldiers and tizens, and for two or three hundred rards of the track many had taken ,heir stand to get the first view of their ioart's idol. As soon as the engine ano in sight the old familiar Con. Federate war whoop was given with a rim. As soon, therefore, as the train had been backed into the yard the ar rival of the Governor was anr.ounced by a salute of seventeen guns, deliver od with a regularity and precision worthy of veteran artillerists. Scarce% ly had the echoes of the last report died away before the crowd again gave vent to their feelings, by a con, tinual hurrahing for Hampton. When the train stopped in the depot, Col. B. 11. Rv tledge, and tho several comman dors of the different rifle companios, went to the coach to escort the Gov ornor to his carriage. As soon as he made his appearance, leaning on the arm of Col. Rutledge, tho shouting was doafoning, the St. Patrinck't.Band playing "Dixie" all the while. The Washington Light Infantry, which was drawn up in line, came to the present arms, and the Govornor raised his hat, and p'assed on. The line of march was t hrough Line to King rtrect, down King to IIasel, through IIasel to meeting, and thenco to the Charleston Hotel. The entiro journey down from the depot to the hotel was ono of the grandest wel comes overt witInessed in this city. Even the colored peop)lO seemed to take an interobt in the Governor's vis it, judging from the numbers that. followed in close proximity to his car rimge. The breakfast for the Governor and invited guests was a very sumptuous one, and admirably eorved in es ery resp)ect. A t its contlusion Mlr. Tupper,)b1 president o( the Chamber of Com,% mecrco, arose and said: REMARKS oF MRt. TUPPER. Gontlemen:-We contemplated no ceremnonials at this early hour of the daty; and it may not accord with cuss tomn to indulge even in sentiment at the breakfast table. But the o<.casion and the cause which brings us togeth er, wvith the preseneo of those gener' ous wines of 'rance and Germanyv, so suggestive, ful11y warrants my propos ing the health of our dis.tinguished guest. Who does not breathe easier this glorious morning, and whose heart does not throb wit,h intense emotion at the thought that we hoehold now at our side, for the first time in twelve dreoary years, a Governor of whom we are niot ashamed-one whose nobility of nature wins applause even from his enemies, and has excited the admiir'a, tion of' a nation--one every waty worthy to be the leader of' a bravo people1 wvhom ho has redeemed, regen erated and disenthralled. To him more than any other' man, under high heaven, are we indebted For the recovery of' our rights and libersies. To him, then, be all honor iund gratitudo. 1 p'opose: Health and nappiness to Governor HaUmp)t.o, t ho Liberator of Sout,h Carolina. REPLY OF OOvERNOR IIAMPTON. Governor IHampton, in reply, said: [ need not say with what, profound >motion I find myself in Charloston o-day, and listen to the too flattering ,vords of my friend who has just, poken. Vix ea voco nostra. The credit for the deeds that have >eon done is not mine; and you must lot, call them mine. It was mine only .0 bear the standard of South Caroli afn, and to keep at the post of dutyv; for ho mon of the State, and the women oo, and even the little children, would iavo branded me as recreant if that ~tandard had not continued to wave in ho for'efront of' battle. It was that sentirment, the sentiment that South Varohina must and should be redeem. od, that brought us the victory. But, my friends, although so much has been gained we must not ezpect to enter at once upon the fullness of our prosperity. Unless I am sustained by the whole people; unless I am able to harmonize all antagonism,~ and show I1 ama the Govot nor of the whole people, kno wing no distinction of class, or bet ween foreigners and those born in the State;,unless I can carry out in good faith the promises we have made, with the aid of the Conservative poo% ple of the State of all parties and er~ ery class, all that we have hitherto done will be in vain. Therefor, do I call on all CarOllnians--..and I call ev ery man a Carolinian who lives under those genial skies-to give their su. port to my adminiitration, not in a party sense, but so far as my Admin,. i8tration sLall be good and true and just. Ifyou do this, if you go on as you have begun, standing on Lhe Constitution and the laws, we can look forward with confidence to an era that will compensate for what we have lost in the past, and shall be everything that we have hoped for in the future. This may not be for me, in my day, but it wil be for our chil, dren and our children's children. God grant that it may camO soon, as come it will. [Loud applause.] THE GOVERNOR's REO.EPTION. From the moment that the Guborna torial breakfast had boon concluded until 2 o'clock p. m.,Governor Ramp ton was engaged in receiving visitors of all grades and classes in the the parlors of the Charleston Hotel. GOVERNOR HAMPTON'S REMARKS. Ladies and Gentlemon: When you did me the honor to invite mo here to night, I had no anticipation that I was to be called upon to take any active part in this glorious demonstra. tion. 1 was not put in the program mo. [Laughtor and cheers.] And I have said so much in the last fe% months to the people of Carolina thal I am afraid that they have boecom< tired of hav.ng me as their spokes man. [Nover! Never! Cheers.] I will sa.y to you, men and women o Carolina, that never on God's eartil was there a more glorious people fol whom a man could speac. [Chers. In all the trials and suffering througi which we have passed sinco Augus last, in your forboarance, in youl heroic fortitude, in your endurance in your in blime devotion to duty, yoi have muade a record never before par alleled upon this earth. [Choors.] You have placed, again, the name o Carolina high, higher than it evo stood upon the roll of 1,11mo, and ir the namo of Carolina, wonen an mon of the glorious old State, I than, you from the depths of my heart. [Prolonged choers.] W holn I went t( Washington tho other day, leavint my Stale, thinking that I was going quietly, at every station and waysidt in North Carolina and Viruinia th( people came out to bid God's speed t 01(l (arol,im. [Cheers.] Ar,d as ] was coingi( back bringing to you tht edlemption of the State-| ie I cheering]-a redemption not won b any compromlis-[choors]- won onlIy by the great p)owver of right and ol truth-when I was bringing that back, the people of Virginuia, aind North Carolina came again and poured] in their congratulations to South~ CIarolinia. (Cheers.) You do not know how L felt whon in Washington I saw the rep)resentatives of this great Iktpublic ass..embileud thiere--.I lpu bli' cans and .Iemnocrats-thie most bi ttei Rep)ublicansM, the most extreme Demo crats, whoen they were forced to comt out and say that the peop)le of Soutl Carolina, my people, (cheers,) hat saved the pe'aco of the countiry. rTha you who had beon so misrep)resentet in the past, had showvn yourselvei worthy to be the descendants of' thl men who had fought under that flag (Cheers.) You have now, people o Carohi na, your des tiny in your owr hands! It is for you to say whethei you wvill go on, step by step), until yoi have achieved all the glorious destin3 that is berome you, or by rashness and imprudence to dash away that bright prospect. It is for' you to determin( what shall be the future of South Car'oli na. You have achieved wonders in the p)ast. Through. you, through the people of South Carolina, I was able to bear' the g.lorious banner that you gave me to victory, and it has been placed on the very highest pinnacle of' the citadel, and it waves there nowi over a free, redeemed, disenthralled and regenerated State. (Immense and pr'olonged applause.) See, 1peop)1 of South Carolina, that no dishonor comes to it! See that it always waves cver a free people. (We will.) I can do nothing more! I can do nothing unless sustained by the people of South Car'olina! (Applause.) I ap peOal to you to help me still. I appeal to you to hold up my hands and take part of the responsibility which is upon me fr'om my shoulders! (Cheers) And 1 appeal to you with the proud confidence that my appeal will not be made in vain. (Cheers.) Not once, during this exciting contest, have I appealed to the people of South Caro lina, that you have not responded with one voice. (Applause.) I say to you now for the sake of that dear old mother of ours, I say to you now, to devote yourselves, heart and mind and body and soul, to the groat work of lifting her up once more to the high position which is rightfully hers... place her upon that pedestal where he has a right to claim to be, whore, free and happy and prosperous, she can extend her arms over all her chil diren, all who are Carolinians, and give to them a mother's blessing. (Deafening and prolonged applauso.) Greenvillo wants a steam fire en,. gine, and th e citizens have petitioned the council to purchase one. Ex-Governor Scott, it is said, wvill succeed "Chlory" Carpenter as In., tornal Revenue Collector of this dis-. trict. The Columbia Register says exactly four h'undred'nmn are looking for sit natioin momi. FOR THE PICKENs SENTINEL. The Pew Law. pa MR. EDITOR--I notice in your issue 00 of the 5th insL, that you Invito tihe M11 19itizons 'of'"Pickens County to discojos, no through thle ooluwans of tho S=NTINEL the practicability of -the "new fence law." I think it would be a great hardship to the farmers of this mounsb tainous region, especia:ly for a few ou years, for several reasons. I will try bl to give some of them. The first is, f there is a great deal of the f'ncing of around the farms that is built on steep P hillsides, consequently could not be si hauled off to enclose the stock pas- d tures. The same reason will also ap- te ply to tle construction of the pasture !3 fence, it would have to be built most- 0 ly on high, steep ridges, and very ce often where good rail timber is scarce. il If the change of fencing was made 1 b; believe it would prove a benefit to the a community in a few years, but maks Pr ing the change would require more 1 labor than we are able or willing to undertake, in our present impover-ish, P1 or ed condition. In conclusion, Mr. Edi-- n tor, 1 hope the good people of the t Cofnty will speak out freely upon this very important subject, especially as aI you have been so magnanimous-just ci as you have always been-in giving ma them the free use of your columns. J T. FOR TIE PICKENS SENTINEL. Trustee Meetings. Ma. EDITO-Being desirous f imeeting each Board of Trustecs ot Free Schools, in and for this County, separately. I will, for that purpose, ! attend at the following places: Easloy, Tuesday, May 8th, at 10 o'clock a. m.; Liberty, Monday, May 7, at 10 o'clock; Pickens C. If., Wed- B nesday, May 9th, at 10 o'clock; Das culsvill0, Thursday, May 10th, at 10 O'clock; Pumpkintown, Friday, May 11th, at 10 o'clock; Antioch Church, Saturday, May 12dh, at 2 o'clock, p. m.; Milo Creek P. 0., Monday, May 14th, at 10 o'clock a. m ; Centrall. Friday, May 8th, at 11 o'clock. Thoin Chairman of each Board will & please call a meeting of his 13oard on_ that day. G. WV. SINGLETrON, Order - School C.ommissioner. t Odrto Remove the Troops from the ~ L ouisiana State Housc. WARl I)EPAIRTMENT, Washlington, 1). 0., April 20. ~ Gecn. Wmn. T. Sherman: S Gentlemen: I have the honor to en, close heroewith a c(opy of' a comm uni c'ation from the President of' the p I United States, in which ho directs that the detach ment of Unitsd States I troops now stationed in the vicinity o of the Mechanic's Institute, in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, he ua withdrawn to such convenient bar'- bj Iracks as may be selected for their oc, f" cupation. You arc hereby charged eli with the execution of this order, and - will cause the withdrawal to take plaico on Tuesday next, the 24t,h of ~ April, at 12 o'clock incredian. Very respectf ully, your obedien t servan t, GEO. W. McCRARY, -Secretary of WVar. TIhis order will be sent by General Sherman to Lieutenant Gon. Sheridan. 01 Governor Hampton respited the Ui Lowndesville murderers, ten in num- o. ber, which were to have been hung at to Abbeville C. HI., on last Friday, for hn two weeks, in order to afford himself n<E time to examine into their cases and V." satisfy himself' wheter Executive in clemency should be exercised towards * any of them or not. There seems to cli be a division of sentiment in Abboville c'a on this subject. Some of the citizens ot favor hanging them all, while others li think five or six of them should have S their sentence of death commuted to nhi a life time term in the Penitentiary. The jury, who found them guilty, re- Hil commended some of them to mercy. A It seems to us that the hanging of four or five would be sufficient to satisfy of the demands ofjustice, though, pr'oba a bly, they all deserve hanging. P Mrs. Stonewall Jackson has deter mined to makoeher home in Charlotte North Carolina, near which city her T father now lives. She.is now trying to arrange her slender resources in such a way that she can build and furnish a home for herself and daugh, w, ter. 0 The Philadelphia Press, which, a M few days ago, would not tolerate a p~ eompromise with the "traitor Hlamp ton," is now praising President Hayes and calls for a general rally in favor of his policy of peace and union.- - There seems to be a seamble, and a sudden one, lately, of the bloody%shirt editors towards the olive branch de partment. t Hlayes made nio promises whatever as to Chamberlain as a condition of his to abd ication. The Missourio Legislature bas sd a bill offorian a bounty of five nts for every rat that is killed. No ka suffering from delirium tronons ed apply. ]EM"CAL CARD. VIE-Physioians of Pickens County, reali. ing the .1 position practiced upon them certain uni rupulois parties, up9n con,. Itation, have adopted the following pream. D and resolutions, as set forth by the Me Dal Society of Pickens County. Whereas is a fact well known to every Practitioner Medicine, that there is a certain class of roons in every community who, whileabun. ntly able to remunerate their family Phy, )ian for Professional Services, habitually fraud him out of honest dues, and exchange m for Uother, as coon as payment Is insis, I on for past services; and, whereas, this stem of fraud has become such a nuisance this community, that some concerted action i the part of Physicians has become a ne saity for self protection. Therefore, be it Reaolved, That Mr. -- is hereby au, orized to notify each of said delinquents, r printed circular, of such delinquency, the uount of arrears, and to whom due, with e information that if these arrears are not Lid, or satisfactorly adjusted in Uiirty days om date of such notice, that their names ill appear on the general printed Black List Resotved, That the undersigned hereby edge themselves not to give prescriptions medical advice to those who permit their ames to appear on said "Black List," unless e payment of the fee shall be secured be, re services are rendered. Resolved, That nothing in the above shall >ply to those who are not able to pay, or terfere it, any manner with that work of arity which every humane and honorable edical man delights to follow. 8 W CLAYTON, M D T W FOLGER, M D J W EARLE, M D A J ANDERSON, M D J T ANDERSON, M D S J HESTER, Med. Student R J GILLILAND, M D A M FOLGER, M D J W QUILLIAN, M D G. W. EARLE, M. D. Secretary and Accountant. april 12, 1877 81 3 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a week in your own town. Terms and UU $5 oulfit free. H. HALLETT & Co., rtland, Maine. CEORCE PACE & CO. No. 6 N. SCHROEDER BT., BALTIMORE, MD. Pat ent Port able & Stationary En inex Patent Cirealar giaw 4ll1, Gang, Muley & Sauh Millm, Grist & Flour Mills, Avater w IheeIs, ingle, Barrel & Woodworking Machinery ./ Tauuite Emnery Wheels andi IND !C Supli es &. &c. KK'fO "Y a Week to Agents. $10 ePJUd4Out fit Free. P. 0. VICK,. lY, Augusta, Maine. LI a day at home. Agents wanted. Out fit and terms free. True & Co., Au,. sta, Maine. 5 EXTRiA FINE MIXED CARDS, with tnaine, 10 cents, post paid. L. Jo.t:s & Na~ssau, N. Y, To. G6 Non-ru CIuani.s S-r., BAr.IMORE. Intcorwporateod April 9, 1869. 'esident, Hlon. J. W. Bobbin, Judge Supe rior Court. The above Institution offers all the comn.. ris of a home to patients suffering with eye ear dliseases, skilful nurses are in at tend ce, and as the surgeon in charge resides in e house with the family, patients are seeni him several times during thle day. For et her informat ion apply to lie surgeon in arge. DR. GEORGE REULING $5 t o $20) per daL li ome Sample wo~rth free. Stinsoni & Co., Port-land, Maine. Price, Twienty'- Fi"ve Eents. WF HUNDRED AND NINTH EDITION. *taintng a complete list all the towns in the kited States, the Territories, and the Do onion of Canada, having a population great than 5,000, according to the last census, gethier with the names of the newspapers ving the largest local circulation in each the places named. Als, a catalogue of wipapers which are recommended to ad rtisers as giving greatest value in propor-. in to prices charged. Also, all newspapers the United States and Canada printing er 5,000 copies each issue. Also, all the yligious, Agricultural, Scientific and Me anical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Edu tional, Commercial, Insurance, Real Es te, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and ier special class journal; very complete ts. Together with a complete list of over 0 German papers printed in the United Ltes. Also, an essay upon advertising; ny tables of rates, showing the cost of ad. rtising in various newspapers, and every ng which a beginer in advertising would .e to know. Address GEO. P. ROWELL CO., 41 Park Row, New York. 4OST Extraordinary Terms of Advertising Iare offered for newspapers in the State South Carolina. Send for list of papers d schedule of rates. Address GEO. P. )WELL & CO., Advertising Agents, No. 41 ,rk Row, New York. Refer to Editor of is Paper. SHERIFF'S SALE lhe State of South Carolina COUNTY or PICKENS. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, I 11 sell to the highest bidder, before the urt House door at Pickens Court house, ring the legal hours of sale, on the first Dnday in May next, One Double Seated Buggy; levied on as the operty ->f Larkin Hughes, at the suit of orge Griffin against Lawson A. Brown, rkin Hughes et al. Terms Cash. JOAB MAULDIN, s.r.c. Lpril 19, 1877 82 8 Notice ! LL persons are forewarned not to trade for either of TWO NOTES given by me L. C. Neal, for twenty dollors each, one w past due, and the other due next Fall; I held accounts against the said L. C. Neal amount of said notes. KIRK MAULDIN. amxil 20, T877 n88 SHKERIFFS S ALE. --o-. STATE OF SOU'til CAROLINA, COUNTY 01 PTI0 Ng. B Y virtue Ofan execu ion to m: directed, I will sell to the highes; biddev, on Tues. lay after Saleday in May neust, at Easley, Btation, Pickens County, 8. U., the following Personal Property, to wit: 21 coats, 2 over coats, 4 vests, 11 pair pants, I shawl, 8 balmorals, 8 under shirt, 1 piece Jeans, 20 yards, 1 pieojeans, 8 yads, 1 piece jeans, 1 piece cottonade, 10 yde,1 i6o linsey, 11 yards, I piece pink lawns, 6 y rdi, 80 yards cambric, 26 yards corset jeai- 8 yards jackonet cambric, 7.boxes men's collars, 10 ladies hats, 6 bait plats, 1 box sundriq.,, 6 dress guards, J2 pair ladies hose, 4 pali braces, 6'shirt fronts, 6 pair half hose, 20 pair children's hose, 6 yards veil berrage, 6 pair boys' braces, 2 8 groes pen holder., 9 glass lamps, 2 brass lamps, I corset, I thread case, 27 boys' hats 28 wool hats, 0 men's fur ;ats, 12 pieces ribbon, 6 pair gloves, 1 card of lace, I lot hooks and eyer, 1 lot thimbles and combs, 1-2 dozen fine combi, 10 boxes hair pins, I lot braid, 6 pair white gloves, 1 lot pearl buttons, 6 pair corset stays, 2 l& dies collars, 1 show case, 4 molasses cans, 10. preserve dishes, 34 tumblers, 6 dippers, 17 cards hair nets, 6 coffee' pots, 8 oil cans, 1 trunk, 1 lot wrapping paper, 1 dozen bows, 8 small pitchers, 3 large dishes, 1 steak dish, 1 sugar bowl, I tea pot, I candy jar. 2 sugar cans, 66 packages poultry powders, 6 bottles, syrup of tar, 5 packages liver regulator, 1.2 dozen cough syrup, 2 dozen cinnamon, 1k dozen peppermint, 4 dozen vermifuge, 1 doz en eastor oil, 1-2 dozen ax handles, 5 one inch, 3, J inch auger bits, 1 lot sundries, 8 iron hand scales, I lot coffin handles, screws, &c., 9 combs, 20 boxes caps, 1 dozen pocket knives, 1 dozen boxes blacking, 2 pair match plains, 10 pair ladies gaiters, 4 p4ir ladets shoes, 4 pair mens' shoes, 2 pair nus' boots, 3 pair boys' shoes, 1 mirror, 29 bars soap, 24 pounds starch, 1 lot madder, 1 lot spioe, 1-2 keg soda, scoop and counter scales, 1 pair, 400 pound scales. Sold as the property of Isaac Williams, survivor, at the suit of Crain, Boilston & Co. ALSO, + At the same time and place, one Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, sold as the prop erty of W. A. Ctyde, at the suit of Nathaniel Wheeler and A. B. Wilson. TERMS CASH. JOAB MAULDIN, s.P.o. april 19, 1877 12 3 Sheriff's Sale. -0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. PICKENS COUNTY. .1y virtue or.a decretal order frem [Ion. T. I. I)Coo,ke, .Judge of the 8thI Judicial Circuit, I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, ona Saleday in May niext, the following Real Estate, to Wit: All the following dlescribed Lots or Parcels of Land, situnate in the Town of Liberty, in Pickens County, 8. C.. viz: Lot No. 13, situ ate on Front and Second streets, East side, containing Oune Eightb of an acre-excepting thecrefronm, that~ portion owned by 0. N. Broom and RA. L. Stainsell; Lot No. 29 on Third street, East side, c.ontaining Thirty-six ils; Lot. No. 4'7 on Main and Second streets. Wesz sidle, containg One acre and Eight Rods; Lot No. 48 on Main and Third streets, ad. joinuing Lots No. 47 and 62, containing One _ acrec and Eight Rods; Lot No. 5, South of RailroaLd on F'ourt h !;treet, containing Forty, one Rods. Levuid on as the property of Saniueit NI. lholcomube, at the suit of (fore <loure) W. 11. lolcomube. TRl~MS CAS11. JOAB MAXULDIN, s.r.a. april 5, 1877 3081') SHERIFF'S SALE. --o0 STrATE OF SouTHi CAROLINA. COUNTY OF P1cKENS. BY virtue of a decrotal order, to me direct. ed, from the lHon. T. IH. Cooke, Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit, I will sell to the h)ightest bidder, for cash, on Saleday in May next, the following REAL ESTATE~ to wit: A certain piece or parcel of 'LAND In Pickenis County 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 t.he prop. erty of Samuel Maverick, deceased. and known as Lot No. 85. Sold as the property of Isaac Durham, at the s'xit of W'. A. Clyde. TERMS OASH---Purchasers to 1:ay extra for titles.6 JOA B M AU LDIN, s.e.c. april 12, 1877 31 4 .SHERIFFS SALE. -0 ST ATE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKCENS. BY virtue of an execut ion to sie directed, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door at Pickens Court. House, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in May next, All of those TWO LOTS, lying in the village of Pickens Court House known as Lots Nos. 47 and 49, on which Ellender Griffin, deceased formerly lived, adjoining James H. Ambler, Hlagood and Alexander, and fronting Garvirn and Cedar Rock streets, known as the Ellen. der McKay Place, containing One Acre; 1e. vied on as the property of J. Riley Ferguson, at the suit of WV. 0. Field, successor, as Probate Judge. TERMS CASH.--Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAUJLDIN, s.P.O. april 12, 1877 81 4 SHERIFF SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CARlOCINA, COUNTY OF PICKENS. BY virtue of an execution to rme directed, I will sell to the highest bidder, before, 'tig Court House door, at Pickens C. H., on Me. -. lay in May next, the following traot of Land, Lo wit: One Tract, of Land, ly ing in Pick,ins County, an Shoal creek, waters of Saluda River, and adjoining lands of Rebecoa Hlut.t. Elizabeth hunt, Redin Rackley and othere, containing Three Hundred and Fifty-four acres, more ar less. Levied on as the p.roperty of William P. Hn t, at the suit of John 8. Latham. T E RMS CASHI---P'urchasers to pay oxtra for titles. anril 2.1877 JOA MALI,spc