Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE T D. F. B L Y EN C. ., c Thursday, May 3, 1877. Editorial correspondenme. COpvaUr 1rIA, S. C., April 25, 187T. Dear Xettinel: On our arrival at Ois plIaoe We.4AM ftm 'tIA L amongst DP us of a deocion from the party of enough members f the Lcgislaturo, t.onablo itio '14 L lig anS to elect id aY 4Y6b % %6'6a Vn g"'Domercati theU liWN'6f J03stl ship, and to th6 Unhodtate Sennte, thereby defoiutitih -the rigtila eait inieos of the DomQ01rd46 4a'tY. There was much excitornut tiboutoIt and a thousand wild :rumors were afloat on the streets. After tho ground was spied out and otcry. man illooat od," it was disoovored that the .omp crats were as :soljd as % r.ock, gnd would march shoulder to -shoulder until the completo and,pormancnL rp domption of' Sotl Carolina was an accoinplished fact., The Republican3, supposing. that the blection of a United States Sonator would come.up, hal, it is said, agreed in caytctis to sulpport Gen. Gary in oppositioh to'Gd. itt lor, on accountof his sti-mig'opposition to President Hayes, whom thdy now regard as the Judas' Lcarlot of' their party. and also to. defeat the choice of a largo majority of .Democrats in the Logislature. It is duo to Gon. Gary to say that this arrangeiert was mado without his knowledge or con, sont, and. that ho is still as truo to the priveiples of tho Domocratic party as tho noodle is to the poleille, I am assured, would never .onsont. to bo made a party to any such political chicanery. As to t1i Chief Justice ship, the cry of tho Republicans was "anything to boat Willard," and it was currently rumored that in the event Gon. McGowan did not receivo thu Democratic nomination, they would support him solidly, with tho hope that the Abbevileo dlegation wvouldi vote with -thomn and enable themn to defeat the regular nominee of the Democrats. Gon. McGowan, I am amto would never consont to the use of his name in this connection, but the Radicals cared nothing for this, provided they could carr'y their point. This wals the prograummo, bolioved to have been agreed upon .Uy thomn when we arrived in Columbia,., but subsequent events, I think, have do moralized thorn so badly that they hardly know whether they are Roch publicans or Demoeidats. Thllero is not thu remotest possibility or' dangs or of a split in the rnuks of theo Demo crats, and that they w ill elect the Chief Justice or any other officer that may come before them, is ertain as any future event can be. As to the 'United States Sonatorship, I do not think the qjuestion w,ill ho touched at this ses sion, for we hold that Gon. IButler was legally elected last winter, gund if the Senato should fail to give hinm hi seat whlen it mects, then Gov. IIampton will havotthe powver to appoint him to. fill the vacancy, until the Legislatturo meets and elects, in which event there is no question butt what cen. Butler wvill reccive ihn unanimons support nt the Democrats and be triumphantly elected. Corbin's chances fur the seat went glimering with Chamber lain's retiremon t of his preensions,. and I hardly think thu Senato will notice him. It will either seat Butler or declare the sent vacant. As to the Chief Justiceship, I think Judge WVii lard is far ahead of all competitors, and is certainly tho coming man. Then McGowan, I believe, will hiave an easy walk over the course for the position of Associate Juistto. This L tlyink, after a careful inquiry, is the situation, as to these important offi.. ces at this time. The .Iouse met on Tuesday purau-. ant to Governor IIr.mpton's procla mation, at 12 o'clock M., every Do . mcra1'tio member being in his seat. 8pooker Wallace called the~ House to Qrder, the Clork called the roll, n quorum was annfOunlced.' The pro. coedings were opened with player by tho Rev. Mr. Martin,.and on motion, tho Honse adjourned. The Mackeyv itos, .or members of the' famnlus "Rump," were nearl.7 all in their sohts, and appeared to be peorfetly bewil dered and dumbfounded when in the call of membeis their namos Were 6tnitted. This course of procodate was tenldered neocessary on accouint of the uncertainty of the aotion of ah Senate in reference to the seating of opi ab&Y t re beiq &Un ~I" rLt e t t ola sa f t at t dy o Li G V. . If' t8oe so had ated i I e in m rs. h th funct ump,'" d Sn- 8 S IJailed4. seat lie 11% above referred to, Mhen the Radicals ii could have ,u a maniiori.ty .on joint ballot, and, 6ould havo ected t'6o t Chief Justico, as well as giving Cor.. f bin a confirmativo vote- le; Unit,qd i States Sonator. This #ag dkabless i fully tinderstqd by tho D9n0geiats, who ;wevo deo.rmiine not to allow tcin Lpgain tho vantage groupd,for i oricoilcy graied it, then farv I to i ialhopes Iror ioonet govevnmenit in but, Iarolii for-teast two yeirs t66on,u. A'Ar h6-ot1sc-,hna ad.. jottined, there was' a rush for the &-tito Whanber, whero the decisive battle was to be fought. the Rtadical I Schatoi's wero all in their seats, ex copt JDublin J. Walker, o( Chestor, whotunder tho courtoous considetation I of Judge Mackey, is now langnitihing in Chester jail for issuing a fraudulent school pay certificato for $62.00, and John0son, the circuit, rider preacher, Senator from the onmo cock county of umlter. Tho absenco of these two 4adical "Ptatesnien" made the Sonato stand 16 Radicals to 11 Den 0Cratff. 13y irevious arrangement betweeni Lioutenint Governor Simpson and ex-Lieutenant Governor Gloves and Swails, President of the Senato pro ten Goaves called the Senate to or. (1r, deliver-ed his farewell address, tuined over tho President's gavel, key of the Liout. Governor's . office, etc., to Svails and retired. Mr. Wither spoon, of York, then arose and an- i nounced that Lieut. Governor Simpson i was prQtent aod ready to assume his duty, and moved that a committec of i thre be appointed to conduct hiin to i thq chair. Brick Nash moved to J amend by insor.ting that lie be sworn in. A vote was taken on tie aniend, imnt, adopted by a strict party vote-< 16 to 11. Mr. Simpson was condiuctedJ to the Chair, and cadetshiip Whlit.te, more suggested that a swearing officer 1 be sent for to administer tlio on' h. TVhe necessity of sending' for this urli-t cer was quickly disposed of by Mr'. Shmnpson,'who said bunt ho had taken the oath once, had been duly arid les gally installed, and no power on earlthl could amake him trake the oath again. A t ti aInnounlcemen)t there was great 'J applau(so ini thle l(.bUby anmd ga lle'ry, v whiebic were cro wded to the-r fullest. ( capacity This grinne of tIhe Rauds b wvhich was to hiuimiliato Simpson and a give them a shadow of reasoni for deC hi ciring all the action of thme Wa:llae ai Ilouise il legail, as well as to amako it ei appear' thait Governor liamptoni was v not legally inauguratL d, was met by a a stern anid emphantic rebuko by Mr. (i Simpson, who in his indigntation at t the inj ust ice soughit to be heaped up- s on him, made t,be Radicals cower and v hang their heads. W.Vhen they found c they could niot di ivo Simpson from r his position, they at once caved in, recconsiderecd their vote and permitted g hiim to quiietly" assumoe the Chair. c T his.was a triump) so far as it went, but the great test was soon to follow. Messrs. Gary, T1odd, Maixwell and f 'Counts appeared at the President's e deCsk tandp prseniited thi ir c redentiial e15 to be sworn in. T1he Radicals obje'C- f ted to the swe'aring in of these Sena, I: tor's. hut Lie ut. Go- cr'nor Simpn P" ini formed'*themn that he felt tha:t uinder' r the hl ws and Constitution of the State d it was his (duty' to administer the oath Ii and( sh.iould proceed to do so. To this I dlecisioni thle Rad(licails attemnnpted to Ilp. v p)onl, but Mr. Simpson decided that t| the appeal could not be taken on the a 'ground( thamt it was n)OL a point I of or- u der, but a. question of organization, ni wlhich muIsIJ neccessamially be disposedl ft of beforo any point of order could be a made. Tlhiey wcro then sworn in and 1\ took their seats, amid thme cheers from d the galler'y andh hobby. The Radicals C soon realized their complete def'eat and tl quietly surrendered. Th us the comns n pleto realization of all the Democrats r< con tended for, arid which were our .A rights, has at last been attained, and t< the peane, prosperity and happiness of Ib tho people of South Carolina assprod. ThLe two houses met to daiy but adl- , journed without transacting much t, business of importance. The caso of a the "rump" imemibers was referred to o the Committee on Privileges and a Elections and the Judliciar'y, and will a be rep)orted( upon pr'obably to-morrow. t Gibson, of Fairfild, who canto over e and joined the Wallaeo luso last' wvinter', and subsequently returned to the "rump" has resigned. Byr'd, ot the umai ('nunty who did 1im ii pr .blyIko expelled, d 0, t oth, Re esentaitive ffom t c ty, il ing the 'Sher' ol a nt for him for ezli , n itt to his ca , for o )080.of basing a uUn 'i. a ri'litia company in that county. 8 Valker, the Sonaftor, , will evidently t >6 86t Ubtho IOllift'ePtlury; by JU"d ge t dackey, where ie was sent once be- I ro pn arimisin ea', , bIttwa ga f I Ionid (h mnev i i - Cet rv aity. tq olect a full d9l9gation, in f .vich evout the e'omoqrats -be -cinforced. Tho outlook at thi tino i s as bright as the most sanguine could I BRADLki. COLUMBIA, S. ,A 28, 1877 DEAR SENTINEi: SinMh'' my eIIt 'I uve no change of imylportanlce to' re )ort in reference to the political-situa .ion, except that the Democrats, so ar, are masters of tho situation...,Th,e osignation of Walker, Senator. from Ihester County, mak9s ,,l,e -Sonato tand 17 Republicans to 15 Democrats, ind slicild the.Dumocrats succeed- in lecting his succOsSor, of' Which tley' 1re co.fident. that body would then itanl 16 to 17; and if Cochran should .on1clude to to cu-ciperato with thO Dnictiat.4, then wo would havo one rnnjority; of this, however, I have not rmuch hopo, foe, Judging from his voto sIince wo assemblod, he will co OPIerate wifth the Republicans. We cannot iopo for all tho legislation necessary to a rigid economy and a completo 'etienehment in tho affaiirs (f the Joverninent until wo obtain control )f that branch of the Legislature. This f reports in Columbia be true, will bo iccoMplished before a t great while, ,vithout the co-operation of Mr. Coch 'an, as certtain developments aro be ng made, which will causo certain tepublican Senators to '-leavo their ou0n try, for their Coun tri's good," Mr ake up quarters with Col. Pa.rmele. mn the banuks of' the classie Congar'e' . 'The enmnipaign braind ies. cigars, etc.' v~hichl' ave been so extraviganatly uIsed >y Whit tomore', Nash and other Sen tors, it is said, have been furnished hem at the expense of the State.--I NVoodr'uff, the Clerk of the Senate, v'ould give orders on certnin dealeus ~o furnish these wvorthuios with suchI rticles and amounts as they desired, n.I then issue ani order on the State reasurer rca for paymnt a. The orders b'ero all audited by the Comptro!le' ienoeral and paid, Ceep such as ave gone in to the bonanza bills, for U hich t,he warrants of tihe Comp Jtrol lea' U ave been issued. The original ors U er's for these artLicles have been dis- '9 avered and the parties to whom they bi ere drawn stand readIy to substanti- P to the correctness of' thuese charges Ii n oath. If' this be true, of which I here seems to be but little doubt, the : oats of these gentlemen will soon be t acant and better men, if not Demo- c rats, electedi to occupy them. Wood. t Luff is also implicated, and the Senate r vill probably have an opport.unity of l otting rid of' him and electing a de, t ont man in his place. This is only I beginning, and there is likely, t.o be a rattling amongst the dry bones" bo, ore iL is through. The days of .ras, ahtay in the affairs of' the State have eased, and South Carolina c'an look orwar'd with hope to a b>right and iresperous furture. As to legislation, there has been oyiing done yet, except the intro uction of bills, of which thoroe has1 eon a perfect flood, many of' which, think it unnecessary to br'ing for rard at this extra session, t,hough boy are, perhaps, of sor'ne impJor'ts nee, but could have been postponed ntil the regular 8ession. The com, ittce to whom they bavo boon re rred have reported on some of them nd legislation proper will begin next [ondlay. The offiee of County Au-~ itor wvill be abolished, the pay ofc ounty Coinmissioner's redutced, and 1o fees and salaries oftil other officesI iaterially reduced. Economy and stronchmoent is thie order of the (day. Ls bills of general or local importance >our people arie p)assed and become iwa, I will inform you. Twenty-ono of the Mackey HIousoe rore sworno in on the 26th instant, y lbo others are kept on the anixious L tool a w hilo longer. The sweatring iin r f ths who were seated \vas a r'ich a cone. Only last December they wore f cfiant and loud in their denuncia ions of the WVallace House, and went o fmar as to declare the seats of' all its nembers vacant. They were very' >enitent when sworn in, and had to ~at a good deal of dirt, before they ser'o admvitted. TIhe honsn 1'qn;.a ion t Urthe elve' Df t 0t uso wh th e guil me o 11 n Svor d o a lie p5, ti y rob ou j ht ro uo r k efore I e ow. . T1 cene was rich, but I have not room o describe it Gibson and Byrd the wbcoIdrE rtho: cA&everq 0 1 not December, but Sibsequently re. urnod,1o tih Mtjmx ou it 0% igined,'wheh only 4a*l Aldir C 1 'rom thut county. was.ousted, op ac ountfo'f having hold the OfMVo'ofOt last9l at Wi'"nsboro on the day. of is *eloction, aid up to somdtimO in tanuary of the proscht6yodr,'ifto'r thO [IodAO'head boon' organizd, and Mr. [Tomphill, a'Dorocrat, tho next high ist manl6ci ad in hig:placo. The De, riocrats will row' ha'e a ve'y decided najovity in'tho :HLouso after all. the cst of tho Mackty momcborA ai-e'sdat,. -d. Mheky will not likely be allowed o'tako his seat. Justice .Willard is the.coming 1pan or Chief Justice. Who will bp pleclod Associate Justice .in hisi placo, I can iot prodict at this timo, for there will ao quito 4 number of distinguished Ispirants for' the oiLion. URADLEY. Louisiana. -Tho withdrawnl of the military roni Louisiana vii-tually settles, as in iouth Carolina, tho much vexed Lou siana muddle in favor of the Dcno% ratic Stato ticket. Iow hopeful it is o see that President Iayes has tho wrve and backbone to dare, in the aco of tho opposition of the utra wing of the Republican party, to ex -ento his constitutional duty. It is ho harbinger, iL is to bo hoped, of a Seturning to the limits of the constitu ion and laws once more, from which ve havo sadly wandered in tLeso lat 'er days. i ho bo not frightened when a miad man stares" from the >ositioil which ho seems to have tauken, t will be well not oniy for huis future -epu' at ion, bu11t for the wh'lolescou ntry. We confess that we have been agree ibly disappoin ted in the conrse of our rauiduler.t President. We had bes ieved that lie was a parlitizan andl( vould servo his party, at whatever ancrifico, in its inifamouis course, just Ls his predecessor' had done. If he ont inne to do justice to the South and iold the scales with an eron hand, lhe villI have donec more to heal the counds engendered by the wazr, anud nite the North and South in unity I sentiment and the bonds of peauco nce more, than: all the bt,ber' previous gencies comnbinec. We are grat ified, 'e repeat, to see that the Priesident as a back bone in him. The Radical arty, because it had mouled Grant i accordance with its will, thought layes would be equally as pliant and biding to their wishes, and becauso bat, like Collin's ram, he has a head I his own, they are now beginning o send forth a mighty howl of indigs at,ion, to try, if possible, to frighten im from his course. "Those whom ho Gods wish to destroy, tlicy first nako mad" There is at this time a great deal >f speculation with regard to the >roper' man to fill the Chief Justice hip, and no little sectional preference xhibited concerning it. Now, all his sectional foe'ing is entirely, we hitik, out of place. We, ourselves, are not a fig who be elected, provided ofill the following indisponsblo ro.. luisitions: An able, jurist, pure, un ullied and honorable nmn, and a ound Demrocrat. Weo want no other [ual.taes than those, and we care not romn what portion of the State ho nay hail. WVhen men are chosen to ffice more on the ground of p)er.sonal references, than On. that of ability anid nitegrity of c:haracter, wo need not be stonished to see corruption in p)ublic ficials, and States haninirg on the 'ergo of ruin and prostratuion. WVo avo no objection to caucusing, for we clieve that it is perhaps the surest nid best way to get a man combining lie above named qualities. THlE PE~ DEE XVAT'cIMA.-Wo ave received the first number of this ow paper, publisbed at iDarlington, y the Messrs. Gilbert. It looks right and clean and we hope that it nay have tL long and brilliant career. Vo welcome Mr. Gilbert back to the ield of Jo(ur'nalism. The street cat s run for the first Lime in Greenville on the 21st of A prilI. Vho Grconvilhansi are deligh ted, and ~vo congratulate them upon (be acqui sitionot this new modern modo 'of street loeomotion, CES* L a. April 21st, 1877. a f ct o unoil held thiH day, th 11 g Ordina were adopted ard o d e publish in the PICKENS S N% EL, It I.: SETION 1. Be it ordained by the Intend ant and Wardens of the ToWn of Easley, n dj : atithl ityd 01 te sn, fighting, or attempting to fight, or acting in a botaterous manner on the street, is pro. hibited, and any person or persons so offend ing shall be arrested by the Town 3larshal and be brought before the Council, and oin than five nor more than fifteen dollars, at the dlisordion o( thecounoil. . -, 1' . Sxo. 2. Any person or persons opnvicted of usi6g profane or vulgar laii gae on tho s%ts.or s19: MIMs, s h01,l lpay. tie of pot less thai oie nor igore than five dollars for 6very's6h briide. . # .At4y pe or. or persons guilty of obstructing the sidy walks by riding, or drlv i'g wtgri mnd. Vohiales df , atiy kind wliUt% soever th1ervon, , or ly bite4ipg, horses. to felces or gates, shall paty a fine ot' one doll4r. SFb. 13.; Any pei-son or plerbong found guilty of shooting on the streets or public ighways within the incorporate 1Ibits, shall pay a fine ofono dollar. - ki.. 5. Axy-,persou or pel-sops horao racing Inside'of incoiporation, shall be d,eem ed guilty bf an offence,. anld.1on convjetion thpkeof, shall pay tine of not less than ive no Iorefhai ittieln d6llar?, at ie disci-etion of coun;!. SI-:C. 6. Be it ordained by the Intendant and Wardens, that 'any person or perociis found loafing in.town for more than five days, and not engaged in tnome industrial pursuit, shall he arrested by the town Marshal and bro'ught before the council, and upon failing to show some visible means of support, such person shall be requestedto leavo the town within the ue-xt twenty four liours. andt upon failing to do so, shall be prosecuted for va grancy under the law of the State. S'x. 7. L3e iL ordained, that any b;ir keeper or other persons licensed to sell spirituous liquors, ard who allows a drunken and tur, buleut crowd of men to congregate in an<d around his placo of' business to the disturb ance and good order ot the town, slzill be deemed guilty of fostering a nfluisance and upon being found guilty, shall forfeit their licenses or be fined at the disoretion of the Council. - Sr:c. 8. Be it ordained, that every person persons, living Ivithill hlie incorporate limits of' this town and owning a dog or dogs, shall pay a tax of one dollar for each and every such dog, and shall pti upon the neck of each dog i leather collar, inscribed by the Town Marshal with the initial letters,- T. '. ('T'ax Paid) antd all dogs found roving in the town without this collar on, shall be killed by tlie Marshalt-ii; Provided, that thi ordiniance shall not apply to dogs in the country t1al followv their oiner.-3 11110 town. This ordiin 1111ce take effect oin an1d after thei. first day of 3:ay niexi. S io. 9. B(' it ord:a inied, that it shtall he thle duty of' thle T1own Airtha1l te pronmptly airrest anyi per*son1 or' personsI 15who is tifnd githry of violating aniy ol' theIl'C( peding sectilonls a nd' coninc themii in the (G .a:rd llouse uttii they are d ischiarged b,y thle counilj. St.:u. 10. lie it. ord.uiinedl, t hatI if any per' son 0or persons Convic td undelr the precestinug sect ions, shaill fail or' rotuise to pay' the tinet 01' linies w ithI cost impo) ' sed, thle Couil ma It:y com11poulnd the m anid received stt iC 'thorlu, one days Ilabor to be e~uail to 0one1 dolhlr 1la culrrent funds; Przov idd~, in all such cases the labor'er tfurishesC his owln meials. Apprlovedl A pial 21, 87'. JOli1N R . G( 'S$ETE, Inltenidant. C. P. Rt's IoN, Clerk. May 3, 1577 31 SHERIFFS SALE The State of SouitI Caoiiia Cou:crY OF PICK:NM. BY~ viirtuei of an execut ion to mue dlirectedl, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court lieouse door at Pickenis Court llouise, during the legal h;Qpr' of sale, oni the first Slndaty ini May' next, One D)ouble Seated lluggy'; levied on as thte proper'ty of Larkin Il aghes, atL ihe suit of George Gr'itlin aga.inlst Lawson A. iJrowni, Lar'kin IIlughes et al. Terms Cashl. JOAB MA ULDIN, s.p.c. alpril 19, 1877 32 3 TOT[C L F FINL A~i2'L" EAlENT .N Notice is hereby given to all persons conicerneOd, that on lhe 1 5thI day of Mlay next, I w il apply t o W. G. Field, Judge: 'of' Pro bate for Pickens County, SouthI Carolina, f'or leave to make a Final Settlement of' the Es tale ot'llda.E Lark, and ask to be disoha1rged ther'efrom as Admiinist rator.. WV. A. LAflK, april 19, 1877 . 32 4 Thae state of Soutla Oarolinut I'ICKCN8 COUNTIY. IN TilE P~ROIJAP CO URT7 Mar'cus D). KeithI, in his inidi vidual right, and us Execttor of tIle last. WVill of' Alary h3. Keith, deceased, Plaintiff, against James M. Ielteih, Corinelius Keith, WVi:. KeithI, 'Tem pteirnce Keit h, Ue'becca K{eithI, Elizaibeth lIendlricks, and hiusbaind, George K. iIen - dlrick(s, Stephen D. KeithI, Mary Ke it h, wvidow of' George Keith, deceased, Mar'thla Owens, and husband, Duke ,WV. Owens, Nancy Ferguson and hlusbandl, August: Fer'guson, Mar'y 1Tal ly and husbanid, !% a hen Tally, Stephen Keith and Rebecca llendr'icks, Defendants. Complaint for RBif. TO William Keith,, one of the defendants above nalned. Y OU are hereby summnloned and reqiriedl to antswer fthe comipla int in thIiis act ion, which is filed in tIhe office of the P>robate Judge at Pick ens Cour't. liou.e, ini and f'or' lie County and Stote aforesaid, aind serve a copy of yone' answer on the suibscribers at, their otlice, in the puliic squlare of' Pickens Court 11louse, ill the St ate aforesaid, witiin t wenty days aficr ile service of the sumons 011 you), exclusive of the diay of' service. If you fail to answer t hoet plaint withlini thIatia time he Plpintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in thle comlatint. NT)RlTON, KEIThl & IIOLLTNGSWORTIT, Plainitiff's Attorneys. TO Wmn. Keith, one of the Dofendaets in the f'oregoinig cause. Take notice, that this act ion is commenced for the partition of hand, in the Priobate Court for the County and State aIforeCsaid, and( that the summons and complaint in said net io.n was filed illn t hfice of the Probate 'Judge at Pickens Court Ilouse,. in and for the Odunty and State aforesaid on the 2-1 i tday of A priI, A. D' 1877, andl that you are r'equlired to ap~ pear in the cause b)y the lhiirtieth daly of Ju111 next, or thet Plaintiff wvill apply to the cotnrt for the relief demnanlded ini the comaplainmt. NORT'ION, K(E IT1'i & ItI.INGS WOIIT!I I',llIiltit._ Attre A TH F T1 ROLINA. UNT "IF PIC No. virtue"Ofan-'e cuntioil' Inedirected, I will sell to the highesm,Wdrss.w74 day after Saleday in May next, at Easley Station, Pickens County, S. C., the following Personal Property, to wit: 21 coats, 2 over coats, 4 vests, 1I pair pants, I shawl, 8 balmoraj, 8 under ahi piece Jeans, 20 yards, 1 F0 0ans, 1 piece jeans, 1 piece cokmoiafe, 10, 1 linsey,1 l d e 1 ecepklaw ard y avds jaokuuoLambrio, 7 boxes mes'41gol Olade hatA, 4 hah- plitp,1 box qp 5 driss guards, 12 pair'ladies io6e,' 4 av, braces, 5 shirt fronts, 5 pair half hose, 20 pair. Qhilkinen.liose, 6 yari!s;veR berrago, 5 pair boys' braces, 2 3 gross pen holders, 9 glass aIIp, 2 brass lamps, 1 corset, 1 thread case, 27 y' ,ats 28f ol as, 4n1Wg fur hats, 12 pieces ribbon, 5 pair gloves, I card of la,e,. 1ot h.,0l a4 .e4 , e .Ytles and 'coni's;, I2 d6 en 'An6 6bt, W89 hair pins, 1 lot braid,6 pair white gloves, I lot pearl buttons, 5 pair corset stays, 2 dies collars, I show ae; 4 molasses cans, 10 Preserve dishes, 8t_tuiGblb*s; 6 :lpors, 17 cards hair 1ets, 6 coffee pots, 8 oil caus, I trunk, I lot wrapping p,4per, 1 dozeq; bgWA,1 8 small pitchers, 8 lawgadishies, i.sia dishr' I sugar bowl, I tCa pot, 1 canq jar, 2 sugar cans, L0 packages poultry pow ir, 5 bQti l, syrup of tar, 5 pacKag4! liver regulator, 1,.2. dozen cough syrup,j 2 d'.en cin49,op, I} dozen peppqrmint, 4 dozen vermilfuge, 1 doz en castor oil, 1-2 dozen ax handles, 6 one inch, 8, k inch anger bits 1 lot suildrietS i-on hand sciles, 1 lot coffiu handles, screws, &c., 1 combs, 20 boxes caps, 1 dozen -pocke kuives, 1' d1ozen boxes blacking, 2 pair matl plains, 10 pair ladies gaiters, 4 pair lidie% shoes, 4 pair mens' shoes, 2 pair mens' boot 8 pair boys' shioes, 1 mirror, 29 bars soap, W pounds starch, 1 lot madder, I ltt spice, 1-* keg soda, scoop and counter scales, 1 pair, 4()() pound scales. Sold as the property of Isaac. Williatas, surviNor, at the Suit of Crain, Boilston & Co. A LSO, At, the same time and place, one Wheeler & Wilsonl Sewing .lachine, sold as the prop erty of W. A. Clyde, it the suit of Nathaniel Wheeler ad 1. B. Wilson. TERMS CASH. JOAB MAULDIN, .r.c. april 19, 1877 12 3 Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTIl CAROLINA. PiCKsS COUNTY. )y virie ofa decret.il order from lion. r. It. ) Cooke, Juidge of [lie 8th1 Judicial Circuit, I will sell to t l:e highest bidder, for cash , on S;ilveday in Mlay next., the followintz Real Estate, to wit: All the following described Lots or P'arcels of' Launl, sit uutte ini thle T own of' Liberty, ini l'i(:kens C'outy, 8. C.. viz: Lot No. 1'3, situ, iito oni Front amti Second streets, Eaist side,' contlaininhg Onue EiglhI of an iacre--excepting ther efroit, t hait. portion)1 ownied by 0. N. ir and It. L. St ansell; Lot No. 29l on T' hirdI i' reet, East sidte, con taiin in g Th irty-six~ E '0t; L,ot No. -I7 on Mlain andl Second streets. West side, containg One acre and Eight Rlods; Lot. No. 418 ont Al ain nni Third stre'etts, ad. joinainig l,ots No. 417 and 52, containing Ones *'cre ando Eight Rods; Lot No. 5, Stouth of Ia ilr'o:i'1 on Feourt-h ;t reet , containing Forty. one flods. Levied on as the property of Siunel Ml. I lohcombie, at t he suit of(or <I) Itar) W. II. II olcomube. (o~ T1 Eil.\IS CAShl. JOA11 M.\ULDIN p. PC. aptril 5, 1877 304 -- 0 STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA. CouTr oF P~iUNs. I3 Y virtue of a decretal order, to me direct c d, from the lion. T1. 11. Cooke, Judge of lhe 8i h JolticialI Ciricuiit, I will sell to th'ie highest bidder, for cash, on Saleday'in May nert, the ''ollowing REA L ESTATL. to wit: A certain piece or parcel of LAND I& P'ickens County and State of South Cqrolina,. on both sides of Mile creek, containung One Ilunidred anud Fifteen Acres, and sold by W. W. hlumphrieys, Special Referee, as the prop er'ty ot S:utnet Mlaverick, dleceased. and, knowt as Lot. No. 85. Sold as lie pr'operty of Isaac Durhiam, af the s'uit of WV. A. C'lydo. TIE RMAS O ASIIH--Purchiasers to pay extra JOAB MAULDIN, s.P.. april 12, 1877 81 4 SHERIFFS SALE. --0 STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA. COUNT1Y OF? PIC .EN8. BY virtue of an execution to mue directed, I w il sell to the highest bid her, before the Courit lI[ous, dloor' at Pickens Coui't House,' duig the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in May next, All1of those T WO LOTS, lying in the village of Pickens Cour't IIluse known as Lots No. 47e antd 1, on which Ellender' Griffin, deceased f'ormer'ly lived, adjoining James H.- Ambler, Hiagood and Alexantder, and Ironting Garvin and Cedar Rock streets, known as thae Ellen. dher aMcKay Place, containing.one .Acre; .1e.. vied on as the properly of J. Riley Ferguson, at the suit of' W. O. Field, successor,'as Prioba:ite Jiudge. T E R M S C A SI.--Purchasers to pay extra for titles. * ~ JOAB MAULDIN, s,p,., april 12, 1877 81 4 SHERIFF SALE..* STATE OF SOUTH CAROCINA. COUNTY oF~ PICKENS, BiY virtute ofan execution to me directed, I will sell to the highest blidder, befor ye Court hlouseo door, at, Pickens (I. H., on B day in May next, the following traot of'Land, to wit: One Tract of Land, lying in Pickens Couinty, 0on Shoal cireek waiters of Saluda River, and adljoiniing land of Rebecca Hunt. Elizabeth hlunt, Rtedin Rackley and others, containing. Th'lree HIundlredl and Fifty-fonr acres, more or lesus. Levied on a's the property of Willian P. Ilunt, at. tihe suit of John 8. Lathaim. T EIIM$ dASHlLPurchaser.s to -pay extra for titles. JOABI MAULDIN, s-r.o.