Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE WT EL D. F. B LEY, PICKEN C: Thursday, July 12. 1877. Newspaper Law. The following is the law as it stands, in re ference to fe*spapers and subscribers: 1. Subscribers who do not give express no tice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. It subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may con tinue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held roponsiblo until tity have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places, without informing the publishers, and the pa pers are sent to the former direction, they are held re8ponsible. 6. The courts have decided that "refusing i tako periodicals from the office, or remov ing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia evidence of intentional fraud." 6. Any person who has received a news paper and makes use of it whether he has ordered it or not, Is held in law to be a sub scriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the Ond of their time, if they do not wish to con tinuo taking it, otherwise the publisher is au thorized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible, until an express notice, with payment of all arrearages, is Eent to the pub fisher. Pocket Patriotism. A dispatch to tho Charleston News and Courior, from Sumter, dated the 2d instant says: The tax books woro opOned thi monni)g, the now County Auditor having boon working hard in ordor to havo the books oponod on tho day natnod in tho act. The first tax was paid by the Hon. John N. Frierson, the largest taxpayer in the county. Ho paid in full, soveral other taxos woro collected, and a considera ble sum of money was realized. Judge Lynch in Kentucky. A party of 100 men surrounded the houso of James Bothuriman, a noted desperado, at Mount Vernon, Ky. i3othurmnan fired uponl the party, kill, ing one of thom, and then made his oscapo. The samo par-ty entered Mount Vornon jail and took there from four mcon, chargod with robbery, carried thorn a mile from town and hung thorn all. Black and Tan. Thoro seems to bo mnoro trouble for Mr. Haycs on the colored question. Thore is a now phase in the joalousiosi of the races at the South. A coloroed delegat1ion from Charleston, S. C. has waited upon him in the interest of pure blood. They complain that the mulattoes have monopolhzed thus far tho offices that should have been given to pure blacks. They say this marks an invidious distinction against the full blooded negro. Go in cuffee and claim your rights. Don't permit Mr. IIayeb to discriminate. Good If True Good news for South Carolir'a comes from Washington, if it be true. It is said that a Charleston lawyer ot high standing, marked ability and conservative views, seems to be the Comning man for District Attorney, vice, "Jack of Dimonds" Sto, Judge Carpenter, who is aspiring to the of'a fice, it is sa,id, will be given an oppor Lunity to show what ho knows about farming, and will not be exposed just now to the trials and temptations which beset partisan office holders in the South. It is also stated that Mr. TIhcdore D. Wagner, a gentleman of the highest character and qualifien, tions and an eminent citizen, is to be ap)pointed collector of the port of Charleston, and that Thomas C. Dann who aspircs to the office, will be por, mitted to retire to the shades of pri, vnto life. floods Texas brigade, had a rou,. ion at Waco, Texas on the 27th ult. Gen. Logan, a native of this Stateo, but now a resident of Richmond, Va.> delivered the address, which is said to have been a masterly effort. It was broad, liberal, coinservativo and schol.. arly-on national grounds, no0 sc, -tionalism. This speech ranks with 'spooches made by Gordon, Lamar and Wattorton. The spirit of the speech was well received by the peoplo. FoR LIFE.-Jordan Swanson, Aius. tin Whitosides, Mat Evans and Tom ..Tekins, were convicted of arson at Greenville Court- last week, an~d by .Tudge Cooke, sentenced to hard labor in the' Penitentiary for the term of their natural lives. Those are the parties who burned Clines maciune shop and G~iroath's block last winter. The sentence is severo, though a just n. Mco and the Vnited States. Soma timo a an order was sont from ashingt0s by the S"qrotary of War, Gneral OAd, commanding tbe Dppartmonk on the Rio Grando, instruoting him to protect Amerioan interosts on the Rio Grando, and if the occasion should arise, to enter Mexican torritoty for that purposo. The Mexican banditti are in the habit of crossing the Rio Grande, commit ting depredations on tho property of tho Texans, stealing their stock, com, mitting outrages on the citizens and then returning to Mexico, whoro they romain perfectly secure, the Mexican Government never making an effort to punish them for the crime. Hence the necessity for the ordor of the Secretary of War. Diaz, President of Mexico, has become offended at this order, and.has instructed the Moxican Gonoral commanding on tho Rio Graindo to co operate with Gonoral Ord in preserving order on the fron tiors, but at the same timo airecting him to provent, Geicral Ord att all hazards from executing the orders given him, and ehould it becomo nc cossary to do so to "repel forco by forco." This i3 protty plain chat from the Mexican President, and as our government can not recede from its attitudo towards the Mexican gov~ enment, the probabilitios are that a little unploaeantness will soon arisO bel.woun the two governments. The necessity for Genoral Ord to carry into effect the orders sent him from Washington is likely to ariso at al most any timo, and a conflict of arms between tho soldiers of the two gov ernments would be speedily followed by a declaration of war. The posit,ion at this timo is rather critical, and a war with Mexico in the near futuro is not at all improbable. Var should bo avoided as long P.s honor will per mil., but undor the circumstancei wo think the position assumed by our government in protecti ng its citiz,ns in their life and priopertIy, is right and should be maintained wit,bout, way oring, alIthought it should in volve us in a wva''. A Destructive Storm. A terrible storm of wind and rain passed over portions of Ohio anid In,% diana on Saturday night, tihe 30th uilt. A dlozen fatalhties aro reported. Groat damaige was (lone to property about Richmond, KCy., by the storm. A dis patch from Indiannapoli.4, dated 2d July inst, says tihe storm was deostrulo tive, blowing dowvn the house and kil ling tile enLire family of a man by the name of Brummer; also the housu. of Geo. Tressler was torn to pieces, kil ling the entire fatmily of six persons. The house of Mr. Armstrong was thlrowni down and twvo children killed and othere badly injutred. Th'le cattle, standing crops, barns, forest and or chards suffered severely. In Mor.;an cou nty several houses are report ed blowvn down and many pers~ons injured Two of tihe chiilren have since died. Corn waist high was torn to shreds, and ploughed ground was carried away. Great damages to houses and crops waus don~o in other counties. The storm was a quarter of a mile in widt,h. Whi ttomore, w ho misrepresen ted Darlington county in the Senate, owns a $33,000 residence in Massa chusctts, and ridos his family out evenings in a fine turnout.. Allithis is done on money properly belonging to the State of South Carolina. .Uub Garmany, who shot, and killed Van B. Hendricks of this County some time ago, was tried and acquit, ted at Greenville last wceek. Tile grounds upon wvhich h'o was acquitted was t,hat the killing wvas done in self defence. The Springfield Republican thinks. that "as tihe office hlolders go to thoe rear, the people can como to the front'' They wvill not go to the rear if thley can hlelp it, and thley have a powerful wiay of securing the best seats in the The Southern Policy, so called, is ros adjudicatn. The President can, not, give it lup, if hie wished to. So the Rad ical-Republicans are howling over spillod milk, and cutting off their nosos to epite their faces. On "with the (lance! Republican organs that have beer sounding a false alarm about repuda, tion in Sout,h Carolina, can now ex pend what ammunition they have left on Minnesot,a, whore repudiat,ion has just, been endorsed by a vote of the people.--Nashlville Americani. FOR TIE PIOKENs SENTINEL., EoUTEN MILE, July 5. 1877. Ma. EDITOIL-Sir: You having open. od the columns of the 8ENTINEL to those who may wish to discuss the subjoot of the "Fence Law," I will ask to be board in favor of fencing stock. The first great bonofit to be derived from foncing stock in lieu of fonoing crops, will be the immense saving of labor in making rails, hauling the samo, and repairing the present ayl-, tom of fence. 2. The saving of time, which could bo spet profitably in making manure for the wasted land, thereby enhancing our return for labor on crops, which is money. 8. The very great savjng of our val. uable oak forest, which would other% wiso have to be cut down to keep up the present system of fencing. 4. Tho raising of superior stock of all kinds, which would be speedily adopted under the now system. 5. Tho great saving of manure in stock penrs, adjacent to pasturing grouids, as stock of all kinds could be kept moro closely and attended to more regularly than whon they are turned out to pasture on tho outside world. There is at presont onough rails on any plantation, in my knowlN ndge, to fonco a pasturo amply sulici ont to koop all stock belonging to said farms a number of years. Yet, under the present system, tho fencing on said farms is a con tinual drain of labor and capital. 'Tbe losses of the diffor ent kinds of farm produce, frcm our own and from our neighbor's, famish, ed and mischievous stock, turned out to grazo on nothing, would give us yearly an enormous return for labor otherwise spent for naught. Stock of all kind (except the goat, which ev erybody knows was not created to dwell only among the rocks and crags of an uninhabitablo mountain) will thrive bettor in an inclosed ground thAn when turned out to roam at will. WVhon stock are inclosed they eat, what is at hand, and which is alwvays more nlutritious than t he woods grass, Yet, if allowed to roam at large, they will run off what flesh they may be possessed of', in search of a better pas ture whlich is rarely ever found. We would, under the new system, grow mi1ro clover' and rich grasses. And to sum it all uip, we wvoigd be a more haippy and prosperous peCople in every way. The cowv andt pig always at homo. The old saying of "no cow no breakfast, no cow no dinner, cow or nio cow no supper," would be heard no no. BLUE. Taxes. The County Auditor has about corn pleted his work on the tax books, and Uounty Treasurcr Berry informs us Lhat he will commence recciving taxes ut this p)lace next Monday, and con inue hero for the space of ten days. HIe will then visit, all the ot,ber town ships in the County for the accom modation of the taxpayers, of which due notice of time and place will be given through those columns. The failure finally to appoint Ry% man colored, ex- member of Congress, as COllector of internal revenue of the Second North Carolina District is looked upon as a serious indication that the administration is defective in the important respect of being sure you are right and going ahead. It is represented that the halting policy in this caso has fractured the new party in Nort,h Carolina deeply. The sincerity of Mr. Hlayes' civil service reform measures is doubted by prominent men of the country, belonging to both political parties. There has been no practical demon, stration of it in this State. The same roughs who have been domineering ever the people in this section for several years, are still in power. Blaine and Chamberlain fired red hot shot into the President's Southern policy on the 4th of July in Connecti cut. Chamberlain was more bitter to. wards the Southern people than ever Boast Butler dared to be. Governor Hampton and General Conner loft New York for South Car olina, on' the 7th inst., aftor having satisiactorily negotiated that $100,000 loan; but the July installment is corn. ing in so rapidly that it is probable that the loan will not be called for at all. The St.ate, under an honest and capable administration, Phoonix like, is gradually rising from her ashes. .The blast of the thrasherman's bugle is now hoard in the land. Selah. Ten of the Molly Maguires have been hungt in Pennnylvania. The infavous Louisiana Returning Board, Wells, Anderson, Cassenaie and Kepnor, have boon indioted tor their crooked ways, and their cases will be vigotously proseouted in the Courts. It is said the President and his friends are very indignant at the action on the part of the State author ities, as they consider that all passed offenses by Republicans were con donod by the compromise and recog nition of the Nicholls government. It is said that the indictment has boen sot on foot by the anti Nicholls party, and proceeds on the assumptiou that Nicholls is in some way bound to protect Anderson, Wells & Co. The idea is, therefore, to push the proso cution vigorously, make the accused as odious as possible, and then, in case of an Executive pardon, to impoach the Governor. On Saturday evening last the wifo of Matt Evans went to the jail and asked permission to s0 him. The jailor examined her of course before allowing her to go in, and found a small saw sowed up in the skirt of her dress. The excuse she offered for having the saw was that she put it there when she was baptized to keep her dross down, and had forgotten to take it out.-Groonville News. Who has a heart so puro but some uncleanly approhonsions keep loots and law days, and in sessions sit with meditations awful.-Shakospeare. The contract for State printing 1as boon awarded to Messrs. Calvo and Patton, job printers of Columbia. Deputy Marshal Franks has boon held in $5,000 bail for his appearance before the November term of the United States District Court for North Carolina at Ashevillo. Iere is a knoerc down conundrnm from the ILarrisbur'g Pa ta iot: "Io w are the people to attend to their po0 litical affairs wvit,hout the aid of the office holHors." Grant's distinguisho-i reception by the royalty and nobility of England is very gratifying to him. His feelhngs and conduct on the occasion of his (lining with the Prince of WaTles wore no doubt similiar to those dlescribed by the Now York Suan, on another grand occasion at WVashington, some years ago: "A pleasant smile ho smolo, A holy wink he wunk; 0, it was a glorious thing to think The generous thoughta he tlaunk." What the Bilious Require. Since torpidity of the liver is the chief cause of its disorder, it is evident that what the. bilious require is an alterative stimulant which will arouse It to activity, an effect that is followed by the disappearance of the va rious symptoms indicative of its derangement. HTostet ter's Stomach Bitters invariably achieve the primary result mentioned, besides rimov ing the constipation, flatulence, heart-burn, yellowness of the skin and whites of the eyes, pain In the right side anmd under the right shoulder, nausea, vertigo and sick headache, to which bilious invalid. are peculiary sub-. Ject. As a remedy for chronic IndigestioD, mental despondency and nervousness the Bit,. term are equally efficacious, and as a reuovant of lost vigor, a means of arresting premature decay, and a source of relief from the infirmi ties to which the gentler sex is peculiarly subject, they may be t.horoughly relied upon. N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given, that we will ap ply to we 0. FIeld, Judge ef Probate, for leave to make a Final Settlement of the Es tate of Ellender Griffin, deceased, on the 16th day of August next, and to be discharged thorefrom as Administrators with the ,will annexed. A.Al..GARRETT, - J. THIOS. NEWTON, j Adm' rs. July 12,1877 44 6!! N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the Estate of Elias Hlollings, worth, deceased, that I will apply to W. o. Field, Judge of Probate for Plckens County, for a Final Settlement and discharge as Executor of said Estate, on Saturday, the 25th of August, 1877. R. E. HIOLCOMBE, Exo'r. May 24, 1877 87 10 EASLEY HOTEL. TillIS POPU LAR HOTE L, which has been closed a short time, is now re-opened for the ac comm iodationi of the traveling puiblic. The rooms are well furnished, the table supplied with the best in the market, and no pains spared to render gnests Comfortable. Transient Board, $2.00 per day; perma, nent Board, $18.00 per month. Patronage of the public solicited. MRS. SOPHIRONA NIX. June 28, 1877 42 8m DENTISTRY. Tr HiE undersigned is located at Central, and is prepared at all times t.o dispatch work with neatness. $pecial attention to SETING or RESETITNG ARTIFICIAL TEEThf, either temporary, partial or permanent. Filling done with neatness. All the materials com monly used in filling, OEO. BOROUGHS, D)entist. June 14- 1877 40 6nm VEGETIN F. R5V. S.,P. LUDLoW WRITIES: 11S BauO StauX, 3ooKLN, N. Y, I ~ , EQ. Nov. 14, 1874. f it. I. aaNil, ES'Q. Dear Bb.-from peronal benefit received by Ito use, a -Well as from personal knowledge of those whbse cures thereby have seemed aI most miraculous, I can most heartily and sin.. cerely recommend the Vegetine for the com plaints which it is claimed to cure. JAMES P LUDLOW, Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church Sacramerte, Cal. VEVETINE. SHE RESTS WELL, SoUrn POLAND, Me., Oct 11, 1876. MR. H. R. STEVENs-Dear Sir: I have been sick two years with the liver complaint, and during that time have taken a great many dif ferent medicines, but none of them did me any good. . I was restless nights, and had no appotite. Since tdking the Vegetine I rest well, and relish my food. Oan recommend the Vegetine for what it has done for me. Yours respectfully, Mrs. ALBERT RICKER. Witness of the above. Mlu. GZ. M. VAVUAN, Melford, Mass. VEGETINE. GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN. BosTON HomE, 14 TYLER STREET, i Boston, April 1870 J H. R. STEVENS-Dear Sir: We feel that the children in our home have been greatly bene fited by the Vegetine you have so kindly given us from time to time, especially those troub led with scrofula. With respect, Mrs. N. WORMELL, Matron. VEGETINE. REV. 0. T. WALKER, SAYS: PROVIDENCI, R.I., 164 Transit Street.. H1. R. STEVENS, Esq--I feel bound to ex press with my signature the high value I place upon your Vegeline. My family have used.it for the last two years. In nervous debility it is invaluable, and I recommend it to all who may need an invigorating, reno vating tonic. 0. T. WALKElt, Formerly I'astor of Bowdoin-square Church, Boston. Vegetine. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. SOUTH SALEM. Mass , Nov. 14, 1876. Mr. H. IR. STEvENs-Dear Sir: 1 have been troubled with Scrofula, Canker. and' Liver Complaint for three years. Nothing ever did m any good until I commenced using the Vegetine. I ani now getting along first-rate, and still using the Vegetine. I consider there is nothing equal to it for such complaints. Can heartily recommend it to everybody. Yours truly, Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass. ~Vegetinie, RECOMMEND iT hEARTILY. SOrTIn Boston. Mr. STEvENS---Dear Sir: I have taken seva eral bot tles of your Veget ne, and am con vinlced it. is a valuable rewmedy for D)yspcpsia. Kidney Complaints, and General Debility of the system. I can heartily recommend it to all sufferer s from the above compla int s. Yours respectfully Mrs. M UNROE PARtKERt. legetine Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston Mass. VEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists. June 21, 1877 41 4 The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN TILE COURT OF PROBATE. W F Dodd, as Assignee of S R aSmith. 8 V Smith and Frederick J Smith, and Sarah J Dodd, Plaintiffs. F LOGarvin, as Executor of the Estiate of F N Garvin, Deceased, and James L 8mith and others, Defendargtc. Petition and ,Sumtuons in Partition for .Relief. TO the Defendants: F L Garvin, as Executor of the Estate of E N Garvin, deceased, Frank Gibson, James L SmithI, Leanna Smith widow, Martha Stephens, Anna Smith, Mary Smith, Lou S8 Samuel Smith, Mary Smith, widow, W . m SmnithI, John Smith, Benson Smith, James Smith, Mertha Ingram, Frederick J Smith, Eben T Smith, Johanna M Stephens, 8 V Smith, J N W $mith, 8 R Smith, Lucy Hanma Brock, Mandanna Williams, Sarah J Orr J Frank F'olger, Mary E Bloggs, Thomas eraig, Johanna Williams, and the heirs-at law of Susanna Gaines, deceased, names and naumber unknown. YOU are hereby required to a ppear at the ..Court of Probate, to be holden at Pick.. ens Court House, in the State aforesaid, for Piokens County, on the 27th day of August, 1877, to show cause, If any you can, why' the Real Estate of Elizabeth M. Smith, deceased, described in the Petition and Complaint of the Plaintiffs, filed in my office, should not be divided or sold, allotting to the Plitiff, Sarah J. Dodd one-eleventh thereof, and ha the Plaintiff, W. F. Dodd, as assignee of Fred rick J Smith, 8. IR. ?mith, and 8. V. Smith, three-elevenths thereof, and to the Defend., ants, James L. Smith; the heirs-at-law of Thomas 0. Smith, deceased; the heirs-at-law of Elizabeth C. 8mitn, deceased; Martha In. graga, Eben T. Smith, Johanna M. Stephens, and J. N. WV. Smith, one-eleventh each there of. And for the relief demanded in the Pe tition and Complaint. Given under my hand and seal, this 6th day of July, A. D. 1877. W. 0. FIELD, [L. s.) JTudge Probate, Pickens County. TO the absent Defendants: 8 R Smith, 8 V Smith, Johanna MI Stephens, Mary 8mith, William Smith, John Smith, Benson Smith, James Smith, James L Smith, Johanna Wil liams, and the heirs at-law of Susanna Gaines, deceased, names and numbers unknown: Take notice that the Petition and'summons herein has been filed in the office of the- Pro bate Judge, at Pickens Court House, South Carolina, for the purpcsoa set forth in the above summons, and for relief. ROI'T A. TIIOMPSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. July 12, 1877 44 .6C ORISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. C'.-istadoro's Hair Dye is the SAFEST and BEST; it acts instantaneously, producing the most naturl shades of Black or Brown; does NOT STAIN the SK IN, and is easily applied. It Is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well appointed Toilet for Lady or Gentleman. Sold by Druggists. J. CRISTADORO, P. 0. Box, 153$. New York. D)ec 21., 188t6 16 r5 Sheriffs. Sales 8'ATE OF 8 1- t!OLINA' PICKENS COUNTW. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Mary A. Oats, Administratrix, and -A. E, Folger, Administrator of the Betate of Ria, fus Oats, deceased, Petitioners. vs. T. W. Russell et al. Defendants. B Y virtue of the deoretal order Rede Is the above stated case by W. G. field, Esq.. Probate Judge of Pickens Cout-W. on the 28d day of June A. D. 1877, I will sl public auction, at Pickens Court Rouse, "a daleday in August next, the following LQTf OF LAND, to wit: i Lot No, 1 Adjoining lands of Cox, Smith and Davis, containin 80 acres. more or less, situated ol waters of Brushy creek. Lot No. 2. Adjoining Lot No. 1, containing 30 acres, more or less. Lot No.3. Adjoining Lot No. 2, containing 80 acres, more or less. Lot No. 4. Adjoining lands of Fowler and Ballentine, containing 86 sores, more or less. Lot No. 5, Adjoining lands of Ballentine, Folger and Lot No. 4, containing 24 acres, more or less. Lot No- . Lying in Pickensvil!e, adjoining lands of Howard and Nalley, containing 16} aores, more or less. These lands are all eltuated within one Pile of Easiley Station-about one-half of which is fine wood land, the remainder good farming land. A plat of each Lot, will be exhibited on day of sale. TERMS--Costs of thece proceedings In cash on day of sale. One-half of the balance on the 1st day of November 1877; and the balance on the 1st day of April 1878, interest from date. Purchaser or purchasers to givo bond wit.h good security and a mortgage of the promises bought, to the Probate Judge, to secure the purchase money, and pay extra for titles and mortgage. JOAB MAULDIN, s.p.O. July 12, 1877 44 4 Sheriff's Sale. -0 STATE OF SOU Ill CAROLINA, CiUNTY OF PICKENS. BY virtue of sundry executions to me di. rected, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court flouse door, at Pickens C. 1i., on the firat Monday in August. next, One Tract of Laud, whereon Richard Baker now lives, on Twelve mile River, containing Three Hundred Acres, more or less, adjoining, lands of 0. 1P. Field, Daniel and M. U. Win chester. James K. Kirkaey and others, known as the Fieldi Plaice. Levied on asJ the prop. erty of I. 1i. Philpot, at the suit of Mattbew. Eilison and otl:ers. ALtso, One Tract of Land, containing One Ifan, dred and Fort y five Acres, more or loss, adjoing lng lands of 11. C. Briggs, John MullInix, Coleman Smith and others, whereon the D~e, fendant now lives. Levied on as the prop. erl y of N. HI. Welborn, at the suit of Exodus Sheriff. T E RM M.CASH.-Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOABI MAULDI?#, 5,.P. July 12, .1877 44 4 SHERIFF'S SaLES.. STATE OlF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKENS. IN TIlE COURT OF PROBATE. Marcus D. Keith, Plaintiff, against James M. Keith, Carnellus Keith, William Keith et al. Defendants. Complaint for Relief and Partition. BY virtue o(. an order of W. G. Field, Ju fProbate for Pickens County, I will sell t&the 'highest bidder, on. Monday, the sixth day of August next, during the 1e gal hours of sale, The Real 'Estate of Cornelius Keith, de ceased, containing Nine Hiundred Acres, uere or less, lying aind being in the State amed County aforsid, on Weaver's Creek, waters of Oolenoy River, known as the Miii Place, adjoinin; lands of Van S. Jones, John Masters and others. Tunxs or SAL.E-The costs of Partition in cash on the day of sale; one half the remnain der payable within six months; the other half within twelve months, with Interest from day of salo, secured by bond of purchaser, with security and a mortgage of the premise., given to the Probate. Judge. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. JOABI MA ULDIN, S.W.C. July 12, 1877 44 4 Sheriff_Sale. STATE OF SOUTh CAROLINA, P10KENS COUNTY. B Y virtue of an execution to me dire'fted, I will sell to the highest bidder before the Court House door, during the legal hours of sale, on Saleday in August next, One Tract of Land, lying in Piokens Con ty, on Shoal Creek, waters of Saluda River, and adjoining lands of Rebecca Hunt., -Eliza., beth Hunt, Redden Rackley and others, con taining 864 acres, more or less. Levied on as the properl y of~ William P. Hunt, at the suit of John S. Latham. TERMS CASH. Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, s.P a. July 12, 1877 44 4 STOP! ' AT THEs (iREEhVILLR, S. U. A. K. SPEIGHTS, Prepte.tor. gg.ELL~S IN TilE ROOMS. .in 14. 14877 40