University of South Carolina Libraries
THE SENTINEL D. F. RADLEY. Editor.. PIKENS Q. I., S. C.: Thursday. November 8, 1877' Cardozo in the Toils. Ex-Treasurer Cardozo, the burly slook mulatto, who presided over the Treasury with so much aristocratic dignity, was put on trial in Columbia last week for some of hie schemos of rascality. In 1873, it seems thoro was left in the Stato Treasury an unap propriated balanco of $4,000 on ac count ot legislativo expenses for the extra session of tho Legislature dur ing that year. R. 11. Gleaves, negro, was Lieutonant Governor and Presi dent of the Senate. 'S. J. Leo was Speaker of the House of Representa. tivos, Cardozo was State Treasurer and Josopbus Woodruff was Clerk of tho Senate, and A. 0. Jones was Clork of the House. Gleaves has run away, and1 nobody knows his whoreabouts. Lee, Woodruff and Jonoo have turned states' ovidenco, and the indictments against thon for their part in this fraud was nol prossed. Cardozo, of the five conspirators is tho only one now on trial. The witnesses, Loe, Woodruff and Jones, swore that Car. dozo, after discovoring that this 84,000 remainod in tho Treasury, unappro priated. proposed to draw up a Leg islative pay certificate, in the name of a.)me fictitious person, draw the mon ey out and divide it. Tli they did. tho cortifloato being made out in the name of C. L. Frankfort, tho initials being thoso of Cardozo's revosod. The certificate was duly signed by Gleaves and Loo, and counter%signed by Wocd ruff and Jones. The' evidenco of Woodruff, who has kept a short hand diary, to which he refers accasionally to refrosh his memory, is very inter esting, and shows completely what a gigantic system of fraud and stealage had grown up at.the capitol, under Radical rule. Every fibre of the gov ernment was rotten, and nearly every person connected with it, from the Governor down to the most illiterate field hand member of the Legislature, was corrupt. In the nourso of his tes timony, ho read from his stub book and said that fictitious names were provided for Cardozo J. A. .Bo wlcy, T. C. Androws, L. Cain, F. A. Clinton, II. C. Corwin, E. Dickson, C. D). Ilayno, W. R. Jervey, W. E. John son, John Lee, Md. Martin, C. Smith, J. M. Smith, J. 11. White and B3. F. Whittomoro, and that fraudii.. lent cortificates had booni issued for them. '1 hose were all Sonators. WVood ruff took care of the Senate and Jones of the house, and both looked after the State officials, as appears from the following testimony of A. 0. Jones: A. 0. Jones, sworn for the State, testified that in the transactions of the Republican Printing Company he took care of the members of the House, Woodruff, of the Senato, and both tookc caro of the offieials; thtt sometime in 1874 ho domandcd of Mr. Benedict a statement of tho assets of the company, and ho gave it to him. WVitness produced the paper, and said it mentioned a certificate for C. L,. Frankfort for $2,400. After the evidence of these parties was taken, F. L. Cardozo (alias C. La. Firankfort) wont upon the stand and flatly contradicted all the statements of the witnesses. Hie was represented by S. WV. Molton, and the State by Attorney General Conner. 'I ho jury was composed of seven colored and five whites. All the testimony for the State and for the defendant has been taken. The argument commenced Monday, but at this time we are not able to give our roadors the result of the trial. General N. B. Forest. This distinguished Confederate General died in Memphis, Tonnesco, on Monday night, the 29th ult. Death of Senator Norton. Senator 0. P. Morton, of Indiana, died on the 1st instant at 5:30 p. mn. Hie has beoen the most prominent man !n the politics of the country since the war, and was considered the cham pion of the "bloody shirt" policy. Ho was a man of great abilities, but so extreme.in politics that his course worked incalculable injury to the whole oountry. His place will be filled in the Son ate by a-Democrat. Goi. 3.. F.- 'frentlen has bosn a p pointed Otatte constablo, vico Col, W illiam Bior resigned. An Unwilling Visitor. The moanost and most malignant of all the carpetbag thioves who have cursed South Carolina, L. Cass Car, ponter, arrived horo yesterday norn ing op the steamer Santiago do Cuba. He was in charge of Mr. T. B. John, ston, who conveyed him immediately to jail for safe keeping. The ex-Con% gressman looks a trifle thin, 'but is otherwise unchangod, still wearing the long coarso red board in which ho gloried in the brazen days of old. He was assigned a room by jailor Symmos and passed a large portion of his timo yesterday in conversation with his brother. He refused to bo intorviow, ed, steadfastly resisting the blandish ment of Tho News and Courior's Io portor to that end, and sarcastically romarking that the nowspapors know moro now about him than he did about himself. Of course, he main tains that he is innocont.-Charleston Nows and Courior, 5th instant. Hurrah for Pickens. In speaking of the Anderson Fair the Intelligoncor says: "Thoro were a number of manufac tured articles on exhibition, which at, tracted a great deal of' attention from all persons taking an intorest in such things. Captain John L. Thornley, of Pickons, had on exhibition, in this department, a new cotton tio, which operates upon the principlo of the wedge, and for simplicity and officion cy it is beyond doubt far ahead of any tio that has ever been offered to the cotton trado by any manufacturer. By using it the danger of bi eaking is lessoned, ana the same tio can be used and re-used for a number of times." PARDON OF THE COMBAHEE RIOT.. ERs.-Th3 Governor has pardoned Monday Gaillard, Jack Grant, Jack Winoglass, James Osborn, and Ste phen Grant, who were convicted of riot at thu October term of the Colio ton Court, beforo Judge Reed, and sentenced to two nAonths' imprison. mont. These muon tiro all colored, and were previously convicted of' riot, for which they ha'd served a Iermn of four months. They belonged to the Combahoe rioters, and the pardon is based upon the petition of the r'ico lantoers on the Cornbahee River, both wvhite and colored. Trhe petition states that the end for which they had been indicted was accomplished in causing thoem to respect the law, which wvould give that protection so much needed by the rice planters of that region against violence and tumultuous con duct. The future good behavior of these men may bo confidently ex pceod, and shaLl hear no more ol dis, Lurbances on the Combahoc.-Regis ter, Oct. 41. THE TRUE INwARDNEss OF IT.-The WVashington correspondent of the Now York Tribune lots out, in these few words, the true inwardnes of Rad ical bostility to Hayes; "Many of the old members, accustomed to the spoils systemi, are at a loss to knowv how they are going to keep their places without it, and many of the nowv ones come here with dobte in the way of office wvhich they can not pay When they discover that they cannot dispose, at their p)leasur , of the Fed, oral app)ointments in districts, they begin to lament the downfall of the Republican party." lion. ID. WVyatt Aikon, member of' Congres from this District, has pro,. sonted to Congrss~ the petition of citizens of South Carolina for the re establishment of' the office of Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Charleston, which was referred to the cammi ttco on appropriations. CoL~oRED. lEMocaATS.-Largo num, bers of colored voters helped to swoell the groat Democratic victory in Balti more in their recent election. The Gazette notes this as a hopeful sign for the future of the colored race. It shlows that they are beginning to think for themselves and are no lon% gor to be played upon by paltry pronw ises or by throats of' the evils that wvil: befall them under D)omo ratio supre macy. Mr. Daniel Hughes, of this County, writes to the Keowee Courier that lhe made r'romn a plat of land 71 by 85 yards, two hundred and forty gallons of sorghum syrup of the best quality. This is less than one and a quarter acres, and is the finest yield from that much ground we have yet heard of, some stalks of tho corn are reported to have measured 16 foot from the ground to the head. The land was branch bottom. Col. D. Wyatt Aiken casts the first vote on all questions before Congress which renuires a call of' the roll Honoring the Memory of the Hero cf Tennessee. MEMIpis, Oct. 81.-The funeral of Gen. Forrest took place at the Cum berland Presbytorian Church, Rev. Dr. Stainbook, who had boon a pri-_ voto soldier under Gen. Forrest, offi clating. The streets for squares were crowded with people. Among the pall bearers weio Jefferson Davis, Gov. Porter, Uon. Jacob Thompsoa, Col. Galloway, Dr. Cowan, and Maj. Ram bant, of Gen. Forrest's staff. The funorol cortege was composed as fol. lows: Mounted ex-Confedorates pre coding the hearse; music, Odd Fol lows, the Chasasaw Guards, the Bluff City Groys, the Memphis Light Guards, the Memphis Artillory, ox Confederato soldiers, ox-Union sol% diors, civil organizations, the Mayor and City Council, the fire dopartmont and citizons on foot. Business was susponded during tho funeral. WASIIIOToN, October 31-Tho ad, journod meeting of Confederatos and others, companions, subordinates and friends of Gon. Foriest, Was largely attended, and the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, we have learned with deep regret that Gen. N. B. Forrest, of Tennessee, after a painful and pro, tracted illness, has departed this life; thuroforo, Resolved, That we, his companions in-arms, deem it meet and proper to give oxpression to onr adminration and esteem for our departed friend and fello-v,soldier. Born of liuiblo par, onts-poor and untutored in youth he was successful in civil life, and was the noblest specimen of a citizon-sol dier. With unconscious power, lie began his military career a private in the ranks. With increasing consci ousness of strength, he passed through the gradations of comnmad until he stood at the head of a cavalry corps, the terror of ono army and the ad, miration of the other. With the in, tropid dash of Murat and the daunt, less courago of Ney, he possessed a native strategy soconid to no man. In battle his name alone was a tower of strengthi---his presenco ever inspiring courage in the wouk&l and confidence in the strong, and lie wvill live in his tory as Nature's military geniu.. .Resolved, That Gon. Forrest won hiis name in the Confederate service, but that his fame bolongs to the Amne ricant plelI, and will be cherished by all who soenorate true courage, and w'ho feel that the liberties of a Rlepub, lio can only be pre'servod1 while its citizens profor' death to dishonor. Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family our sympathy for the great loss which they share in comn mon with us and the State. Signed: James H. Chalmers, Missis sippi; G. C. Dibbrell, Ten nessoc; Phil. Cook, Georgia; W. H. Forney, Ala bamna; Hi. C. Young, Tcnniessoo, and Van 11. Manning, Mississipp)i. A strange case of marriago and of passing the honeymoon occurred in our county last week. On the 26th ultimo, one Miss Smith was arrested and tried before trial Justice Watkins, of Pulaski Township, for petit larceny. She was convicted and sentenced to ton days in jail. On the same dayor.e Mack McLatchett was arrested for p)etit larceny on a warrant issued by Trial Justice Gibson, of WValhalla. Hie was carried by the constable to the trial before Watkins and after the conviction of Miss Smith she 'vas mar ried by the Trial Justice to McLatch ott. Both parties were kept by the constable- until the next day and brought to Walhialla, one for trial the otl.er to undergo sentence. McLatch, ott was tried an)d convicted and son tonced to ten days in jail, and the same constable took the newly mar% ried couple and delivered thiem to the Sheriff under cornmitment, each for ten days. We dlon't brag about this, as it looks too much liko a crop of young criminals was likely to proceed from thuis union. We never heard of a siLnilar caso.-Keowco Courier. ORANGEBURO, November 1.-Rich% ard Coleman this afternoon alft po, hiceman Washington twice on the street, and cut A bram Bollingor so% vorely with a knife. Hie oscapeod with pistol in hand, on horseback. The po lice afoot could not catch him. Tim Hlurloy says the Republicans wouldn't have the offices again, if they could got them. Oh! Mr. WV. - . Griogg a former resident ot Columbia. was stabbed through the lungs, in Marion, a few days ago, by a man named E P. Ellis, who escaped. -Columbia Phonix. OTICE UP FINAL SETTLEMENT. .~ Notice is hiar 'by given to all persons interestedl that [ will apply to WV. 0. Field, Judge of Probate for Pickeuns Coumty, for leave to make a Final Settlement of the Es tate of J. MADDEN (GAM BRELL, deceased, on 8aturday, the 8th day of December next, and ask to be discharged there from as Adm'x. MAIA E. GAMIIRELL, Adm'x. Nov 8.1877 ' 6 VEGETINE For Bilious, Remitent, and In temitent Fever. Or what is more commonly termed Fevef and Ague, yith pain in the loins and through the back,.and indescribable chilly sensation down the spine, an irresistible disposition to yawn, pain in the eyes, which is increased by mov ing them, a blue tinge in the 3kin, and great listlessness and debility, Vaonrms is-* safe and positive remedy. It is compounded ex clusively from the juices of careflully selected barks and herbs, and so strongly concentrated that it is one of the greatest cleansers of the blood that is or can be put together. Vs. GETINE does not stop with breaking Chills and Fever, but it extends its wonderful in.. fluence into every part of the human estem, amd entirely eradicates every taint of disease. Vegetine does not act as a powerful cathartic, or debilitate the bowels and cause the patient to dread other serious complaints which must inevitably follow; but it strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restores the liver and kidneys to healthy action, regulates the bowels, and assists Nature in performing all the duties that devolve upon her. Thousands of invalids are suffering to day from the effects of powerful purgative nos trums, frightful quantities of quinine, and poison doses of arsenic, neither of which ever have, or ever could, reach the true cause of their complaint. Vegetine works in the human system in perfect har, mony with nature's laws, and while it is pleas ant to the taste, genial to the stomach, and mild in its influence on the bowels, it is ab solute in its action on disease, and is not a vile, nauseous Bitters, purging the invalid into false hope that they are being cured. VEGETINN is a purely Vegetable Medicine, compounded upon scientific principles. It is indorsed by the best physicians where its virtues have been tested, is recommended only where medicine is needed, and is not a mixture of cheap whiskey sold under the cloak of Bitters. GIVES, HE ALTH,STRENGTH & APPETITE My daughter has received great benefit from the use of Vegetine. Her declining health was a source of great anxiety to all of her triends. A few bottles of the Vegetine re stored her health, strength. and appetite. N. H. TILDEN, Insurance and Reol Estate Agent No. 49 Sears Building. Boston, Mass. Vegetine. POLICE TESTIMONY. BOsTON, November 18, 1877. H. R. STEVENS, Esq.-Dear Sir: During the past five years I have had ample oppor tunity to judge of the merits of VEGETINE. My wife has used it for complaints attending a lady of delicate health, with more benefi. cial results than anything else which she ever tried. I have given it to my children under almost every circumstance attending a large family, and always with marked bene fit. I have taken it nmyself with such great benefit that I cannot find words to ox., press my unqualified appreciation of its goodnessi. While performing my duties as a Police Officer in this city, it has been my lot to fall in with a great deal of sickiness. I unhesi tatingly recommend VEOETINE, and I never knew of a case where it did not prove all that was claimed for it. Particularly in cases of debilitat ed or Impoverished st ate of the blood, its effects are really wonderful; and, for all complaints arising from an impure state of the blood, it appears to work like a charm; and I do not believe there are any circum stances under which Vegetine can be used wit h injurious results; and it will always af ford me pleasure to give any further infor,. mnation as to what I know about Vegetine. WI LLIAM B. H IL L, Police Station 4. Vegeti ne Prepared by H' R. STEVENS, Boston Mass. VEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists. oct 11. 1877 6 4 A D K INISTRATOR'S SALE. BY prmisionof W. 0. Field ,Judge of Poate of Pickens County,' I will sell to the highest bidder, at the late residence of Lucinda Taylor, deceased, on Friday, the 23d instant, the following Property, to wit.: ONE MULE; One Cow; One 1 Horse Wagon; Three No. 1 Feather Beds; HIousehold and Kitchen Furniture; Farming Tools, &c. TERMS-Cash on day of sale. EMAMA TAYLOR, Adm'r. Nov 1, 1877 8 8 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE B Y permission of WV. 0. Field, Judge of Probate of Pickens County, I will sell to the highest, bidder, at the late residence of Mary Anderson, deceased, (on Eastatoe) on Friday, the 16th Instant, the following Prop.. orty, to wit: ONE GOOD HIORSE. Hlousehold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. T E RMS-Cash on day of sale. I will also Rent on the same day, to the highest bidder, the valuable Plantation, on which the deceased formerly lived, for the year 1878. Terms of Rent on day of sale. W!. HI. ANDERSON, Ad'mr. Nov,1877 8 3 S ADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, LEA THlEl, including Lace Leather, and the best o,f Fre'nch Calf Skins, Whips, Buggy Umbrellas, etc. Premniums awarded met at State and County Fairs. Shoe Findings, and Tanner's and Machine Oils specialties All Goods warranted as represented. Among my other GJoods I desire to call particular atten tIon to my very neat and substantial Straw and Wool Faced Home Made Collars, which I think excel any made in this market here., tofore. W A NTED. UPPER, KIP AND COL LA R LEA ?IIER. VARDRY McBEE, .Main Street, Greenville, S. C. oct11,_7776 8m Notice. I OFFER VALUABILE PROPERTY, situa,. ted in the Town of Easley, for sale. If not sold at private sale befor~e 1Mt No'. rewber, I will sell to the highest bidder, on, ['uesday after saleday in December next. For' terms and price, apply on the premises to Mrs. L. C. FOLGER. Eale, . C Octin 11, 1'877 K The Best OIIOITUTT OTTERZD! NOW If THE TIME TO Buy Your Goods AT THE LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE JUST 11JECEIVED A full and complete LINE of NEW GOODS for Fall and Winter Trade, purchased in New York, by Mr. W. M. HAooD, with great care, and at lower prices than over bofore, and will take groat pleasure in showing our Goods and giving prices. We invite special notice to our stock of Ladies', Children's and Men's Shems, Boots. Ladies' and Gents Hatq, of latest style. Calicoes and Dolaines; Flannels and Jeans; Ready Made Clothig; Bridles, Saddles, Harness. The best grades of Sugar, Coffee, Cheese, and Syrups, always on band. Respectfully, HAGOOD, ALEXANDER & CO., Pickens C. If., S. C. W. M. HAGOOD & CO., E-aley, S. C. Sept 27, 1877 3 Hovey& Townes 1INSUAL BIT-00ODS6 WE TAKE PLEASURE IN AN nouncing to our customcrs and the pufblic, that we have opcncd onu of the largest stocks of GENERAL DRY-GOODS. Brought to this market. Consisting of : __ PRIN TS, SiIHRTINGS, SHIEETINGg, JEANS, CASSIMERES, &c. DRY-GiOODS in endless variety. ALSO, NOTIONS, JIOSIE RY, GLOVES, Gloaks and Shawls, Black Alpacca a specialty. 3,000Oyards~ R IBBONS, 2 to 5 incheos wide, at 15 cents per yardl. Largest stock of CARPETS over brought to this market. JIOVEY & TOWNES, Next door to National Bank, GREENVILLE, S. C. Oct 4, 1877 4 3m Main-St. Greenville S. C. Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, &c. FINE TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, A SPECIA LTY. Agricultural Impleuenuts. Bar Iron and Steel; Blacksmith's, Carpenter's and Mechanic's Tools; Builders Hardware of every description; Wagon and Carriage Materials; A full line of Best Quality Leather and Rub ber Belting, always in stock; Agents for Fairbanks Standard Scales; The Hall Safe and Look Company; The "Taylor" Cotton Gin; Tucker's Patent Alarm Money Drawer Also, for the Celebrated Shaenberger Horse and Mule Shoes. We are prepared to sell Sweedes Iron at the lowest quotations from any markets, and still propose to duplicate invoiceo from North ern Jobbing houses, adding only actual freights. WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO. Greenville, 8. C. Sept 6, 1877 62 6m Keowee Lodge, No. 79.A P.t ATilE RBlOULAR MONTPLY' ME ~~ING OF KEO WEB LODGE, No. 79, ... M.-. will, take place on the PrasT MOItnaY in Duconnm next. The~ at endanoc of all the members is earnestly dIe W. T. Bowaw, Seeretaty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTOR8 Al ersons having demands againsit the Estate of ALCY BARER, deceased, will pre ient them properly proved; ud those in-. E lebted will make payment to the undersigned ay the 10th November next. W, G. FIEED, Adm'r, oct 18, 1877 0 A SHERIFF'S -SaLES: ITATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNtT Or PlezS. IN THE PROBATE COURT. hiargaret Hester, et al. Plaintiffs, againAt Heary Hester, et a. Defendant. Complaint for Partition and Sale of Real Atate. BY vir^ae of an order in the above stated case, to me directed, by W. 0. ield, Judge Probate for the County and State afore said, dated the 2d day of Novetnber, 1877, I will sell to the highest bidder, on Monday, the 8d day of December next., 'during the legal hours of sale, at Pickens Court House, "All of that TRACT OF LAND, lying - and being in the State and County aforesaid, whereon Margaret Hester and Mary Hester now reside, bounded on the East- by Saluda River, on the North by lands of R. 0. Hunt, and on thq South by la4ds belonging to the Estate of Wesley Hunt, deceased, containing One Hundred and Sixty-two Acres, more or less." Sold as the Real Estate of William v Hester, Sr., deceased, for the payment of debts and for distribution among the hein at-law of said deceased. TERMS OF ?ALE-Th'e costs of the pro eredings in partition and sale in cash; one half of the remainder on six months time, and the other half on twelve months time, with interest from day of sale, at seven per cent per annum, secured by a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser paying extra for mortgage and deed. JOAB MUALDIN, s. i.e. Noy 8, 1877 9 4 Sheriff's Sale, ---- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. PI01ENS COUNTY. BY virtue of sundry executiovs, to me di.. .rected, I will expose for sale, on Sale.. day in December next, during the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door, the fol lowing property, to wit: All that Tract of Land. situated in Piekens County, on the head waters of Crow creek, containing Two Hundred Acres, move or less, adjoining lands of Micajah Alexander and others. Levied on as the property of Elisha Alexander, at the suit of James K. Kirksey. ALSO, All that Tract of Land, situated in the County and State aforesaid, lying on botlh sides of Long Branch, waters of Eastato River, and containing - Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Sarah Alxxander cnd lands known as the Walker lands. Levied on as the property of William Nimmons, at the Euit of James K. Kirksey. ALSO, All that Tract of Land, situated in the ' County and State aforesaid, on the Ooleenny River, containing 117 acres, adjoining lands of William Cant rell andi est ate of Tyre Roper, deceased. Levied on as the properly of Saimuel E. Southerlandl, at the suit of R. A. Thompson. ALSO, At the same time and place, 865 acres of Land on Sailuda River, in Pickens County, ou which there is a good Griut and Saw Miii, ad,. joining lands of Robert Trotter, William May field and others. Levied on as the prep erly of Charles A. Carson, at the suit of Jam. Lew is. Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOAfl MAULDIN, s.ir . Nov 8, 1877 9 4 Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH'1 CAROLINA, PICKENS COUNTY. BY virtue of an execut ion to me direeted, I wl sell to the highest biddc.4or cash, at Pickens Court House, In frord 'of the Court h ouse steps, on Saleday in December next, during the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: All thaL Tract of Land In Pickens County, on the waters of Eighteen Mile Creek, near the Town of Liberty, on the Air Line Rail. road, adjoining lands of C. L. Hollingsworths Geo. I. Chapman, deceased, Sarah Chapman, Martha Callaiham, and others, containing 875 acres, more or less. Levied on as the prop.. erty of WV. 8. Williams, at the suit of Sarah E. Williams, Administratrix. TERMIS CASH-Purchaser to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, E.P.o. Nov 8, 1877 9 4 Sheriff's Sale. 0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKENS. Y virtue of an execution to me directed, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door, at Piokens 0. [I, on the 3d day of December next, during the legal hours of sale, One Lot of Land in the Town of Liberty, in the County of Pickens, South Carolina, contain ing One-eighth (j) of an Acre, more or less, and known as Lot No. 27, In the plat of said own, and being the Lot whereon John J. Jamison now lives. Levied on as the prop-. arty of John J. Jamison and Corrie Jamnison, at the suit of Hlagood & Alexander. Purchasers to pay for papers. JOAB MAULDIN, s.r.o. Nov 8, 1877 9 4 Mort gag ee's Sale B Y virtue of the power conferred on me by a. Mortgage, executed by John 8. Thack., ton, on the eighth day ef February, 1876, [ will sell at Public Outcry, at Pickens Court [louse, on Saleday in December next, the fol owing Property: One TRACT of LAND con tainting 216 acres imore or lees, known as tract No. 1, of the [leal Estate of Tilman Miller, deceased, and >oundea by lands of John A. Easley, Sen., leceased, now owned by Freeman and others, md, tracts No 2 and 8 of the said Tilman afiller, deceased, and owned by Addingtoa mnd others. TERMS CASH-Purchaser to pay' tr or titlbs. RICHIARD LENHIARDT, 1wgtgsgee. Nov8, 17-9 4 NotiQe is hereby given, to all personag uiterested, that we will apply to W. 0. Fleia, [udge of Probate for Pi'ekens Cbsntyg to.t eave to make a Final Settlement of the Es ate of THIOS. A. ROGE~RS, decdased, oa laturday, 24th day of November next, and rk to be discharged therefrom as Executor. E. F. ALLGOOD, xrs 8, J: HESTER - I os oot 25.1877 7 .4