University of South Carolina Libraries
TfHE SBN'JNE Is PUBLISHID EVERY TWJRA#A D. F. BRADTOEY, Bdqtorj PICKENS 0. Le C 0 Thursday, November 15, 1877. Conviction of Cardozo. F.L. .Cprdozo, ex-Stato Treasurer of South Ofirolina, whose case was dos termined at-Coltmbia -last week, was tried by a jury composed of. sovon colored and five white men. The be liof, on account of this composition of the jury, that there would bo a MIs, trial had becomo.ge neral throughout the State. It was hardly expected that all the colored mon on the jury would rise above race prejudice and ronder a verdict against one of their own color, who was considered one of their prominent leadors, and the in telligonco that they had agreed to a vordict of guilty was equally as grati. fying as it was surprising. But the State made out such a clear case thoro was no pretext for disagrees mont and the verdict of guilty was renelored There has boon a time in the recent history of South Carolina when a conviction, by a potit jury, of such a charactor as Cardozo, for the offonso charged, was as imposeible as that of building a raiload to the moon; but, thank God, that time has passed, and tho thievos who have preyed upon the vitals of the State so long, can now be brought to a speedy and just punishment. The Conviction of Cardozo, the first of the ring tried, provcs that all, and more than has boon charged against them, by the Democrats, for the last six or more years, is truo, and will go far towards allaying the approhonsions of the col, ored people that the charges brought against their loaders, and party, were only trumnped up for the purpose of obtaining control of the Gov ernment and depriving them of their political rights. Cardozo can not, complain of not having a fair trial, for the jury was in part of his own ses lection and composed of a majority of his own race and politics. Hlis case will be taken to the Supreme Courti but this will not save him--it will only prolong the time of his assignment to a cell in the penitentiary. His con viction opens the gate to the convic tion of all the ring, and in a short time the recruits for the penitentiary will be so numerous that it may be necessary to enlarge the dimensions of that institution. Smalls Convicted. Smalls, colored Congressman has been found guilty of bribery. HIe will go to the Penitentiary. L. Cass Carpenter's turn comes next. The jury in tho Smalls case was composed of five white and seven colored men. The Penitentiary force will now in creaso very rapidly. ''The Dollar of our paddies." Congress has passed an act author izing the rosmonitization of silver, making it a legal tender, and ropeal% ing the resumption act. Congress, in our opinion, has done right, UTnder the resumption act over a million of legal tonder notes have boon with drawn from circulation, which is the mai cause of the "tight times" and searcity of money. If this money is put back into circulation, with the sil., ver dollar a legal tender,' 'tight times" 'will soon disappear. The army appropt-intion bill has caused a good deal of discussion in CJongress. The amount asked by the Government was over thiry one mil lion, but Congress only gives twenty five million. A proposition to reduce theo army was defeated by the solid votes of the Republicans and the Dom-. ocratic Ropreosentativoes from Texas. The Texans want the soldiers to guard their border from Mexican mn cursions. If the troops heretofore used in the South for olection parposes had boon kept on the Texas border there would have boen no Mexican depredations, and the army might now be reduced to ten thousand men, and the Government saved an oxpon datiure of fifteen million do1llars. Col. MqCall, .Democrat, has been elected to the Senate, from Marl boro CountLy, vice IL 3. Maxwell, colored, Relical, rosig ned. Hie had no oppositpn. Rev. Dr4Idw&td T,Iluist, an emi. nont divinA oftW4 fresbytorian chth-cho died in Green ville a few days age.-. Hie WasB a ntative of Charleston. B EPfiof o hld n oleip4 States n '.1ueLdny, o 4th' ins6nt. Thb Pomocrats hold all tho Statos carried by them herfooro, with an increasod majorifty in niiily all of them, whilb they have added Pennsylvania to their list. 4EW YORK: In Now York, the Democratic ma, jority is about 25,000, on the State ticket, while th'Gonoral Assenbly is about evonly dimided, oWing to the method of districting the State while under Rcpt.lican control, with a view of giving that party a majority in the Goneral Assembly. MASACHUSSETTS. This State always Republican, still swings to ite moorings, but with a roduced majority. Rico's majority, the Republicnn candidate, is small, over Gaston, the Democratic candi. date, while he did not receive a ma. jority over all the opposition. He is elected by a plurality. PENNSYLVANIA. This State, herotofore considored reliably Republican, like her sister State, Ohio, whoels into the Demo cratic column by a majority of over 10,000 votes. NEW JERSEY Gives General McClellan, the Do mocratic candidate for Governor, over 12,000 majority, and the Democrats have a clear working majority in both branches of the Legislature. WISCONSIN. A close State, goes Republican by a small majority. CONNECTICUT. A close State also, but loaning to. wards the Republican side, giveh that party a small majority. KANSAS. The hot bed of Radicalism in the West, gives its usual majority of 25, 000 or 30,000 majority for that party. MINIsoTA Gcos Repu,blican by its usual ma, jority. Maryland, Virg inia, and Mississippi all go D)emocratie by increased ma jorities. Since the Presidential oleo,. ion, the Democrats have carried three States that voted for Hayes, to wvit: Cahfornia, Ohio and Pennusylva mia. Bribery. In the case of Smalls, indicted for receiving a bribe while a momb er of the Senate, Josephus Woodrut, Clerk of the Senate, testified as followvs: 1. was clerk of the Senate from 1868 to 1876; waus a membbr of the Repub, lican Printing Company; that comi panly did the pubhvo printing; hie was initerestedI in the joint resolution to paIy for public printing; Jones an)d witness made an agreement that Jones should see the members of the IIouse and witness should see the Benators; wvitn-ess prodluced a check on tihe South Carolina Baink and Trust. Cornpany for $5,000, dat,ed January 19, 1873, given to Smalls, chairman of the committee on printing, agreeably to the promise made prior to the pass sage of the joint resolution in the Senate and after it had passed the House, that if the resolution passed I wvould give him $5,000; I got this check from the bank after it had boon paid; this agreement was made in my office at tihe Statehouse; witncss ro, ferrod to his whirligig book and Mr, Melton objected. Objection overruled Woodruff then continued reading from his book the date of the payment to Smalls; drew the check on the 16th; the 19th was Sunday; gave sovoral checks eamo day; ODe was to PRansicr for $500, Holcombo $250, Hollis hund $100, Johnston $500. In Defense of H er H onor. A young lady living in IRichland County, below Columbia, in this State. respectably connected, killed a son of ex,.Sheriff Henry, of that county, ou the 6th instant, for attemplted rape. [Ienry was a married man, 25 years :d, with three children. The young lady was arrested and carried before Judge Townsend, on a writ of habeas sorp~us, and released on a bond of' 11l,000. The trial was postponed un, t.i1 after the inquost. If the facts are ~s above stated, she should be roloasod withlout trial. Governor Williams of Indiana has ippointed Dan W. Voorhoos to the vacancy in the United States Senate >aused by the death of 0. P. Morton. V~oorheos is one or the most prominent Democrats of the North,west. The Abbevillo Press & Banner has railed to reoach us for the last two weeks. WYhat's the maitter brothier WVilson?l Washington Correspondence. .40E I$,T11E ,A(PITAL-MoURNINO FOR Ti'S8 DEDJpo"lREMARKABLE PRoOasS PF INVENTIONS-UNITED STATEs 1JE4,s EVEtY NATION--ENGLAND WANrS 100,000,000 HUsuIELS WHEAT -BALANCE OF TRADE $250,000,000 IN OUR FAVOR-PROsPEROUs TIMES 1oR,YEARS TO CoME. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, 1877. Tifo in this busy Capital is unlike that found any whoro. olso. This is true, in a marked degree, during the winter season, f'ull of its gatios, its lavoos and receptions. Pooplo do not live in Washington, they are staying merely, gathering all that is bright, joyous or exciting in lifo at the na tion's metropolis, thither comes the wealthy and the gay, tho modest re tiring widow, the beautiful and ac complishod maid, tho gallant, well attired bachelor, and the promising self poised young man. In such a gathering amid all that excitement incident to the meetings of Congress, and the disturbing and discordant views of men representing varied and diverse interests-society is a whirl of bustle, gaity and pleasure. But hush-long expectant there comes a sombre shadow, ian air of stillness steals into every household and casts a cloud of sorrow over every hoart. People mourn the loss of one of her sons who will be remembered as a man true to his convictions of duty in every public trial. Republicans and Democrats, men of all classes forgot their political differences and unite in common sympathy with the nation, in mourning tho death of Senator Morton. The genins developed at the Con, tennial by our country, is a marvel to the people of all lands, and the eyes of the civilized world are now looking towards this nation as the great man ufacturing and producing aroa of the glob. God made man and gave him dominion over all the earth, and through the sluggish years of devel opmcnt down the centuries, the pro~ gress of invcntion is clouded in mys. tory, nnd the discovery ot tho arts mnado by the ancients have many of them passed beyond the bounds of the known into the oblivion ci f'orgetful.. ness. Skill and industry with pro,. tection to the p)roduccers of noCw in ventions was an idea planted in .onr body politic by the sagaicious Jeffer son and the nct of 1790 was tho-begin-. ning of our Patent system. Jefferson for years gave his p)ersonal attention to every apll))ication, and the granting of a Patent was signalized as a great event. The Secretary of' War, Sc,,. cretary of State and Attorney Gen eral were a tribunal to examine ap, lications; this ordeal was so severe that the first year but three patents wero granted; 67 were issued in three years up to 1793. Patents ran for 14 years, with no extension. The cost of securing a patent was $3.80. In 1793 a new act made changes in mode of application, gave aliens certain rights, and provided for hearings in interferences. In 1810, Congress au thorized the appointment of "the keoper of patents," app)ropriated $20, 000 f'or a building, and in 1812, $9,, 553.91 for its repairs. The office was located on the site of' the present post office depot, from 1812 to 1836, when it was destroyed by fire, together with all the records except one volumo from the library. The total number of patents gran ted from 1790 to 1836, was 11,348, the fcos amounted to $156,907.73. From January 1, 1837, to September 30, 1.877, 41 years, 192,332 patents were issued, and S1, 099.940.41, was placed to the credit of the p)atent lund as fees. Trhe busi ness is on the increase every year. The building is now covered with a temporary roof, and the loss by the recent fire will in no way affect or check the spirit of invention, nor does it now in the least interfeore with the business of the Patent Offiee. This is the great invention field of' the world, about two hundred thousand Patents have been granted in the U. S.; 100,000 in Groat Britian, 60,000 in Franco, and 12,000 in all other lands. This country owes much of its devol op)mont to the fosteoring care of the government under a judicious p)atont system, now acknowledged to be the beSt among civilized nations. The farmers in our country have a bfrilliant future in store, England alone will require th is year 100,000,000 bushels of wheat, besides the products from her o'.vn dominiions. The de, clino of the export trade from the British .Dominions to tho United States is causing groat alarm to our fricends across the water. in 1865, E nglanad imnnredm ho.- th ni.J States $84,700,Qg0, and exported to ul *122,000,000,"a balAnce of tr*de against 1s of $87,000,000. 7 176 her expo.rts hither wore only 098,000, 000, a baance of trade in favor of our own country, of $265,006,000. This indicates that the United States are hereafter to furnish all lands with nocessarios and luxuries. FA. The President of the United States has proalaimed the 29th day of this month as a day of thanksgiv'ng and praigo. Such days- are rarely over observed in this section. Capt. John H. Kineler has boon nominated by the Democrats of RiohN land County to fill the vacancy in the Senato, croated by the resignation of W. B. Nash. He will be elected. Renovation, not Prostration Did any enfeebled human being ever be come strong under the operation of powerful cathartics or salivants? It is sometimes nec essary to regulate the bowels, but that can not be done by active purgation, which ex hausts the vital forces and serves no good purpose whatevei. The only true way to promote health and vigor, which are essential zo regularity of the organic functions, is to invigorate. discipline and purify the system at the same time. The extraordinary efficacy of. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases of debil ity or irregularity of the organs of digestion, assimilation, secretion and discharge, is uni versally admitted. Appetite, good digestion, a regular habit of body, active circulation of the blood, and purity of all the animal fluids are induced by this superb tonic and correc tive, It has no equalir, moreover, as a pre ventive of chills and fever, and other types ofj malarial disease. To emigrants and travelers it is particularly serviceable os a medical safe guard. 0 BY virtue of authority from the last Will of Elihu Griffin, deceased, we will sell to the highest bidder, at Pickens Court House, on Saleday in December next. A TRACT of LAND, known as the "Boggs Place," belonging to the Estate of said de ceased, adjoining Home Place, lands of Hardy Gilstrap, Jane McWhorter, and others, con taining 2'11 acres more or lers. T ERMS--One-thlxird of t he, purchase money ina cash on day of saile, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from date. Purchaser to give ~bond, withI a mortgage of the premises to secure the purchaise money. WV. E. W ELBJORN, WM. SMITH, Execttors. Nov 15,1877 10 3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROCINA. COUNTY OF PICKENs. BY WI. 0. FIEI.D. JUDGE oF PROnATE. i Thereas, J. J. Lewis, Esq., o.c.r , has mYrade suit to me, to grant him Let ters of Administration of thme Estate and Effects of Samuel Reed, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and credit ors of the said Samuel Reed, deceased, that they to and appear before me, in the Court.of Probate, to be held at Pickens C. HI., on the 4th day of Decembher, next, after pub lication hereof, at, 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not he granted. Given und(er my hand and seal this, the 12th day of November, A. D-, 1877. Published on the 15th day of Nov., 1877. WV. 0. FIELD, J.r.r.c. Nov 15, 1877 10 3 A D M INISTRATOR'S SALE. B Y permission of W. 0. Field ,Judge of Probate 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; Household and Kitchen Furniture; Farming Tools, &c. TERMS-Cash on day of sale. EMMA TAYLOR, Adm'x. Nov 1,1877 8 3 ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE BY prmisionof W. 0. Field, Judge of Prbate 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 erty, to wit: ONE GOOD HORSE. Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. TERMS-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 1, 1877 8 8 S ADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, LEA T HER, including Lace Leather, and the best of French Calf Skins, Whips, Buggy Umbrellas, etc. Shoe Findings, Tanner's and Machine Oils specialties. All Goods warranted as represented, A mong my other Goods I desire to call particular at tention to my very neat and substantial Straw and Wool Faced Homeo Made Collars, which I think excel any made in this market here.. tofore. W ANTED. UPPER, KIP AND) COLL~AR LEA THER. VARDRY McBEE, Main Street, Greenville, s. C. oct 11, 1877 56m N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that we will apply to W. 0. FIeld, Judge of Probate for Pilckens County, for heave to make a Final Settlement of the Es tate of THJOS. A. ROGERLS, deceased, on Saturday, 24th day of November next, and atk to be discharged therefrom as Executors. E. F. ALLQOOD, 8,.J: IIESTERI, 'jEx ore. oci. 25. 1877 'I4 Best z oW IS THE TIME TO Suy Your Goods LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A full and complete LINE of NEW GOODS for Fall and Winter Traqo, purchased in New York, by Mr. W. M. HAGOOD, with great care, and at lower prices than over before, and will take great pleasure in showing our Goods and giving prices. We invite special notice to our stock of Ladies', Children's and Men's Shpes, Boots. Ladies' and Gonts Hats, of latest style. Calicoo, and Delaines; Flannels and Jean; Ready Made Clothing; Bridles, Saddles, Harness. The best grades of Sugar, Coffee, Choose, and Syrups, always on band, Respectfully, IIAGOOD, ALEXANDER & CO., PiCkens C. Hf., S. C. W. M. HAGOOD & CO., Easley, S. C. Sept 27, 1877 3 Hovey& Townes 6 G"Ar"RAL ma"NI- Gn ADS. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN AN nlouncing to our customers and the pulblic, that woe havo opened one of the largest stocks of. GENVERAL DRY-GOOD~S. Brought to this~ market. Consisting of : PRIN TS, SHIRTINGS, SIIEETINGS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, &c. DRY-GOODS in onuless variety. ALSO, NOTIONS, JIOSIER[Y, GLOVE~S, Cloaks andl Shawls, .Black Alpavcca a specialt.y. 3,000 yards RIBBONS, 2 to 5 inches wide, at 15 coats per yard. Largest stock of CARPETS ever brought to'this market. JIOVEY & TOWNES, Next door to National Bank, GREENVILLE, S. C. Oct 4, 1877 4 3m Main-St. Greenville S. C. !0 oid6 aaI R$tai1 DBaie'i In JHardware, Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, &e. FINE TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, A SPECIA LT Y. Agricultural Inplesnents. Bar Iron and Stcel; Blacksmithi's, Carpenter's and Mechanic's Tools; Builders H ard ware 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 Hail Safe and Lock Company; The "Taylor" Cotton Gin; Tucker's Patent Alarm Money Drawer Also, for' the Celebrated Shaenberger Ilorse and M ule Shoes. We are prepared to sell Sweedes Tron at the lowest quotation~s from any markets, and Btifl prOpose to dupicate invoiceo from North ern Jobbing Houses, adding only actual freights. WILJKINS, WILLIAMS & CO.. Greenville, 8. 0. Sept 6, 1877 62 Cm ' Keowee Lodge, No. 79. A. I'. tf. ATilE REOULAIL MONTHLY MEET-. ING OF KEOWEE LODGE, No. 79, A.-.P.. M,-. will take place on the FIas-r MonDAY in D3ouausa next. The at tendance of all the members is earnestly de ft. . A. CHILD, W. M. W. T. Bowanf, 8Sp4retary. N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. .Notice is hareby given to all persons interested that I will apply to W. (I. Field, Judge or Probate for'Vickens County, for leave to make a Final Settlement of the Es. late of J. MADDEN GAMBRtELL, deceased, on Saturday, the 8th day of December next, and ask to be dischawgd therefrom as Adm'x. M A RIA E. OAMBREI,I,, Adm'x. Nov 8. 187 71) r SHERIFF' 'LE STATE OF 8O aOLINA. fflouN1 or PI s. IN I*BE P*)BAT]COURT. Margaret Hester, et a. Piaintie, against Henry Heater, et aI. Defendants. Complaint for Partition and ale of Real Estate. B Y virtue of an order in the. above stated case, to me directed, b W. .. F0II Judge Probate for the VUn and SGe V said, dated the 2d day of ovember, 1877 I will sell to- the highest bidder, on dad . thV 8d day~of December xit, gtIi legal hours of vale, at, Pickens Coult .eu, "All of that TRACT:OF LAND, lyitg being in the State and County aforesal, whereon Margaret Hester and Mary Hester now reside, bounded on the Bmst by Salads River, on the North by lands of R. 0. Hunt, and on the Sotth by lands belongiog to the Estate of Wesley Hunt, deceased, ck=ta!!= One Hundred and Sixty-two Acres, more or less." Sold as the .Real Estate of William Hester, Sr., deceasid, for the paymett of debts and for distribution among the heirs' at-law of said deceased. TERMS OF SALE-The costs of the pro. ceedings in partition and sale in cash; one half of the remainder on six months time, and the other half on twelve months titne, 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, a. P. Nov 8, 1577 9 4 Sheriff's Sale, -0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. PIcIKENS COUNTY. I B Y virtue of sundry executiers, to me di.. rected, I will expose for sale, on Sale.. day in December next., during the legal hours of snle, before the Court House door, the fol lowing property, to wit: All that. Tract of Land, situated in Pickens County, on the head waters of Crow creek, containing Two Hundred Acref, more or less, adjoining lands of Micajah Alexander and others-. Levied on as the property of Elisha Alexander, at the suit of Jame K. Kirksey. ALSO, All that. Tract of Land, situated in the County and State aforesaid, lying on both sides of Long Branch, waters of Eastatge Rivei, and containing --- Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Sarah Alxxander am lands known as the Wa)ker lands.. Levied on as the property of William Nimmons, at the suit of James K. Kirkey. ALSO, AL the same time and place, 865 acres of Land on Saluda River, in Pickens County, on4 which there is a good Grist and Saw Mill, ad-. joining lands of Robert Trotter, William Mayfield andl others. Levied on as the prop. erly of Charles A. Carson, at the suit of Jas. Lewis. Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOAB MA ULDIN, s.w c. Nov 8, 1877 94 Sheriff's Sale. S I'ATE OF SOUTil CAROLINA, P!IKEN COUNTY. BY virtne of . an execution to me dire,ted, Iwi self o thne highest bidder for cash, at Pickens Conirt House, in front of the Court. Ilouse steps, on .Saledany in December next, during thne legal hours of sale, the 1I following property, Lto wit: All that. Tract of Landl in Pickens County, on ihe water'sot' Eighnteen Mile Creek. near thne Town of Liberty, on thne Air Line Rail.. road, adjoininng lannds 0t C. L. ii ollingsworthb, Geo. I. Chnaprman, deceasedl, Sarah Chapman, Mart ha Caillahnarn, and others, containing 875 acres, more or less. Levied on as tlieproep.. erty of WV. S. Williams, at the suit of Sarah E. Williams, Admainistratrix. TERMS CA811-Purchaser to pay extra fote titles. By virtuo ot an order to me directed, by John J1. Lews, Clerk of the Court of Corn.. mnon Pleas, I will sell to tihe highest bidder, at Pickens Court House, at public outcry, on Saleday in December next, the following Personal P'roperty, to wit: Three Mule6,.d Cow s and 2 Calves, 1 Four Horse Wagon, 1 Two Horse Wagon, and 1 Carriage. The same sold as perishable prop. erty, seized under attachment, pf Frank Ham-,. mnond, vs. W. 8. Williams. JOAB MAULDIN, u.P.C. Nov 8, 1877 .9 4 - Sheriff's Sale.. STATE OF SOU I'H CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKECNS. BYvirtue of an execution to me directed, Iwill sell to Line highest bidder for cash, 4 before the Court House door, at Pickens C. H , on the 8d day of December next, during thne legal hours oh sale, One Lot of Lpnnd in thne Town of Liberty, in the County of Pickens, South Carolina, contain icng One-eighth (j) of an Acre, more or less, and known as Lot No. 27, In the plat of said town, and being the Lot whnereon John J. Jamison now lives. Levied on as the prop erty of John J. Jamison and Corrie Jamison, at the suit of Hlagood & Alexander. Purchasers to pay for papers. JOAB M AU LD1N, u.w.o. Nov 8, 1877 9 4 Mortgagee's Sale BY virtue of the power conferred on me by a.Mortgage, executed by John 8. Thaclew sLen, on tine eighth day of Febr'nary, 1876, 1 will siell at, Public Outcry, at Pickens Court Uouse, .Sn Saleday in Decemnber next, the fol. lowing Propertiy: One T RACT of L AND corntaining 216 acres more or less, Itnown as tract No. 1, of the Real Etate of Tilmnan Miller, deceased, and bounded by lands of John A. Easley, Sen., deceased, now owned by Freeman and others, and, tracts No 2 and 8 of the said Tilman Miller, deceased, and,owned by Addington and others. TERMS CASH--Purchaser to pay extra for tit les. RICHAR1O LENHIARDT, Mortgagee. Nov 8, 1877 9 4 Notice. . I OFFER VALETABLE PROPERTt~ uitna.. .1ted in the Town of EAsley, for sal. If not sold at private sale before 1st NQ, veurber, I will sell to the higifest biddet', bua Tuesday after saleday in December next. Fot terms and price, apply on the premises to .Mrs. L. C. FOLGER. Easley, . ., I Jot 11. 1877 . - 6 4