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4 111 PD. F- BRA Lug:Rj2w PICCEN O.k H., a C; Thurdsy kty a, 1878. The Excursion to rorida. At 11 o'clock, A. M., on Friday, the 26th ult., we, in companX with Majors kCMe1thors, and W. H. Brawley, of CharlAmson, J. H. Bul-hanan, of Ma. rion, Col. J. C. 'emphI, Abbeville, T. F. Grenecker, of Newberry, aqd "Uncle UPb' McRay, of greonville, n,ethibos of the Statd Prens Assocla, iion left Charleston on the -steamer n'DiCtator," commanded by Captain teopold Vogel, tor a trip to "tlhe land Fowers." The liberal terms made to the party by Messrs. Ravenol & Co., agents, at Charleston, for the Com pany owining the ship, placed the party under obligation to those par. ties, and we left the wharf in high spirits, anticipating a pleasant voyage and fine soonery along the banks of the famous St. Johns. We steamed by (stlo Pinckney and historio Fort Sumter, taking in.a view of the beau-.. ties of the bybor and Sullivan's ;pla,qd an-3l t12.40 P. M., crossed ghe bar and glided out upon the "ocean vpvc." At 2 o'clock the gong sounds an6dh eio party repair to the dining room, where the tables are literally groaning under the weight of a well cooked dinner, consisting of almost everything furnished by the markets, from New York to Jacksonville. Full juitice was done to the occasion, and tbe%reputation of the quill drivers as good "catiptas" did not suffer. The "rural" editors all anticipated sea sickness, and anxiously watched each other to see who would get dick filrSt, in .order that they might enjoy the laugh on the unfor tunatie before they became sick them selves. Our gallant and handsome your,g f'riend Col. J. C. Hemphill, of the Abbeville Medium, was the first and oh1y~one of' the party t.p get sick, and beforedhe had fairly finished hie dinner, -was compelled to rush to the p)asenger deok, #'horo he "heaved and sot an1d sot and heaved,"'until he declared he saw stars as big as the moon, and that,there would be none of him loft except the bottom of his boots. Maj. James Chase, the courLeous and at. teODtive P?urso,r of the boat,,however, came t~o the rescue; .With 'the prcper resmodi9si and the Colonel wais soon relieived of that terrible nausea po duced by sea sickcness, and rejoined * the par'ty with that vivacity nnd geni, slity of sp.irits. ivhich made him the centrq of attraction on theo trip, os. pecially to the ladies on board the * Qpposito Port Royal we passd.the ")4ight Ship" culled Martin's Indus, try, placed there for the purpose of -guiding mariners off dangerous shoals nt that-point. At 10 o'clock we nr riv d dtt Savannah,. where thte party enct ashore and took a slhort strole, but on account of the jato hour, soon1 returned to the ship. At 12 midnight., we left for Fernandina, and the party retired to enjoy balmy sleep, nature's iieet restorer, in order to be fully pl-epared to see.and enjoy all that was to be seon and enjoyed the next day. Siome of the party were up at day.. light for the purpose of seeing sun rise at sea, but we being of a less ro, n2anti.c nature, quietly, snoozed until old egl was pouring his rays through the window upon us. About 7 o'clock we grose, adid looking towar ds the shore, saw the Light House off Da rien. In a short time, and before this plag gas fairly out of sight, the Light Hou se at Brunswick opened Up) in tho dIst nee, and the recollections of the tdlr o suffering at that place last * ~ yepr ih'm yellow fever came forcibly to anemory. To the South of Bruns wick, and stretching ailong the coast tbwards Florida, lie the Cumberland hilands which ard6 sIxteen miles long ad from two to ten miles wide. On the isouthern point stands an old house )hih lbwas orectLed by General Gesh of Revolut.ionary fame. Dur, PEdesaaSAls-19Ce was taken pO5, eossin of y the British, Who convert.. ed -the place intol a prison. lire General Llght horse Harry * Lee, the fapher, of .General Robert E. 'e,died' during a visit after the Re, 'vblatinary war.to General Green. Heo was buti0d on 'the Island, anid some two or three years after our tate. war, G*iral R. C 'Lee visited the grave. TIfe'%tfe and obild of Ceneral Green ato barled hero, and the -Ielgnd has wsa1gI3%stint1g reminisconoes which Q.O pot be given in thissetiolo. A bout S* '. / 11.80 o'clook, A. M. wo arrived at Fer.. nandina. 'ThiR Is a very petty little place, pleasantly' situatbd-on Amelia Island 6n the iofl-da side of the St. Mary's river, and has a populatiog of 8,000 inhabitartts. At this place the "fourt6y estate" was taken charge'of by Mir. Dotterer, one of the plowin ent merchants of the- Island, and a native of Charleston. He escorted us to his residence, where we had the pleasure of meeting his amiable and accomplished wife, and were enter tained in that whole-souled hospitality, pecuiar only, we 4elleve to South Carolinians, where they are onter, taining South Carolinians. Here we bebeld the rarest of floweTi in all their splendor and beauty, besides wo feast ed tho eye upon the orange tree covered with that deep, dark, green foliage peculiar to the tree, interspers ed with its golden fruit, fully matured and ripe, and the young orange not largor q the end of the fingor, which reminded us' of the hunian fal. mily-as one generation ripens and falls into the grave an other appears on the stage to take its place, and to follow generation after generation under the same inexorable laws of nature. .Here also, we saw in lull perfection, the fig, lemon, banana, Japan plum trees, &c. The party, with profound gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Dotterer for favors bestowed, bowed thonselves out of the house anld still, under the guid ince of Mr. Dottrer, visited the Eg mont Hotel, which has been 'built by some Northern firm, and gorgeously and extruvagantly furnished for the accommodation pricipally, we suppose, of Northern travel. We here se lected room 28 for Colonel Hemp hill and his wife, (he solemnly prom, ised to marry next fall) and had it especially reserved for him when ho lands there next winter onhis bridal tour. From this place we visited all the points in the town of any note, and gladly wended our way baclt to the Dictator, for the thermomet,r stood 92 degrees .t 12 M. H ero we sa w corn six feet high. This will evident ly sound a little "fishy" to many of the farmers of this County, but we are willing to be qualified to it, onl the au thority of "U ncle Bob." At twvo o'clock we steamed out from the wharf at Fernandina, and' was soon outside of the bar, and in less thani two'hours crossed the bar at the mouth of' St. John's, a oistaineo of eightecn miles. TCo the uight on en tering the river, is situated Fort George Islar d, upon which is Mount Cornelia, tho highest point on the coast south of New Jersey. A t the~ mouth of the rivecr Is situatedl a little town known as Pilot Point, where the pilots and a fewv other families live. After entering the river, the first point of any note is St. John's Bluff. It wvas here on this bluff, in 1562, that the H1uguetots. under the leadership of' Landonniere, attempted to form a colony, and for their pro tection .built a fort, which they called Caroline, t,he remains of which are said to still exist. Spain, however, clairned exclusive right, to Florida, and looking upon the Huguienots as in fidel s, an expedition was fitted out In Spain for the purpose of driving them from the country. Under the leadership of Pedro Menendez, in 1565, Fort Caroline was ca&ptu red, the Iluguenots offering only a feeble re sistance' It is said that an indiscrim, inate massacre of me~n, women and children took plae, and that Monen, dez hung' some of the prisoners upon the neighboring trees, placing oer them the foillowing inscription: "Not as Frenchmen, but as Lutherans" Three years after this dastardly act of the Spaniards, Do Gourges, a French HIuguonot~ determined to aveng the massacre of his connutry men, and landing at the Bluff, surprised the garrison and captnred it without trouble. The Spaniards attempted to make their escape, but failed, and wvere either slain or cap)tured. De Gourgos hanged the Spaniards to the limbs of the oaks, and taking down the inscription placed over the French by the Spaniards, replaced it with" the following: "I do this, not as unto Spaniards, nor as to outcaste, but as to traitors, thieves and murderers.' The point, or bluff, is now entirely uninhabited, and does not in any re spect exhibit any of the evidencs of Lhere bloody and cruel scenes three hundred years ago. After passing this hietorie point, no point of interest me.ets the oyo until Jacksonsville is reached, savetbo little town of Yellow lluff, and hero and there a 'residence, o'ver which hangs the limbs of' -the large, expanding live ecks, with the drapery liko moss wavingn the soI breetes, upon whose wings are waftld the nroma of the magnolia and other natiie flowers, the Atis, of which I 'do not know. was about dark when we reached Jnk sonville, and having but a shqrt .step wn the up trip, we reserve our 1om ments until we roach here on qpr re, turn, when we will haVero-ore*thne to do up the place. On Sunday morning when we awoke, we found that we were lying .ni Palatka, -seventy :fivo miles above Jacksonville, and the last point pn the excursion. The party, soon afMter daylight," were all ashore, perambulating the town and prying into everything with the noted curi, osity and impertinence of the nes paper man. This is a beautiful little 'town, regularly laid off with broad and beautiful streets. The shade trees are the bitter orange, which are literally loaded down with fruit and which present a very onchanting view to the tranger and sight seer. At 8:30, A. M., we were off, homeward bound. Twelve miles from Palatka we stopped at. the orange grove of Col. F. L. Dancy, known as IWena Vista. We were met on the wharf by the Colonel in person, and after an introduction all round, the pross gang, in company with Captain Vogel and Purser Cha.qe, were soon luxuri 'atihg in the Grove. It was mus, ing, evidently, to the Colond and others who have been accus,tm% ed to the orange, the lemon, -the grape fruit, the lime, etc., all of their lives, to see the curiosity exhibited by those who had novor before beheld the sight. Our gallant Col. Hemphill evinced the nimbleness of the squirrel in climbing the trces for the fruit; others less nimble were compelled to resort to sticks, and gathering fruits was carried on lively as long as we remained. Col. Daitney is a native Not th Carolinian, a -graduate of West Po.int, and was once an oficer in the regular' army of the United States. He has all the hospitality of e.he Car oliniain about him, nd in every sonso is the type of the true genitlem an. Hoe gave the party per, mission to gather us much of his gold en fruit, as they desired, anid seemed gratified at. the opport unity 01 extend ing courtesies to us. He cut a cluster of ten oranges, hanging to one litt.le twig, ned~ piesented it to the writer, who cnrefully brought it to his moun tain home. The few hours he re spent wer*e indeed delightful, and it was n ich regret we bad~e thb~ Coloniel fare -.rell and boarded the steamer for our depar tuire. T1he next point touched was the celebrated Green Cove Spring. This spring i Strion gly imnprcgniated with sulp)hu r, w hieb enn be smelt at a dis tance of twenty 3ards. The ther mometer was at about 92* when we landIed at this~place, and the strong smell of sulphur brought forth the res mark that the lower regions were not far off. Thfe sprin') is twetnty feet deep, and sends forth a stream quite as large as Town Creek near this place. Just below iL t ar erected ea. gant bathing houses, with all necos, sary conveniencies. There is a hotel and one or two stores at this place. The next ploce touched was Man darin, the residence of lHarriett Beecher Store, who spends her win ters there. There are several fine orange groves at that place, and a few very good residences. At 3 o'clock we landed again at Jacksonville, where we were met by Mr. HI.'HI. Febronback with two fine phwtons and splendid horses, and the party were driven around Jackson ville and afforded an opportunity of seeing its prominent laces. After the ride, we were taken in charge by Mr. Togni and sumptuously enter tained. 'When the war closed, Jack sonville was a small town of only one thousand or fifteen 'hundred inhabi.. tants; now it has grown into the pro, portions of a magnificent little city, with a population of fifteen oi' eighteen thousand, and a fine prospect of an annual increase of no insignificant im portanco. The- city is regularly laid off, with broad and beautiful streets, splendidly shaded by thme beantifa: live oak. The buildings are s:ubdtan tially and artistically, in many inl stances constructed; the stores,are well filled, of immense proportions, and some of theoi compare favorably with the best retail stores in Charles, ton; set)eral magnificent hotels grace the city, which- are filled to their ut most capacity every iq in ter by North ern visitors. Dr. Babcock, a native Oharlesto. nlan, but .ior t wenty years are ident of Florida, and at thjs time the cor.. pp 0 respondent of the Savannah Morning News, placed us undqr obligations to in fcr hi ki'.I attentions, &c. The party on Sunday night, not forgotti'g their religious duties, went to church, ,and on Monduy, until 3 o'clock P. U., 'strolled around the city, taking in tile sights, making notes, &c., but when B o'clock arrived, were aill prompt, Iy 'abard, and -like oar genial f, iend of the Newberry Herald, "wanted to go home." The eoarper was illed with passengers, nostl Norterners, wbo had been speding-tho.wi)er i, Florida and were returning home. The comments on the beauties of* St. John's river were many, but all tgrco ing, that in beauty at least, - it was unsurpassed by any river in th)o United States. The St. -John'b is Ovi dently a chain of lakes, f9r you pa8 between two points where the width is not more than one mile, and then it expands out to a distance of from eight'to twelve miles, and thws con, tinues, closing in and expanding out at intervals to its source. . This section of Florida has improved since the war as though it had been touched by the hand of magic; North ern capital has flown into it; elegant residences have been, erected along tho banies of the river, and large or ange groves have been platnted, where the owners spend their winters; Jacksonville and other towns have been built up principally by Northern capital, and this sction of the South has reaped in a measuro ghat Sara togi, Long Island and Northern sum mer resorts reaped from the Southern planters before the war. At 3 o'clock the boat moved off from JaclksonvilN, and the trip back to Savannah was void of any in cidents worthy of note, save' the littlo innocent flirtations carried -on by the baelelors of the Pross Gang with their ne wly made Northern acquaint, ences. The Colonel. and Mr. B. of' the Marion Star app)eared quite at home, antd were ver y gallant1 to the Jadies, especially to the 0on0 from Stenbenv illo, Ohio. At Savannah, we hand one hour. and true to thbe prying pr'oulleVi ties ot .1 he soon ashore, and reganrdless of timae or distance, were soon ait tho ex, tremoi Iimiits of the city, r.sk.ing ques ions of nearly every' passer byV, anid viewing w'it h initeiqest the magniient mon1 iiVumets~C~( eeted in) memor10y ol General G reen, Puhiski and1( thei Con-'. federate.dead. T1here was no inisc'rip L,ion on the nuement to GenCi. GreenOI, tollow%ing w,~as bieautifully engravecd: "PULASKI, TIhe heroic Pole wh fell miortallly wounded fighting for Amiericani Li b erty at the seige of Savannah,izil 9th Octoter, 1779." On the Con federate monument~ was the following: "To the Confederato dead-1861-65. Come from the four winds 0, earth, and breathe upon the slain that they may liv'e." 'Savannah, which is known as the "Forest City," we think, wvould be more appropriately called the city of "Monuments and Parks," for' at e'very square there is a beautiful little Park, made for the convenience of the citi, zens, whbo are forced to resort, to them for out door exercise, as there arc no y ards attached to their houses. While a mile from the w"harl, the whistle of the Dictator blew, and then there was a gonoral race to reach the boat, and just as some of' t,be less swift on foot reachedi her sho swung loose from the whlarf. But , pl got safely aboard, and we were orT for Carleston. At 6 o'cl6ck, P.:M, we lainded at tihe wharf in Charleston, and all were re, joiced to reach the shore of their native State without accident. There are many little incidents conn ected wit h this most pleasant trip which might prove interesting to ourj'ead cera, but we can nct for the want cf' space mention themn in this article. Pumpkintown Demoeratic Club. The Pumkintow'rn Club met' A pril 271.1), an d or'ganized by electing the f ollowing qflicers: Presiden t, V. 8. Jones;. 1et Vice President John Chastain; 2d Vice President, J. D. M. Keith; Secretary, J. Riley Ferguson. 4ssistant Secretary, M. Gillispie; .Ex. ecutivo Committee, Wmn. .E. Edens, Jackson Lynch, JToberry Rigdon; TIreasurer, I. T. Roper; DelegaLtes to County Convention, WV. B. Jones, S. S. Ed ens, Joel Jones, Marion Dacus, Samuel Edens. Enrolled twenty flve new members, and adjouirned to meet on Saturday, May 11th. V. S. JONES, Pr'esident, J RThry FEROUSoN, Sce. -uo The Executive Conmtee of the Twelvo. Mile River Baptist Associa tiov met tlhie day (May 4th). A quo rum being present, they proceed6d to business. 'The committee fot being in'possession of in(ormation sufficient to tranact Dusiness as respects the financial affairs, they propose to have another meeting on the 1st Monday in July next, at Pickens C. H. We would urge the committee to be more punctual in attendance at our next meeting. We especially insist upon Yp"h. oburcl)in our bound4 to inform us its ricar as possible the amounts that they can raise against our next Association, for the purpose of paying off Misionarles for preaching in the bounds of the Twelve Mile River As sociation-the Missionties todo their work in the months of July, August and September We request that TuE PICKENs SENTINEL and Baptist Cout-ier pubbitib these proceedings. The Committ'ee then adjourned to meet at Pickeis C. H., on 1st Monday in July next. S. A. GARY, Chhirman H. J. ANTHONY, Sec. and Tress. We are about as far from keeping up with Redmond, as perhaps tire the Revenue officers. The first- news that we get from the mountains, generally indicates that they have "got him," but upon further investigation, it seems that lie HIiSelt has "got tkem." -Speights' Duily Newspaper. A cure for dull tines-Advertise. VEGETIN E An'Excellent ledicine. SPRINoFIELD, 0., Feb. 28, 1877. This is to certify thit I have used Vegetine, manufactured by I. R. Stevens, - Boston, Mass., for Reumatisml and General l'rosm tration of the Nervons System, with good success. I recomend Vegerine as an ex cellent medicine Ior such complaintts. Yours very truly. C. W. VANDEOnIFT. Mr. VA ndegrift, of' the fi-m of Vandegrift & Hiuffmxan, is ai well known business man in this place, hravingintg one of the laigest. stores ina Springticid, 0. Our MYinister's Wife. Lor;rsvr.rs., Ky., Februa'ry 1t1. 1877. Mr. It. 11. STnvEN:-s--DCar Sir: TL.ree yena ngo I waos sufferin~g trrib!'y withi .Inflammatnr I ory'i lieurn aim. O ur mnnist er's wvifte ad,. vised tme to rake Vegelinc. M ier takinrg one bottle, 1 was entirely relieved. This year, feeling a return of t bie d ise;rs:-, I algain. conl mec! ed ak ing it,. ial amt beinrg benefittred greatly, lt aalso greatly) improves miy <tigos,. Ltion. tiespcctfully, .A BLAD 1011 West JefT'ersonste, filnc and Mure. MB. I!. [R. $n:vt:Ns-Inr 1872 T'our Ve'ge tine was recommrzended to rie; arnd, y ielding to thle persuiaMons of a friend, I conisente. to try it. A' the, time I was suffering from gernerad debility an rd ineryvous pr*ostr atiot, suplerinduredl by ov erw~o,jt and irregubir habin s. Its woniderTrri s: rengfthbening and1( curtn ve pr opertIi-'s seemned to atlect. my de bilitate I systemi fromt the fi:sr. dose; and u'n der' irs pe.rsisrteut use I rarpidly recovered, gaining mnote thain usual health arid gro I feeling. Sintce thena I harve not hesitated to give Vegerirne miy most uinquailified indorsq ment as being aL sat'e, sure, nrnd power,ful agent in promioring health anid restring the W'asted system to new lifo and energy. Ve getinc a lhe only m.ulicinec I uso, arid r.s long as I live I nev'er expect to find a bet ter. Yours tru4g. WV. HI. Cr,AnK. 120 Monterey street, Allegibany, Peinn. VEG ETINE. The following letter from Rev. 0. W. Mansfield, formierly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, IHyde Park, arnd at pres ent settled in Lowell, must. convince every one 'who rends his letter of' the wonderful cut rrative qualities cf Vegelinie as a thorough cleanser anid purifier of the blood. 1IYDE PAniK, Mass., Februtary 15, 1870 HI. R. STE:VENs-Uear Sir: A bout ten ye-nre ago my henlth failed utrough the depleting effects of dyspepsia; nearly a year later I was attacked by typhoid fever in its worst form. 1t settled in my back, and took the torm of a large deep seated abscess, which was fifteen mionthis in gathering. I had two surgical operations by thre best skill in the State, bt received na permanent cure. I suffered great pain at times, and was constantly weakdned by a profuse discharge. I also lost small pieces of bon*e at differer.t times. Matters ran on thus about seven years, till May, 1874, wrhern a friend recommended me-to go to your office, and talk wihh you of the virtue of Vegerine. I did so, arid by your kindness passed ribrough your mranufaot ory, nlotinrg tihe ingredients, &c., by whichi your ?emedy is produced. By whtat I saw and. heard I gained some confidence in Vegetine. I commenced taking it soon after, but felt worse froni its e ffects; still I p'ersevered, and soon felt it, was benefitting me in other re. spects, Yet I did riot see the results I desired till I hrad riaken it. fair hfully for a little more than a year. when the difficulty in the baick was cured; and for nirne nmonthis I have en joyed the best of healthi. I have in that time gained twenty-five pounds of flesh, beitig hyavier than ever before In my life, and( I was never more able to perform Itabor than now. During the past few weeks I ha:! a scrofu,. lous swelling as large as my fist gather ogr another pjirt of my body. I took Vegetine faithfully, and it removed It level with tire surface in a monthr. I think I should have been cured of mny main trouble sooner if had taken large (doses. after having become accustomed to its effeets. Let your patrons troubled wit h scroftila or kidney disease undherrtand that it takes time to cure chronic diseases; andI, if tiie9 will patiently take Vegetine, it wie in my judg ment, cure them. With great obligations I am yours very truly, ('. W. MANsFIELDI, Pastor Methodist Episcopal Ohurchr. Vegetlne HPreparedV by ' H.R TVNS. Boston Mass. VEGETINE is Sold by All DruggIsts. apr 25, 1878 .; / Clterk, SkeS. The State ofsoathv ori C0U14T or P1o3ts. IN COURT OF COMM4N. PLEAS Silas W. Clayton, Plaintiff, against G*gge W. Borroughs and Samuel A. MCrackin, Defendants. Complaint for Foreclosure of Mortgage. P URARUANT to an order of said Cqurt, to directed, I will se,ll to the highest bidder, on Saleday in June next at Plok4b.. Court House, the Premises #escribed 10"af order, made in the above stated case, as fol. lowa, *is: . e ' ONE HUNDRED AND THREE ACIES QF LAND in Pickens County, ksown hs TfAI No. 4, of the Temperance Madden estatb, ad, joining Tract No. 6, of said estatei and J. B. Clayton. - ALSO, ONE HOUSE AND LOT in Central, con taining One-fourth of an Acre, adjoing lands of J. U. Eaton, Davis and brother, an North Alley. * TERMS-One half the purchase mob6y, * cash, the remainder on a credit of six months, with Interest from day of sale, secured by a morigage of the premises. Purchasers to pay for papers. Wilness my hand an* official scat at Pick ens Court House, this 9th day of May, 1878. J. J. LEWIS, o.c.p. C--Purchase money and costs to be paid on day of sale. or the property will be re-. sold at risk of former purchaser. may 9, 1878' 85 4 Clerk's Sales. -0 The State of South Carolna. COUNTY OF .PICKENS. IN COURT OF COMM,ON PLE9AS George P. Thomas, Plaintiff, against H. b. Rowland, Defendant. Complaint for Relief. -PUR.SUANT to Rn order of said Oourt, to mie directed, I will sell to the higrest bidder, on Saleday in Jnne next, at. Pickens Court House. the Premises described in said erder, made in the above stated case, as fol lows, viz: All that. LOT OF LAND, bought by the Tefeudant from J. C. Eaton, c-mprising Two Lots, containing in the Aggregate Seven,. eights of One Acre, in the County of Pfckens, State of South Carolina, in the Town of Cen tral, on the Atlanta and 'harlotte Air Liner Railway, and the improvements thereon, to wit: A Dwelling [louse with six finished rooms, six unfinished, t wo st ori es high, besides base mxent, also a small house; said lo:s adjoining lar.ds of J. E. E:rton, liailroad Street, and lands ol' the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lino itailway Comnp:uiy. TEIMS %.ASd-Purchasers to pay for pa. pers Witn,e.s my hand and official s9eal at Pick ens Court House, this 9th day of M- ty, 1878. J. J. LEWIS. c.o.r. SWjPus chase money and costs to be paid on day ot saule, or the property will be re sold at ri,'k of former prch1.tser. ma~y 9, 178 . 4 Clerk's Sales. -0 The State of South Caroliu I'ICKIiNS COUNty. IN COURT OF COMMON PLJEAs Jas. F. Lailham, Assignee of it. E. IIolcombe,. Plaint ilr, against Riley A. Christopher, De~ feuadatn. Judgmnent of Forelosure and Sale. PUI(SUANT to an order of said Cou'rt,'to, Ime directed, I will sell to the hligheRt bider,onSaledaiy inJune next, at ickens Court. House, the Premises described in satid ordler, made in the above stated case as fyl - lows, liz: TWO lhUNDRED ACRES 0OF LAN 6more e or less, mi the County of Pickens, State of South Carolina, adjoining lands ofrR. Arnold, 'Snipes andl others. TERNE-One half the purchase money, cash, together with. the costs, the balan3e on six monthis time, with interest, to be securoed b)y bond and mortgage of the premises.* Witness my hand and official seal, at Piek, ens Court House, this 9th day of May, 187R. .J. J. LEWIS, o.o.p. Purchaser' to pay for papees. ?farPurchase money-and costs to be paid on day of sale, or the property will bie re sold at risk of former py-chaser. .may 9, 1878 85 4 CLERK'S SALE STATE~ OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County.o'f Pickens. IN COURT OF -COMMON PLEAS Mary J. Freeman, -Administratrix, and Ben- .4 ton 8. Freeman, as Administrator of the Estate of Barney L. Freeman, deceased, Plaintiffs against Joseph McDCarson, Charles A. Carson and Gecorge P. Robinson, Deferidants. * Complaint for Relief. I N pursuance of a decretal order made in lthe above stated case, and to me direted, 1 will s ell to the highest bidder, at Plokens' Court HIonse, on Saleday in June next, the Premises described in said order, to wit: A certain Piece, Parcel, or Tract of Land, situated, lying and being in the County of Pickens, State of South Carolina, and lying on waters of Saluda river, adjoining lands of Robert Trotter andi James Fortner and oth ers, it being all of my land, lying in the State andl Courty aforesaid. TERMs-: One-half cash, the retnainder og credit of six mouths, with Interest from day of sale, and secured by a mortgage of the premises.. Purphaser to pay for papers. Witness my hand anil official seal at Pick ens Court Hlouse, this 9th day of May, 1878. 11tst1f terms not complied with on day of vale, property will be resold at risk of former purol auser. many9,187S . ;r 5 ' Keowee Lodge, No. 79. A,Y. K. STHlE REGULAR MONThLY MEET ING( OF KEOWEE LODGE, No. 79, At-. F.-. M.-. will take place on SATULaDAY ON ORl nBVoR TU WUL?, MOOW IN RACHE MtoWrH. The attendanoe of all the membors is earnestly requested. W0.Fu,, R. A. CHILD, W. . W.0 rt.Secrotary.':