Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENTINEL. 0. F. BRADLEY. Editor. PICKENS C. H., S. C.: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1880. TERM1Sh: For subscript ion, $1.50 per annum, for six months, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisements inserted at. one dollar per square of one inch or less for the first Inser. Ion and fifty cents for each subsequent. in sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants and others advertising for six months or by the year. Obitnary Notices nnl Tributes of Respect. charged for as advertiSenents. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in advance. Somo of the Northern papers and politicians blame Wado Hampton for the Democratic defeat. They say his speech at Staunton, Va., his corres pondenco with John Sherman, and his pledge at Cincimati, that the South would go solidly for Hancock, did the work. Senator Ilanpton no doubt has loon intetitionally risro prcsonted by tho Northern tadicals for political purpopes, and tHwy have succeeded to i Certain extont in gain, ing votes by suich m11i-l<represenltations, but. as Ben lill says, IIampton is no politpuiian and1)(1 should ho more guarded in) his pnlblic utteran11ces. - ------ * 43. #-- - ----- The Solid south. Since the cloctioi outr able and ess tcotned contemporary. the Charleston .News and Courier hias been advocating the breaking up of the Solid South politically. Why it advocates this strange and, to us, inconsistent, policy we do not understand, unless it is for the purpose of tryi-ig to appoaso the wrat'h of the stalwart Republicans of the North. Thiis is aln impossibility. From 1868 to 1876 the South was al most solid for the Ropublicans. The .Northern Republicans wore equally as denunciatory then ns now. They foisted upon us one0 of the most vicious and Corrupt State Giovernme t kn to civilization, an by bayonets. TI ' best citizonis were ra god from their hes~ affidavits of the m~ost Igne~ vicious negroos, and incarco4 Northern prisons. Our property, i dcer the guise of law, was stolen' ro0n us, and wo had no security for porsog, 01r property. This is only a dim outf line of affairs when the South was not solid. Shahl we return to these things again and abandon our faithful North ern allies to satisfy the demoented Sen-. timent of Northern Radicals ? Never ! never !! never !!! .Perha ps tihe .Neu's and Courier is as far from returning to Itadical Stato government as we are, but howv it expects to breakc up tile Solid South and prevent thle as, condency of the Radlicals in State af., fairs we cannot compreheInd. Our peollo are nlot, going to v'ote a nation ad Radical ticket and a State Demo cratic ticket. TheyC3 will take it straight onel way or thme other. A Solid South for the Democratic party imlhies an honest, intelligent, cconom, icail government. Let us stalnd fhst by our colors. Any other course would be political suicide. We publish in this issue a letter of .Hon. B. il. l ill, of Georgia, ill which he expresses the desire to see both the Republican and Democratic parties annihilated and a new party built up, on their ruins. lill's oratorical clos quence is acknowledged cycry 'where, but he is erratic and one of the most slipory politicianis in the country. Be-. fore the election, (responding to an enquiry by the Constitution if Han cock's defeat would end the Demo cratic party,) h1e said . "No, air ; no, sir. The Democratic party and constitutionail governmont in America will end together. When the peposalcnetto- abanndon the scoond. They are united in life, and in death they will not divided." Senator Hill after ti~ n (as j isho4 L. a th Mr. Sad nd g iy respeoted cit and represented t he Count al ycars in the Legislature with a ility and entiro satisatimtion to his cnstitunns. A Little Exoitement. The Democracy of Now York have instituted an Investigation into tho recent elootion in that State, with the intention, it is stated, of making an effort to have the electoral vote of the Stato counted for Hancock. They allege, and probably with good roa. sons, that over twenty thousand frau dulent votes were cast for Garfield in that State, and that if there had boon a fair election Hancock would have carried the State. This announcement created quite an excitement amongst the Republicans, and they at once set up the howl of treason, and threatened war. The Now York Democracy cer tainly havo the right, under the laws of the country to investigato election frauds in their State, just, the same as the Republicans have, but what good it will effect after the electoral vote has been cast for Garfield we fail to see. The canvassing board of New York is Republican and they will issue certificates of election to the Garfield eloctors; these electors will meet and cast the thirty,five electoral votes of the State for Garfield, and these votes will.be presented to Con gross for its action. This body, Demo cratic as it is in both branches, can not count votes for Hancock which were not cast for him,* as there will not, we learn, be two sets of returns from that Stato- Congress might throw the vote out, but this would not give Hancock enough votes to elect him. But the country has acknowledged the election of Garfield, and all par ties havo quietly and gracefully ac quiesced; business which was some. what disturbed by the excitement of the campaign has resumed its accus tomod chanel, and it would be suici dal to the Democratic party and in jurious to the country to distrub it. Congress therefore, will put a quietus on any excitement that may grow out of this Ation of the Now Yor k Democracy by declaring Gairfield elected. rhis will be the end of it; but t'tiil we are glad our New York f -'ends are making the in vest igation ly to show to the world by w~ hat lWlansl Garfield wais elected. This is $robably all they intended from the rSome of the managers of elecrtion in olbland and Charleston eon sties auve .been arrested by the Untited State at.thori ties charged with fra ud. Some of tho manaigers in R ichland County when they heard that war rants were issued for thenm,'nt for wvard voluntarily nnd surrendered the mselvos. We not ice that one II ugh Kane is figuring in the pro~secuItions in Rlichland County. We would lik~e to know if ho is the same Ilugh Kane who murdered Amos Ladd in this County. The Laurcnsv'illo Herald tells of a lit tle colored girl abon t eigh t y e:m s old of that County who has a strango epet -a large King snake, which she has been secretly feeding for some time with food reserved from each of her meals. Mr. Michael Boyle, an 82 year old patriot of Oconco County, walked 16 milesson election day to vote the Dem% ocratic ticket. It is stated on most reliable authority that Gen. Hancock on Saturday addressed a letter to Chairman Barnum in which he said that he had been consulted by several committees with rcference to a proposedl revision of the vote cast on last. Tuesday, with a view to con testing the election in New York State in his interest. lie had also seen the same course commended in certain D)emocratic newspapers lie wished to say that the movement did not meet his approval, ar it appeared to be based upon unprovable assertions and inadequate grounds, and further, because the movement, so far as it concerned him personally, was open to the insuparablo objcction that, uinder no circumstances would he consent to be a technical P'resident. A PnF.DicToN.-H. WV. Gradly says: "Now mark a prediction. Thme next thing we hear of wvill be the rnnning of Grant ort a platform cf nat ional reconciliation, with some South ern Democrat as Vice-President. We shall hear of Grant andl Brown, Grant and C2olquitt, Grant and Hampton, Grant and Gordon, U rant and Lamar." The Greenback memhers of the House may ntrol the organization. The only question erefore, to whom they will sell out. We he Demnooracy are at a disadvantage r has received the resignation of field .as a member of Congress Ohio District. A writ for an vacancy has been issued. dmocrat of Charleston a Wk~dby a gang of colored ofcals and shot one of them, lHe was then compelled to "hide out" until rescued and taken to hSummerville by a party of whites. In the late election Hancock carried Galena, Il., the home of ex-President Grant, by 802 majority, and lhe also carried candidate Weav, cr's count y in lowa, by 2 majo.:... [From the Greenville News.] What Hampton Says. KNEP THU OROANIZATION INTAOT, AND ADIDE THE RESULT LOYALLY. The following to the Editor of The Daily News was received from Senator Hampton yesterday in reply to enquiries oddressed to hint, as to his opinion: Whether the South should rupport the at tempt to count New York for Hancock. COLUMIA, November 18th, 1880. My DEAR SIR: In reply to your questions, I answer that I think it very important, es pecially to the South, that the Democratic party should retain Its organization. The fact that our friends of the North were not able to give us as large a vote as they hoped for is no reason that we would desert them. The policy of the party will be dictated by future events. I regard the Presidential election as set tled, and I should oppose any action looking to a contest on mere technical grounds as re. volutionary. Your's truly, WADT1 HAMPTON. COL. AkEN FAVORS A SOLID NEUTRALITY. In response to similar questions differently put-whether lie thought the South should adhere solidly to the Democratic par-y, and whether he favored the counting in of Han cock via New York, Congressman Aiken re plies: COKESnURY, S. C., November 12, 1880. To the Editor of the Daily News: Yours of the 10th instant awaited me on my return from my plantation to day. You propound to me two questions, to both of which I un, hesitatingly answer "No" loudly, qualifying my reply to the first by saying not in a par tisan sense. If you desire to know my po litical opinion read the letter I wrote the News and Courier almost a year ago. And if you want some reading that is more Pick wickian than Pickwick himself, read the edi. als of that blustering sheet from that day to this and see how easily they have jumped from one side to the other of the political fence. I know ,more about the rank and file of the Northern Democracy than all the Edi tors in South Carolina and never had any faith in thvt m. They are a paTty with a n ame, but without a principle. We Southerners, Democratic to the core upon principle, have pin ned our faith to that name or mere shad ow, and of course have lost. by it. 1 have long contended that the South shoull become more nationalized and lay less stress upon "the principles for which Lee and Jackson fouglht."' Suppose you and I believe in State rights, secession, strict. construction, "blood aind thundu~e'" and all clse upon which we attIemipted to frmund a Southern Confede, racy, what sense is there in kicking against he pricks?" I never had t he faint est hope of Jiancock's elect ion, but, had I said so, thle wisenecres of the Sitate would have sworn 1 was not feal to thle party. 1riileed, whleu in a ret iredl, seclusive hicality in my own district I ventured to counsel with some of my friends andl~ pr edict fututre events, it. was hecrahlded to lie world, :miml by no panper with more zest han your own, thait I was a renegrade and should be run out of lhe ''party.'' Now fliat their' hinid-& igh ts are in front. whIiat do some of these samne wisencres say? Nothing of any consequence, but they are all ready to watch "'which wauy thle cat jumps."' I need1 not worry you wvith a long epistle, but will simply say, I believe the South in Congress should have noth ing to (10 withI part isani entanglements, but stand aloof until lie imie to voite, and lien upon all quest ions of nartional importance cast a solid vote for what they believerl to be r'ight regardless of the fact. whmetheri the issue was Demioeratic or liepublican in a part isan sense. In this way we would hold a balance of power that would result in our being courted by both parties North, and enable us frequently to dictate terms upon important issues. Blut many Southerners in Congress would follow the Democratic party as Gov. Perry said he would follow the State in 1861, and "you know how this was y ourself.'' Very respectfully, D. WYATT AuKBN. Ex-Judge Thompson H. Cooke was a candi date for the State Senate as an Independent Democrat in consequence of a burning desire to test some question evolved firom the intri cate depths of his mysterious inner conscious ness. We trust he has found the answer sat isfactory. On the face of the returns he has 2,318 votes in this county. Eleven of the candidates on his own fusion ticket ran ahead of him, including Mr. Speer and two gentle,. men who had declined being candidates' Ab salom Blythe had the glory of beating the cx,. Judge by seven votes. Col. Perry, the straight Democratic nominee, beat him by 2,201. Only two names on his tioket are credited with le's votes than himself, and lhe is 67 behind the highest. The returns indicate not only that lie failed to receive any 1Democratic votes, but scratched by some Republicans. The test has been satisfactorily decided.-GOreenville News. A REMARKABLa F 4AI, AccIDENT.--Ia5t Wecdnesday, the 18th Instant, Trial Justice Harkness was called to hold an Inquest over the body of Walter Hlawthorn, colored, on the farm of Thomas J. Simnpdon. It a ppeared in evidence that the deceased dug a hole in a bank of cotton in the seed, and that he acci. cidentally fell In the excavation head fore most, with his hands close to his side, leav ing him no chance to relieve himself. The verdict of the jury was, that he came to his death from suffocation. The deceased was aged thirteen years.-Abbeville Press and Bianner, In 1828, one month after thme Presidential election' Oen. Jackson did not know whether he was elected or not, Garfield knew how it was next day, and so did everybody else. Mr. L. B. Stephenson, one of the recently elected Representatives from Kershaw, and an old miember of '79. Is dea A Letter from osenator Hill. The Now York Tribune of the Ioth instant contains a private letter from Senator Hill, of Georgia, to the Hon. S. B. Chittonden, of Brooklyn, fur.. nished by the latter for publication with Senator Hill's consent. The following are the most significant parts of the letter: Well, my friend, the most anxious event in our history has become a fact -a Solid North against a Solid Snuth. No Ianguage can express to you the view I take ot'this event for evil. It can have no logic, if continued, bnt disruption into several monarebies, or the absolute consolidation of all the States into one empire. In either event our constitutional system will fail. In my opinion the time has come when the groat question for real statesmen to consider is how speedily to break up this sectional solidity, and organize parties altogether on other issues. The Democratic party is hated at the North, and therefore it ought to be disbanded. The Republican party is hated at the South, and there fore it ought to be disbanded. Wheth, er this hatred is just or not make no difference. I would be glad to see a groat Natioral Union party organ ized, for I believe that the govern ment formed by the Constitution is a nation. Truo it is a limited, nation, but within the powers dolegated to it by the Constitution it is as much a na tion as any on the globe. I really like Garfield. I sincerely hope he will have a successful administration. Ie has ability for the crisis. lie must feel keenly the fact that he is elected solely by Northern votes, but he has a great opportunity, and he can if he will casily and Vonsistently destroy all sectional animosities and solidities and be chosen for the aecond term by a majority of the States North and South, The opportunity is far great., or than the office itself, and if utilized will give him a fame which the office could not give him, and which no pre. vious President attained. But will he do it? I greatly hopo he will, and I greatly fear he will not. I see a movement to make an issue on the result in Now York with a view to defeat Garfield in the count by Congross. Thero would be great danger of thui bu11t for one Fet, aind ttone fnct is that the South will not counI)tenianco0 it. Tbc~1 poor, desplised1 a nd ah~inted South, if necessaryv, will onco0 more save the counitry froim a revoluti ion, and, as before, will get no0 credit, for it Them itepuiblican piarty will take tho P'residliem-y peaccably because the Southi wills it, andi~ at the next election lhe leaders of that par-. ty will tell t he pecople from over~y stumlp and pulpit in the North that he Sou dh mutst notL be trusted. Never-. thbeless wye shial aIuvert, all revoltion, not to win liepu blienn praise or to av oidl iepu blican abluse, for eit her h. impossible, but solely beenutse it is ri'ght anid we are deteirminecd to pre serve the peace of the co'un try. I low long lhiun nature can1 bear' thuis I do not ho now. I t is inijustice' unparallolledl ada 'Irong that Aought to cover clie North with blushes. [FoR TnlE SENTINEL. Bachelors Are maido. says a little song, of "rusty nails and vinegar stale," but we are too ebaritable to endorse the comparison as true of that whole class of unfortunate beings. For' our bach elor, from circumstances, is given to society, is very fcnd of ladies, atnd oven flirts a little at times, an:1 in some cases has boon very much "bam'. boozied" by the fair sex. lb wears rose buds in his button hole and keeps confectionary in his pockets for juve niles; is philanthropical and often a pillar of the church ; is sometimes jocoso and jolly, full of anecdote and pleasantry ; is liked by most people, and is an invaluable Uncle to a host of nep~hews and neices. Our next class is recognized by the daintiness of the external man, the severe polisih of the boots, trimness of head, stiffness of collar, and general rigidity of style. Convcrses in short, pithy sentences, economizes time, avoids females, never sees the point of a joke, and if religious is rigidly righteous. If handsome, he some times courts the society of women ; affects to be0 a "lady killer," looks unuttor able things, implies much, but never comes to the desired point. In fact, a more selfish, unsympathbetic, unexpan ded, unpr r essive animal does not ex ist than our bachelor from choice, anid age does not improve him, M. S. SEAIIaooK, A heavy rain and thunder storm p)assed over this place on Wednesday morning. One of' the chimneys of the residenee of Mr. George WV. Fant was struck by ightnuing and several brickcs knocked from the top: Soveral per-. sons in the yard were stunned by the shock, but, strange to say, a little girl who was kindling a fire in One of' the fireplaces of the ch imney escaped with. out even the slightest shock. Thelm China tree in front of the Intelligencer. office was also struck and slightly dama ged.-Anderson intelligencer. A large lot of Ladies Cloaks and GentsClothing, at Hagood, Alexandor. & Co's. FOUND. THE OWL FACED FOR WHOM I offered a row taird and who was found shoveling mud for the (Garfield boom has been iecovered, and ho has re vealed to me the fiet that while shov eling mud he discoverle a rich vein of Lime and one of- Sait. 1 have had One Car Load Line, and One Car Load Salt, Dug and shipped, and 1 just want en ough now from my friends to pay the expenses at $1 per bbl. for the Limo, and $1.10 per sack for fine ground Alum Liverpool Salt. I am this week receiving my second installment of Woolin Goods-you will find fully replenished, and prices still lower than bokre. Another large lot of Prints at 5 cents per yard. I am determined to bring trade to my store, and know of no way to acs complish this, except to make my profits as short ns possiblo. Six Sacks Coffee and 75 bbls. Flour just arrived, and they must be sold. Try me on your way to (reonvillo, and if you are buying intelligently and know pricos in Greenville, you will not go. Beadsteads at 82.00-al ways oniA After this week, parties owing Me, who have mado no satisfactory lr rangemont, may oxpect an officer. I can not afford to como to so you. pay up and save trouble. E. R. 11ORITON. Liberty, S. C. sept 23,1880 0 2m Sheriff's Sales. .-0 The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF PICKENS. B Y virtue of sundry Lien Warrents to me directed, I will make the following sales, at the limes and plaecs, herein after men - tioned, to wit, Ist. At Pickens Court House during the legal hours of sale, on the first, Monday in December next., Three Bales of Cotton; One Lot of oeed Cotton and One Lot of Cotton Seed; nnd on Tuesaay following between the Ious of o'clock noon and 2 oclock P. 1., at the residence of U. WV. Ilopkin~w, on Twelve Mile River, known as the~ Kirksey-Baike-r Finm m. about Two Ii undred Bushels of Corn. One lot of' Fodder and One lot, of Shucks: sold as.the properly oft U. W. l1opkins~ and Ches. Iey B. intes, at the suit of James K. hirk sey. 2d At Liberty Depot, on Wednesdaly fol lowimg, bet ween the hours of 11 o'clocek A. M. and 1 o'clock P. NI., 1-ive Bnles of Co ton; tne Iot of Seed Cot ion; One lot of toitton Seed iad Onte lot F'od.ler; s uld as~ thle proplerty of Williamn K. Boggs, ait the suit et Thaomais II. Smith, 3d. At 1hnnter's Gin opi Twelve Mile River, bet ween t he bhttys or 1 0 n'clock an:d 11 o'clock< A. M. on Thursdauy following, ()ne Bale of Cotton ande One lot of (Cow on Seed; andi on thle same dlay bet weeni then hours of 1 o'clock and 2 o'ciock P. MI., at the residence or Thios. OGambrell, about 24 milhes fro'n Ilunt er's Gin, abhout T'weiny five bushels of Corn: One lot of' Foddher; 4 ne tot of C'ottion seed. 4thI. Andii by vi rt ile of ani execut ion to mec directed, 1 will sell on Fridaiy following, he. I ween thle hours of II o'clock A. M. andl 1 o'clock P. NI., at Eaisley Derot. Two thirds inlterest in One Wale of' Oottom, 1evied on as the property of' Dor'cms P. Rlobinson, at the suit. of John D. IKelley. T1erms ('ash. .JOAB MAULDIN, s.r.c. nov 18, 188') 9 3 Coroner's Sale. 1Y virtue of sundry executions, lodged in mL~y oice, 1 have levied upon and will sell to the h ighuest. bidder, during thle legal hours of sale at Pickens Court House, on the firt Monday in December next., All that Tract. or Parcel of Land, lying in the State of South Carolina, in Pickons Coun ty, adjoining lands of Cherry McWhort er, James A. Cobb, Ezekiel Long and oth~er,, containing Seventy.five Acres, more or less. Levied upon as the property of' Wim. J. Pickle, at the suit of L. Lenhardt, Terms cash. THOS. PARIKINS, Coroner Pickenls County. nov11,1880 8 4 Notice to Debtors & Creditors. A LL persons having demands against thue L.estate of JOHN O'BitYANT, dleceased, must presenlt them duly proved; and those indebted must make payment to the under signed. J. C. O'J3RYANT, Adm'v. nov 18, 1880 9 4 Notice to Debtors & Creditors. ALL persons having dlemands against the AEstate of JOHN FENDLEY, deceased, must present them duly proved, and those inl debted must make pay menit to the undersigned. TH1OS. P. LOOPERL, Adma'r. nov 18, 1880, 9 4 ~TOTICE~ OF FINAL METTLEMENT.' .11Notice is hereby given, that I will ap ply t o 0. L. D~uran t, Probate Judge for Pick ens c ounty, for leavs to malke a final set tle. ment with nmy ward M. F. W HEN, (formerly Couch) on the 26th day of November next, and ak to be dlischarged from all liability as said Guardian. JOHN M. HENDRICKS, Quardian. oct. 28, 1880 6 6 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT' IN otice is hereby given that I will ap ply to Olin L. Durant., Probate Judge for Pickens County, for leave to make a finial set tlemen t wit h my Ward, VA N S. E LLISON, on the 2d (lay of D~ecembher, 1880, and ask to he discharged therefrom. SA MUEL C. CLYDE, Guardian. nov 4, 1880 74 M 1RACUJ~oUs .POWER..--ThO Forest and Stream has it: 'Toi pre'serve health use Warner's Safe Remedies. These are almost of miraculous power in ro.. moving diseases f'or which reebm.. mended. The wonderful curative qualities they are p~ossessed of is vouched for by tena ofnhr na......'. Atlantic and French Broad Volley Railroad. By recent notion of the Board of Directors of the Atlantic and French Broad Valley Rail Road, Col. W. E. Welborn, W. B. Allgood, John T. Lewis, John R, Gossett, avd G. W. Taylor, Treasurer, have been appointed Fin ancial Agents of said Road, and are author ized to solicit and receive new subscriptions to assist in completing thq work of grading ' as far as Pickens Court House. The work between Easley and Pickens Court House has been carried on more rapidly than was an. ticipated, there remaining but two miles more to be graded to complete the section. The original subscriptions by which the work has heretofore been carried on, are yet but par tially expended, but owing to the form of subscription, a large portion - of the balance is not due until the spring months. As it will require but three months to complete the work, and this being specially desired in order that it may be ready for the iron and ties as soon as possible, the citizens of this section are earnestly requested to give such g assistance in money or provisions as may be * necessary, so that the firstlink in this great enterprise may secure its finishing touch be fore the hands are removed to the lower Di vision in Anderson County. R. E. BOW EN, President. nov 11, 1180 8 2 V.ALUJABLE EaSley 1roperty for Sah.l -0 WILL sell to the highest bidder at. Easloy Statior, on WEDNESDAY, the 8th day of December 1880, at. 11 o'clock, the following REAL ESTArE situate in the town of Easley. A FIVE LOTS fronting on Main street in the heart of the town. On Lot, No. I is situated the Holcombe Store Douse. On Lot No. 2 is the Store House occupied by T. M. Welborn and the Holcombe office. On Lot No. 8 is the Welborn old Bar-room. Un Lot No. 4 is the Tyler 11ill Store House. On Lot No. 6 is the Postoffice A LSO, FOUR LOTS, fronting each 100 ftet on . Sardine street, and running back 110 feet deep. ALSO. ONE H1OUSE an- l LT known as the Cn.. r.aton Lot, contain inL oe Acre, mnore or lews. antd known 0)n the j.lat aos Lota Not. 038and 6$9. ONE 1IIOUSE uitd LOfT known as tho '!hacksioao Lot, contiaingl Sixteen Acres of fineo eni1t ivatabile Landl. Thle Ii ouse hias toutr ftn shted rosons. (n )ihlis ILot is a good well of wn iiter antd icessairy mut bilin gs. T Elul8--One .hoalt enoshb, ando thle l'alance *oni a ci edit of' one andto tw~vo ye.i rs. WithI inter e'sI pnuysLe annua itl ly Lir(otu day of sale, sec'ur *cd i.y bond of purchoaser and mzortgagte of' premiwes. Purcluasers to paty extra for pa p~ets. (i. WV. TIAY LO)R, ESq., at Pickens 'ohurt, JlonOi5 w i show plhais of these Lnndtos an.iL giv attny infCotimtatiotn des;ired conlcernbjig t hi, $iii.E~II,lStN A. SiY1'IIE, Assigree.' Inov 11, lsso 8 4 - 4 Sheriff's Sale. ST ATIE OF SOU[TIL (CA [ROLI NL COUNTY (OF IPICK.N.. )Y irueof' an ex'cution to mto dlirected, I 3wilselont Saoleday ini ilecemo- next, at P'icken'. ('.ourt lionse, South ('atrolina. All t he lIigl hi Tihe an sd lateress of Saril J1. F'ergono an holber clhidren soy A ft erby F~ergusono in or to thoat certain Piece of l~amil,. situte in Picketns Crounty. SouthI Carolinin,, on Townt Creek, adj~oinintg lands of J. Dk. Fergousont, Jamies llendricks, J. E. hlaogoo.. and othiiers, andl contaiunintg Two Hlundredl anod Twenty-five AcreM, moroe or less. The said interest. beinig thoe remiaind~er ini fee in said lands after the termoinationi of the life estatoN of Annta Ferguson. Levied on as the property of the said . Sarah J. Ferguson and others, at thes suit of Annta Fergousotn. TER MS CASh-Purchaser to pay for pa pers. JOAB MAULDIN, s~~o nov 11, 188) 8 4 Sheriff's Sales. ----0 The State of South Carolua PxIKENS COUNTy. BY virtue of sundry executions to me diq Brected, I will sell.,on Sadeday in Decemn,, ber next, .All that certain Piece or Parcel of Land, sit uate in Pickens C.ouonty. Sont h Carolina, adjoining lends of W., T. Field's, J. Jamisor. and others, containing One Hundred Acree, more or less. It being theo same conveyed to C arter Roe by Daniel Ilollingsworth, on the 16th -December, 1879). Levied upon as the property of Daniel ) Holimgsworth, at the suit, of Rt. E. Hfolcombo and others. T1EaLMS CASil-Putrchaser to pay for all necessary papers. JOAB MA ULDIN, s.r.c. nov 11, 1880 8 4 NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF 00UPONS. OFFICE COUJNTY COMMISSIONERS, l'IcKE~Ns C. II., S C., Nov. 9, 1880. ALL persons holding COUPONS of the Bonods issued by Pickenos CQounty in aidl of the construction of the Air Line sailroad, (1ue for any year .up to January let, 1879, are requested to present. the same to tiro Co-anty Commissioners of Pickens County, at their onfice, at Pickens Cour't House, Soiutir Carolina, on the 30th dlay aft Novemiber inst. .JOhlN T. GOsSETT ~, Chairman. nov 11, 1880 S3 Notice to:Creditors & D~ebtors ALL persons having demands against ihn esat of 4EPH A NIA H 8 MITIH, dee as-. indebted must make payment to the under-, signed. WM. A. SMITif, T. J. CIIAMBf.IN, Administrators. Sct.28. 1880 fJ - 4