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THE SENTINEL D. P.BRADLEY. Edior. PICEENS C. I., S. C.: TEURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1881 TER~MtS For subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six henthe, 75 cents; strictly In advance. Advertiserpents inserted at one dollar per gquare of one inch or less for the first liser. llen and fifty cents for each subsequent in sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants &ad others advirtising for six mouths or by the year. Obituary Itotices and Tributes of Respect $harged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, tin advance. On the 18th icnbtant the Supreme Court smade twenty-Vix. new lawyers. United States Senator Hoar thinks woman ought to have the right of suffrage Thomas Walsh, of Now Brunsvick, N. J., 'Went to bed with a pipe in his mouth, and he was found the next morning burned to a crisp. Riddleberger has been nominated to sue ceed Senator Johnston, by a Readjuster cau cus of the Oeneral Assembly of Virginia. The prophetic Mahone, of Georgia and this State have done been selected, but it is not probable they will serve. In the United States Court last week in Columbia, the case against Hugh P. Kane for the murder of Amos Ladd in 1878, in this County, was again postponed for the alleged reason that the State could not get. Its witnessus there. J. K. Jilison, died at Springfield, Mass., last week. He was well and favorably known In this State during the Republican regeme, and was Superintendent of the public schools from 1868 to 1876. We are indebted to Dr. P. E. Griffin, Supt.. of the Asflutn, for a copy of bis report to the Legislatde. There are five inmates of the Asylum from this County; four whites and one colored. We are indebted to the State Board of Health for a oopy of their annual report to the Legislature. It is an able document and shows nmubh carteful research on the part of those who compose the Board. A Stir. The re-announcement of the "Monroe Doc.. trine" by Secretary Blaine has created quite a stir among the leading journals of London. The Panama Canal may make things lively yet, before it mingles the waters of the stormy Atlantic with the broad Pacific. The Stock Law. The House has concurred in the Senate amendments to the stock law, and with a few exceptions, it will go into effeot all over the State on the first or April 1882. The test of this meabure already made by many portions of the State, is enough to recommend it to those whso have not yet tried It-s advantages. It: only opponents are those who know noth ing of Its beneficial effects. -, e. * The Lien Law. This law is as tough as whit leather, corn plicated as the Strasburg clock, and like the trunk of an elephant equally applicable to a pin and a fodder stack. It is emiuently ad apted for the transmission of gas, and seems to have been as useful to the Legislature for that purpose, as it is to some people for pro. curing supplies. The Legislature, in the lan guage of the sewing machine agent, thinks no family should be without it. The Collectorship. The desperate efforts, by so many of the boys to seure the office of Collector for the Port of Charleston, seem to raise quite a du st about the portals of the White House. Each one of the applicants thinks he is the famous dark horse, and from what the President says all of thpmn may be left in the dark; for he has deolared that he wants a man In the office who swill pay some attention to the bus,. iness intet-ests of Charleston, and bring the position out of disbieedit. Education. The Legidiatnre has given this subject their kindest conuideration, by setiting apart $12, 600 to maeet'the~ expensee of the State Univer. sity. The tax payer neqd not tremble, when he hears of his money being used for the ad vancereent of eduohsion. 'Upon its success depends the stability of our government, and the pergetyiff of~u 4u1naftutions. So long as money for this purpose ia directed through the proper okAnnel, and none, of it hangs up on the rugged oorners ofidihonesty and fraud, the good t i 10 ef SlCiate jus tInation for the assureo Georgia Visitors. Messrs. J. P. 0mith un4 0. G. Thompson of Halt County, Georgia, were in town last Saturday. They were two of a delegation of ten sent frotn dux' sister- 8tate to investigate the w~rkings of our stock lAW system. If the other members 9f thme delegation should be unfavorably impresse d, we feel .assured that dmith and Thompson will bo the Joshua and Caleb of the concern by faithfully re presenting the good effects of a law that has roved so beneficial to the frmers. of thi Qbanstias. We are not going to tell ait tigders that net week is Christras. The gleeful ch ildren -i herald the joyful utews THU 8PITIMa, thinks all of its t4ders will have enough to entertain and amuse them, so it will not in trude upon the sad rites of the historic and prophetic 1881. Besides our Devil will be absent from this office, yet, we feel assured that he will not interrupt the pleasure of any of our readers who have a clean conscience. The twelfth scene of the one thousand eight hundred and eighty first act in the drama of the world, will soon be concluded. It has been strangely interspersea *ith comedy and tradegy. The emotions of joy and grief have held their oway in turn. The pen that writes. its deeds must be often dipped in blood. There are none to pry escore, so let tho som ber curtain hang. Now let every man forgive and forget his hates and duplicate his loves, and let us have a regular jubilee. May -every man, woman and child that ever sees or hears tell of the SUNT1143L be doubly blessed, especially the single ones. Always Refreshing. A delicious odor is imparted by Florest on Cologne, which is always refreshing, no mat ter how freely used. Guitteau. The trial of this extraordinary and cranky assassin is still dragging its slow lenght along-still encumbered with as much doubt as to its final result as when it first begun. Advices from Milwaukee notify the Judge and jury that if the prisoner is acquitted, Mr. Lynch from Ihat part of the country will make short work in disposing of not only the pris oner, but the Judge and jury also. A Forcible Speech. The Columbia Register Osnys: One of the most powerful arguments in favor of the University was that delivered in the House by Mr. J. S. Verner, of Oconee. The address was earnest., argumentative and at the same lime eloquent. Mr. Verner deserves to be highly complimentled for this fine effort.. .*4WO*--_____ ,Tudge Cothran. The Abbeville Press and Banner says: Ma ny of our citizens had a very pardonable pride and curiosity, in which we shared, to see Judge Cothran on the Bench. We never saw hin look more aignified and more at. ease than when presiding at our court.. Quick in thought, prompt. ini all his rulings, and with the law at his fingers' enids, lhe dispuatelwd business with great celerity, and never fails even now as a grave and severe Judge, to mete out mercy to the offenders, wheiu he thinks the ends of justice would be advanced by it, as was demonstrated during his termi of office as Solicitor in nol pr ossing trifling amid frivolous eases, and which he now mani fests in his sentences. Death of Dr. Gla zener. Dr. 0. L. Glazener, a well known physi cian and dIrugg sat of Greenville, died on Wed nesday morning of typhoid fever. Hie was a native of North Carolina, but grew up and was educated in this State. lie had lived in Greenville about ten years. He was married twice, his first wife was Miss Fannie. daugh-. ter of John T. Gossett, Esq., of Pickens county; the second, Miss Deaver. of Transayl vanis, N. C., who survives him. Both were most excellent ladies. H e leaves four childr en. His age was near fifty years. His funeral services were conducted at the Baptist church of a hich lhe was a member, last Thursd.ay, by Dr. Furman and Rev. Mr. Nall. The Knights of Honor, the Knights of the Golden Rule and the odd Fellows, each took part itn the exercises. His remains were buried be side his first wire in Packens county. lie was a good and upright man and useful citisen. Southern Education. Our wealthy, patriotic and philanthropic fellow citizens who are interested in the de velopmnent of the South by railroads, industri al expositions and the like, should keep a watchful eye on the really deserving and well planted colleges and academies ot' the new South. Our New England ancestors, fostered by contributions, out of scanty means of grain, pewter flagons, silverware, the pau city of their few books, their young colleges, Hiar vard, Yale, Williams and Dartmouth. How much easier now, out of our abundance and ouir good will, to help our Southern friends in their pecular straits to fund their libraries, antd in other ways to assist their efforts for lihe higher education. TIhe above from the Springfield Republican shows that the heart of that journal is over flowing with the milk of human kindness, and that even in the New Enugland States it is possible to imbibe some of' the patriotism and generosity of Henry Clay and John C. Calhoun. Let the good work go on, and the time will soon come that every swell of the Atlantic will start a wave of symnpathy which shall roll to the.Paific;, and the triumph of education over superstition and prejudice shall be the triumph of all. History is a most influential teacher. In witness thereof you will discover from the following that the President is not a candi date for re-election: "President Arthur has certainly introduced a new order of things at the White ilouse- lie seems disposed to profit by the lessons of the murder of Garfield. He has made the rules governing the admission of the public to the White House as strict aA they -should have been made long ago. No stratnger is admitted to see him now until he has told his business to the private .pegretary.. Very, few persons are allowed to ascend thestarE amd take their places in the waiting rooms, where Imastepring one hundred and fifty to two hundred persons were often to be seen at one time lie propo ses to abolish the practice 'of seeing people simply for the purpose of shaking hanads, and will not go out into the ante rooms, as Gar field usedi to do, atnd shake hands all around with thne crowd.. The attendants at the White House say they never saw anything like it before.-Washinsgton Letter. Nuw YORK, Dec. 12.--Postmaster General James, who Is in this city this evening, wrote and forwarded to President Arthur his offi cial letter of resignation as a Cabinet officer to take afrent on Jannar l1t More Light. The following extract from the Now York Herald %ill show how the light of truth is gradttally making its way into the souls of L)ur brethrenof'the North. The "opposition" of which the commissioner speaks, even am Dng the .aaseof our people, was directed, not so much against the measure, as against the mIen appoibted to enforce it; and not so much lgainst the meir as agakhst the degraded and cowardly manner in which they often behave toward supposed offenders. 6ood laws with good men to enforce them will always re ceive the heaity support of all our people. We think a careful investigation would show that the happy change is in the government and its officials and'not in the people of the Southern States, who have been and always will be loyal to the proper enforcement of every law. "1r. ftaum, the Commissioner of Internal Rcvenuo; says a very great change has come over the South in the matt'er of the enforce ment of the internal revenue laws, The or ganized opposition which seemed to exist at one time on the part of the officers of the several States to thwart in every way possi ble the efforts of the Federal oflicials has ceased and they now give a cordial support to the agents of the General Government. Re. spectable citizens, he says, who in times past sympathized with and shielded the lawbreak era8 are now among tie foremost. in exposing their illegal acts and bringing them to pun ishment. The angry, sullen spirit which ex isted at the close of the war and during the bitter era of reconstruction found expression in active or passive opposition of this char. acter. Its disappearance means that a ged uine, lasting peace has conic at length, and that :o far as public sentiment i3 concerned hlie National laws are as much respected in the South as in the East or West. President Arthur was wise when lie dropped the South ern business from tihe annmual message. The Southern question has .ecome one of tIe me, imories and traditions of our politics." CoLUsMIA, S. C., December 12 1881. DEAR SENTINEL: We are having some exci thig deaites in the Legislature, The repeal of the lien law exhausted the or atorical pow ers of some of our nmembers, and the bill to repeal the law was defeaited in the House, and we may make up our minds to conform to its requirements amiother ye:r. There was quite an excitement in tie llouse over a bill to es tablish by law the weight of a bushel of cot ton seed, and another to simplify the pleadings in eiimninal cases. A great deal of important business is still before the House, and I think it very wrong to consume valuable time on such trivial mneatsures when so much is neces sary .o be done. The louse has sent to the Senater a Concurrent reslutioni to take a recess oni thme 21st and return on thme 17th of Janua ry. We can't possib~y (do the business before us by Chmristuaos. We received an invitat ion to visit time Exp:osi tion at Atlanta on time 21st, b~ut ih e fame of our concurrent resolut ion is yet u~nknown. We would nil like very much to visit, time Exposition, but time is precious. We arc about hall thmroughm reading the Revis edl Code. I t hink we can finishm in about. two weeks. I hope the eurplus g'us has escaped" now fronm our Hlouse, and we can move on wvithm husiness fnmner, that I may hmave more to say ini the near fultre. T. Penitentiary Population. On thme 31st of October, 188) there was con flned in the South Carolina Penitoen tiary 590 conuvicts. During time year endinmg October 31 , 1881, thiere were recivedi iito time inst itu tion :231. and 21 were recaptured, rm iking a total of l,0)42 in prison ditring thme fisc d yeair just closed. Of these 275 wvere (dischmargedl by expirat ion of setntence, 21 were par doned, 86 escaped, 14 died, I was killed, 4 were dmown ed, and I deli verced to thme W' eriff of A bheville leaving in Confinemenit, Ott thie 31st ofOctobmer 1881, (900 prisonerms, classified as follows: White mnades, 441; colored males; 652; whmite fe nmales, 1; colored feumales, 28. Of thmose re, ceived (luring thme year, 24 were whmite males; 394 colored males, 1 white female and 12 coloredl females--totol 481. Thme largest num ther received under sentence itn any monith was 95, in March, and thme smallest, was 1. in Atigust. Time average monthly pmtpulation wa 6'32, and time presetit fiscal year comumen ced with 100 nmore titan did the previous year. Uharleston counmty sent time largest number (30) atnd Pickens comuty thme smallest (1), dui ring the past year. Of thme 441 received dur ig the year 876 were native South Carolini Consumption in its early stages Is readily. ~mred by jhe use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Me hical Discovery," though, if the lungs are wasted no medicine will effect a cure. No known remedy possesses such soothing and mealing infiuuece over all scrofulous, tuber, suious, and pulmomnary affections as the "D)is ~overy." John Willis, of Elyria, Ohmio, writes: fThe 'Golden Mledical Discovery' (Ioes posl - ivehy cure consumption as, after try'ing ~very other medicine in vain, this succeeded." %ir. Z. TP. Phelps, of Cuthmbert, GIa., writes: 'The 'Golden Medical Discovery' has edred ny wife of bronchitis and incipient consump, ion-" Sold by druggists. Burns and Scalds-Important Remedy Four years since, September 1877 the Am-... ~rican Agriculturist recommended the use of Blicarbonate of Soda, that is th~e common ~ooking soda, for most kinds of burns. Since hen frequent experiments and observations, le opinion of physicians, and the best Medi ,al Journals, have more than confirmed all we heni said. As burns and scalds are always inble to occur, and as this remedy, though simple, has proved to be extraordinarily use uli, It shiould be fixed in the mind of every >tno. The soda, and the carbonic acid so *eadily set at liberty froma it, have an msthetic tittisept ic, and. didinfecting properties--ahl ighmly beneficial for burns. For slight, buruas cover all the injured parts ith a layer of powdered soda. For deeper iurnh, but where the skin Is not broken, dip nen rags in a solution mado by dissolving ibout one-third of an ounce of the soda in a pint of water, lay the rags on and keep them noist. wmt~h the solution. For very revere uirms, followed by suppuration (formation >f pus), apply the rags in the same way, keep, Lng them moist; but fmequently exchange them whmen dlry for' fresh cries, and carefully wash >ff, with the soda solutison, any rnatter that ha eenmlated underneath, so thmat it may riot be absorbed ito and piison time blood. Leading European medical journals give nlu minerouns instances in which, by time above treatment, extensive burns of very severe iharacter have healed speedily, leaving little scar. * Editorial Correspondence. CoLUnBiA,,S. C., Deg, 1;P 1881. DXAR 8marjxi., The Legislature has a greed to take a ress on the 20th instant to he IIth of January next. Many of the mem. hers of both branohes and State officers will risit, Atlanta immediately after adjournment. rhey go on a special train via Seneca City, and will return in time to t ake their Christ nas turkey at home. The long agony over the stock law has at last ended, by the passage of the bill. Three 3outies, as stated by me in my ltst letter, were exempted from the operations of the aw. The time for it to take effect was post poned, in several of the lower counties, un il the 1st day of next October, It goes into >peration in the other counties (including Pickens) on the 1st day of April 1882, and hose of our people who w it, will effect should nake their preparations for it at once. It I now pretty well settled that the registra' ion 'law will pass the House, When the bill inally passes I will give you a condensed itatement of its features, so that our people nay understand it. I think, since all the noney features have been stricken out, that t. is a very good measure, and will go far to purify the ballot box and make the election rair in the State. The lcgislatite and gener i0 appropriation bills i ave passed. There is DUL little change from former appropriations. A bill to authorize County C ommissioners, in couties where the stock law hits been in >peration, to sell their line, or stock law fen. -es, will be passed after the recess. The mo, riey will be applied to county purposes. The rence in Pickens ought to bring as much as it 3osL the county, in as much as the Air Line Rail road and Anderson County paid about Iwo thirds of the original cost. There will be n> fencing to be kept in the county in the future. The Railroad bill has been very much amended in the House, and there is now a very strong talk of defeating the passage of the bill in that branch of the Legislature. It would probably be well enough, for it is not much improvement on the laws we now have, as far as protecting the rights of the people is concerned, but will to the contrary, it is feared by mnany, retard the construction :f new roads in the State. The second read ing of the new oode has not yet been comple ted in the House, and it will hardly reach the Senats before the recess. A four or five week session may be expected after the recess. D. F. B. A Word to Mothers. Mothers should remember it is a most im portant duty at this season to look after the hiealth of their families and cleanse the :::a aria, and impurities from their systenms, and that nothing will tone up the tomach and liver', regulate thme bowels an~d purify thle blood so perfectly as Parker's Ginmgerm Tonic, ad-. rertised in our colutmns.-Pot. See other lolunmn. It has been conclusively p'roved that Guit,. le'au sa isn rascal.h MUSIC? What is Home Without Music ----- WELL, WELL, DON'T G~ET MAD ABOUT it, and talk in such big capitals. BUJT RUY 4 CIJICKERINa. MA 7I'I1EilK. ARION OR 80UiIIERN GEM PIANO. HOME SWEET HOME! MIust be made a happy place, and if it does mot cotatin a PIANO or ORGAN, it is only aif futrniished. ORDER AT ONCE L MASON & 11AM LIN. PE[JOUBET & CO. OR 8HIONINOERg ORGAN. DONT WAIT ALWAYS, F you cant pay all cash, send for our Time Prices REMEMIBER THis. ,arge sailes with small, living profits is our policy, first., last and always. ORDER FROM MIcSmith Music House Greenville, 5, C, deo 15, 1881 14 Tin Shop at Easley. --0 W1TE are now prepatred to Make and Re, Vpair Tinware; also Stove Pipes And P~ans. We are also prepared to do Tin Roof, ng and Guttering. GOive us a call and hear >ur prices. * W. H. PICKENS & CO. dec 22, 1882 15 tf For Rent. HE~ eTORE HOUSE AN'D DWELLiNG, JOutbutildings and Lot, lately occupied by lames M. MceFall, deceasedl, on the Public square at Pioces Court House, will be Rent d for the year 1882. Appty to J1. E. ROB. NSON, Easley, 8. C. J. E. ROBINSON, ittorney for heIrs of Jas. M. Mci'all, deo'd dec 2", 1H81 ->4 OTICE OF FINAL, 8ETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given 't hat I will apply o 0. L. Durant, Probate Judge for Piokens ounty, for leave to make a final settlement rn Monday the 16th (lay ofrJanuiary, 1882, of W1ABRY and MASTHIA TOMPlKIN8 and others Ind ask to be discharged t herefrom. --). C. FREEMAN, Guardian, dec 16. 1881 14 6 NTOTICE OF FINA L SETTLEMENT. .~ Notice is hereby given that I will apply o 0. L. D~urant, Probate Judge for Pickens jounty, for leave to marke a fliel settleman t mf Saturday tihe 21st dlay of January 1882, if the estate of JOilN 0. BOWEN, deceased, and ask to be discharged therefrom. W. RL. htOWEN, Adm'r. 4c 165.1581 14 a P. F. FA RVMR Prices as Low as any one and satisfaction Guaranteed. MAULDIN BLOCK, GREENVILLE, S. C. nov 24, 1881 11 ly "Hari Til Mail Ealy" R. H. Anderson & Co. LIBERTY, S. (C. ---0 To the readlers of this we would ask you to pay strict at tent ion to our prices, a-ad you will find that "hiard Times" can be "Made Easy." We will certainly make it to your advantage to see us before buying or soiling; and we take pleasure in off'ering to our friends and customecrs Goods at such a reduced price. Cabico, Standard Prints, 22 yards to the $1; -8 shiraing. 6)c. per yard; Cotton Plaid, 9c. IBleaching, otne yard wide, 7c.; ILndies' Hose, oic.; Hfandkerchiers, 5c. to $1 25; Laundred Shirts. 50c. to $1.26; Farmier'sllickory Shirts, 80c. .We can sell Jeans cheaper than any store in Pickens County, 1 Ito 55c. pe ard A large st ock lHats from 25c. to $3; a war, ranted Brogan Shoe, $1.15; The Ladies' Polka Shoe, 70c; Ladies' Double Grai Button Shoe, $1.26; Child's Polka 8hne, 45c. Always look' at our Boots before.you buy, and we will save you money. .It is rumored that Flour is on the rise: now if you want to save monney, "call on us." We have ju~st received 100 barrels, and wilt guar antee to sell it at Greenvillec prices. Remnem ber this If you have to buy. We are also, agents for the Old Hickory Wagon, the best Wagon sold in the State. It you doubt the veracity of this, we will with pleasure refer you to R. A. Hlester, WV. H1. Chapmian and J. J. Wakelin, Our trade is brisk, our profits are short, and our prices are tempting. R. Hf. ANDERtSON & CO., iberty, 8. C. nov 10, 1881 0 6m 1830 Established 1830 WM. BEATTlE, GREENVILLE-*a ---. C I HAVE JUST OPENHD A VERY LARGE STOCK OF DRE88 000ODS, -from 9 cents up; a large line of Cloaks, from $1.60 upward; Shawls, Cauuimeres, Jeans, Flannels, Blank ets, Comforts and Quilt., in immense quan tities. Btocks of Bloc and Brown Shirtings Calicoe, and other staple Goods A line of Notions, Hosiery, and Gloves not suiri;assed in this market. A very large stoc0k of Gent's and Boy's Hats. Ti selgbrsted Bay State Boot, and. Shaoes-.verg. pair warranted. I sell very low.. Try me ~ifcre pyrchasing A~.jBRATTizE. nov 8, 1881 8 2mn PATENTS Weenttnue SCtNf6te~r g(y Ta d Maks Cop bha etc.,fet e nte Stae 3mno AMKZ&. Thslarg and spendid lllus $efruitoa. A?'re.s vi~'~sa c , en 8ot tors, Pu',*of"Sciomvw Am"ent".7 Pr' how, HENE. Here We Are Again. WE HAVE SOLD IN TIlE TOWN OF LIB4 ERTY during last two months, more thag three sinma a MAkY Goons As were ever sold during stdie length of tinIe befute. This may be chance, but I think ft proves the old doctrine of the "survival of t i fittest," ad Is aft upt Illustrution of whaf energy, low ptidEs affc eodrtesy Way do. Merit wins. If GOODS Were not sold here cheaper than at other places, and people *erf not better treated here, then I am at a lose to account for the vast amount of GOODS BEING SOLD Daily to men who were nevet here before, and who are being made regular customers. Car load of SALT just arrived at $1.00 per sack. Read my NOICA to bebtors in toegx column. E. R. IKORTON. Liberty, S. C. nov 3,1881 8 GO TO THE GrogL Dq-uooiu Emioriu: FOR Good Bargains! I HAVE COMPLETED MY BRICK STORE 11OU8E and Alled it with a large and select 81iock of General Merchandise, DRUGS AND CHEIt'ALFN. All of which I propos~e to sell Cheap for Cash. or exchanIge for Couintry I'roduos. 2,000 yairds tiniest Urands of Prings. 2,000 yardM .keans, froms Chaeapv: to UDeg& 10,000 yards ~Shirtings. Sheetsings and Chsecki. 25 Piece Ladies Dress Goodis. 8I6-wl1, Cloatks, Bloulevards and Flannels, all kinie and prices. My stock of BOOTS and ShIOy8 es, .,g he e'xceJlledI ini aality or price. The largest andi hesi sleeled slock of R3EA. DY M ADE t.LOT H ING ever brough. ts te b market. Alrge asortruent of Hlarderare, Peek. My stock of OGROCERIES are complete. og pces tatodef a eieitioa--a., ear lewd ed Be aure when you e-me to Eae.y 0e een and see me, for we are lendlquarters for (CIEAP GOOLnz. The highest price pail for Cotton, in Cash. J. W TlIE QUILJLIANI, EAt4LEY, 8. 4. oct 2. 188l 8 ly BLUE GRASS SEED. RED CLOVER SEED.. Orchard Grass Seed, RERDS CRASS SEED. White Clover Seed. LUCERNE SEED. P A IN TS. GLASS. P UT TY, & C., A T The Greenville Drug, SeedI and4 Paint Store. 1 oct. 6, 1881 4 Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI.NA. CouneT Of PICKE Ns. By wirtue of a Lien warrant to me ditected, )I wIl ell to the highest bidder at the residence of af rs. Susan Yonng near Liberty 8tation. on Tuesday at -12 o''eloek, afMFe sale. day 1n January, 1882, about. 2,00Srpoundg et' Seed Cotton. Levied on as the p'egg of 3. D. Darnold, at the suit of R. H. Anerson & Co., on a Lien Foreclosure. Terms cash. JOAII MAULDIN, s.r.. dec 15, 1881 11 '9