Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V FACE TWO THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL, 8. C. MSHERS LIKE SWEET SAMPLES OF SWEET POTATOES •ENT TO ENGLAND MAKE FAVORABLE IMPRESSION. INVITE COMMANDEl MAGNIDER Clyde Line ?aet Freight Service liv creeaee Volume of Bueineee During 1921. Charleeton—Those South Cerolina eweet potatoes sent to England on the eteamsnlp Wekika, 1,000 sample car tons of them, for t.te purpose of In troducing this delectable product to English palates, have evidently made a favorable impression, as a cable gram was received by the Carolina company from their agent at Liver pool asking for quantity quotations on this vegetable, said to be virtually un known among the Britishers. The sending of the sample for Judicious distribution was the idea of the South Carolina Sweet Potato association, the Carolina company cooperating, as also did the Southern railway, which furnished a booklet of recipes for each box. It is believed that a profitable Market for the sugary spuds of this state will be developed through this enterprising plan. As a result the establishing of the Clyde-Southern fast freight service, which has been in operation since January IB. 1921. the increase in this particular class of freight during the calendar year 1921 amounted to more than 300 per cent in excess of the movement through Charleston by Clyde Lina-Southern railway in 1920. Last year 7.1C1 cars were moved as against 1.735 cars the year before an increase of 5.426 The spread of the plan’s popularity baa made nec essary to Include several points of destination not originally provided for. Charleston Post No. 10. American Legion, hopes to kave National Com mander Msc.N'lder visit Charleston daring his present tour of the South, arrangements having been made to in vite him here and to entertain him handsomely Should he come. State CUntnander Lumpkin and other state •Clcere wilt be invited to greet him. FlUi XI It CROWNED ROPE OP ROME Rome, t Pluf XI was crowned pope In the baacillca of 8t. Peter's amid scenes of pomp and enthus iasm and in the presence of princes and dignitaries of the cbtftch, the diplomatic representatives of for eign countries, members, of the Ro man aristocracy and a vast assem blage fllling the great structure to the very doorp. The ancient cus tom was carried out with impres sive ceremonies, and the newly- elected pontiff no* occupies the throne of the first pope, reported crowned Leo III, who reigned from 796 to 816. With the exception of Leo XIII and Benedict XV. who, owing to the strained relations existing between the quirinal and the Vatican in 1878, and the world war in 1914, prefer red to be crowned in the sistlne chapel, the coronation of all the popes elected since the erection u of the basilica has been celebrated there. • (PRESIDENT BEFORE THE SENATE ASKS SENATE TO GIVE ITS AP- PROVAL TO ARMS CONFJER- V ENCE TREATIES. PROMPT ACTION REQUESTED Fids Principal Trsatiea and Two Supplemantal Agreements De livered to the Senate. STOP WORK ON 14 SNIPS STEP WAS TAKEN IN ANTICIPA TION OF NAVAL TREATY RATIFICATION. Building Operation* Suspended Have Cost the Government Approxi mately $6,000,000 a Month. Washington. — President Harding asked the senate to approve the arms conference treaties in order that! America's professed desire to rid the | world of war may not become “-a hoi- i low mockery." "If we cannot Join in making ef fective these covenants for peace,*’, be said, "and stamp this conference 1 with America’s approval, we shall ; HERE’S PROGRAM OF SOLDIER BONUS TAXES AGREED UPON Washington. — This program of soldlera' bonus taxes was agreed upon by a house ways and means stib-committee: Two and one-half per cent on the undivided profits, of corpora tions, estimated to yield $22,vJ0,- 000. * S $ On parcel post packages on which. the postage amounts to 25 cents or more, a tax of one cent for each 25 cents or fraction there of, $20,000,000. One cent a gallon on gasoline, *70,000,000. Twenty-five Cents per horse power on automobiles, f50,000,000. Double the present 10 per cent tax on admissions^ where the charge exceeds 25 cents, $60,000,- 000. Double existing documentary stamp taxes, except in the case of sales or transfers of Capita) stock, on which 'the rate • would be increased from one-fiftieth of; one per cent to one-tenth of one per cent, $64,000,000. * An increase of 50 cents per 1,000 in the tax on cigarettes, $25,- 000,000. An increase, of 2 cents a pound on smoking and chewing tobacco, $6,000,000. FORD CONTRACT IS TALK OF REDUCING THE TIME CLAUSE FROM 100 TO r .. * \ , -. - ‘ FIFTY YEARS. SECRETARY WEEKS IS HEARD Advisability is Questioned by Major General Beach, Army Engineer;; Wllliamt Heard. discredit the influence of the republic, render future efforts futile, and un likely. and write discouragement where today the world la ready to acclaim new hope." Delivering his message in person. In a voice that betokened deep emo tion, the President was answered re peatedly by applause from floor and galleries. He asked that ratification : be given without delay, and before he ^ left the capltol senate machinery was Property Less From Early Morning HALF CITY BLOCK IS BURNED set in motion to hasten a vote. Five principal treaties and two V\ ashington. Construction work on supplementai agreements, the fruition . fourteen capital ships was suspended , of the twelve^ weeks of negotiation Blaze is Estimated at $250,000;, Started in Hotel. by order of Secretary Denby under di rection of President Harding. The step was taken in anticipation of rati fication of the naval limitation treaty ' Farm Women Active. Florence — The Florence county crwnrll of farm women met at the { court house for the purpose of dl* enaalng plans for the establishment of a permanent club market at the I polnl Mrs Henry McCall presented a plan whereby a building was to be erected hr the town council, this building to he divided Into stalls which were to be need by the different communi ties Mr* Frances Y Rling explain ed In detail the organisation neces sary for the establishment of a sue- ceeaful market A marketing com mittee was appointed with members from the various clubs of the county and from the women of the town. This committee is to meet with the home demonstration agent. Miss Anne B Moore, when various plans for a market house will be submitted ”iss Moore with the co-operation of her club members, is planning a produc tion campaign The special products nut up hv the Booth Carolina Home Producers’ as sociation were discussed One club decided to srectaltxe in plum Mly Other clubs will put un hla^kberrj Jam and artichoke relish Greenville Policeman Held. Greenville — Notice was given by counsel for VV. O Turner, former chief of police of West Oreejville, that they would apply before Associate Justice Cothran for bail for Turner, who is held on a charre of criminal rssauit. At a preliminary hearing Turner was held for trial on the charge. In his affidavit Turner makes absolute denial of any criminal act to ward the girl, who is about 15 years old. and whom he and another officer arrested on a road several miles from Greenville in company with a young man. Just concluded here, were in the bun-' Richmond. Va.—Six known dead, 33 die of international covenants taken reported missing or unaccounted for to the senate chamber by Mr. Hard- ’ and 28 known injured. 14 of whom ing. They propose In short, a limita- are believed to be fatally hurt, is the which resulted from the Washington t,on °h naval armament, a new bin of toll of the fire which swept over an conference and under which only r, * ht9 ,or China, and a four-power: area ef half a city block here, de- three of the vessele involved will be concord to preserve peace In the Pa- stroylng the Lexington hotel and sev- completed as war craft. The other 11 • r « raI other buildings and entailing a will be scrapped or converted Into A* 1 °f these agreements, said the loss variously estimated at $250,000. merchant ships under the treaty pro- Prmddent. are related portions of the The fire was discovered In the hotel v , B j tmr i , . i effort “to put an end to contradictions, |and rapidly spread to adjoining prop- c r» - a. a to remove ambiguities, and establish erty, other buildings being destroyed 1> !" h! ' * rt ' d clear undereundln,. ■ None ot them, lor nutted belun the Pearl laundry, the commlti .he America. l>l.nl of Clyde W Sauudera. prim- .‘,h Hreeldem H.rdlna .he term, ol. >!i)r ^ o( tn th „ s . vinK . Uank Richmond. * 7*' De * * p ' Uance. entanglement or Involvement.”; Branch. Cabell A Co.. E. H. Lalfertry Mr Harding approved he >n«.atlo. tht addrea. w„ con»Vted, U Co. and-the Cooperative Producer, ha. -o k he brought to a .tand.tlll „ pgbllr . n iemocr ^ lead-, Eirh.nge Immediately on the eight superdread- *7 . .. . .. . . . naught, and all battle < rnlaera. pend- * r * pr ’!? lc * < ' <1 ,‘5* 1 ‘V * !\ a T-enty t-o patients are at one hoe In. (Inal actio, on the .re.lv. in 0 « <"** " * nd P'<«l. .the Virginia; three are a. the round figure, the building operntlou. bp "* )pr,,le ‘ Only one. Momortal. two .1 the John.ton-WIIIU thu. halted have rna. the government «>• 'our-PO-er PicHc pmt. I. threat. ,„d one at the Grace hoeptul At po- approglmately »MK)0.0«o a month • n * d wllb ° r «*“ l **d oppoattlon. ||c. headquarter, a tore, of men .till o ‘* n< * 0 PP°fi®nt* have not yet dem- was busy In an effort to check off Following ratification of the onitrate< i j, ow | arge a TOte can those accounted for from the list of COnlr *f 1 t *. f0 L. the , ,h p * command against the stiength of par- guests In the hotel. From 75 to 85 >»il] be The tjltltngt# costjjy i ea< j era on gidea of the cjiam- persons were known to have been in to the government of this cwncella- ^ tion cannot be determined In advance Increase ef Stock. Oolumbla—Authority to increase Its capital ctock from $5,000 to $10,000, to change the par value of its stock from $100 to $200 and to change in: name to the Reyner-Borkson Co., was granted to the Reyner Jewelry Co. of Columbia by the secretary of state. The Marco company of Charleston -was chartered with a capital stock of ,000. The firm will deal in real es tate. Officers are: E. M. McSweeuey, president and treasurer; T Alien Le- gare, secretary. Lumpkin Visits Florence. Florence^—State Commander M. C Lumpkin, of the American Legion, was the guest of Fred H. Sexton, post No. 1. at a splendid banquet served at the Florence hotel There were over 50 members df tTre 'post present. Th! fun started as soon as the company unfolded its napkins, the resulting barrage from the loaded linens caus ing much merriment. Trick water glasses gave 6orae of the ex-service cold triekjings in their throats of tbo features of the evening was ■ifiag of the legiote quartet but naval officer* beH rV that a con- iW||| Net p oatp<H , t G#noa Conferenc*. sidcrable saving will be made through the action. the hotel when the fire began. The dead are: Hiram S. Austin. Flncaetle, Va. Igondon. — Great Britain will agree M j Foa Williamsport, Pa to no postponement of the Genoa eco- j j M Thomas, sheriff of Albemarle Only one capital ship under con nomic 'conference unless the request county. Va. Mruction was exempted from sus- f 0r BUr h postponement emanates from g >|< Q OXt Richmond. pension order. She Rs the Colorado, i Rome. U was authoritatively declared p g. Shaw. C A O. railway conduc- more than 90 per cent complete and hare. The French ambassador, it is tor Richmond. which will be retained In the perma-j understood. 90 Informed by Lord The bodies of the last named three n >nt fleet. Curxon. the forelga secretary. are still In the ruins, according to the Ships on which work was stopped Belief was expressed in a well-ln- police. Included eight first class battleships: | formed American quarter that the Those reported missing or unac- the Washington, at the New York holding of the conference on the c<ninte d for follow:* * shipbuilding corporation; the West tended dat« was becoming Increasing-1 s amU( ,| Ash, Richmond; D. E Amos, Virginia. Newport News Shipbuilding ly doubtful, owing to the Italian do ;; charleston. S. C.; C. C. Eberly. ad- and Dry Dock company: the South mestlc political situation. Until an (i regs not given; E. J. Bush, Rlch- Dakota. New York navy yard; the Intimation was given that this ® ilua -! mon< i; t. N. Riley, South Carolina; Indiana. New York navy yard; the tlon was such a preclude the holding j jj Crowder, Flncastle. Va.; H. G. Montana. Mare Island navy yard; the of the conference, however, the 1 Cahoon, Flncastle. Va.‘. E. T.'.Carter, North Carolina. Norfolk navy yard: r4lone which are expected to P ar $ lcl ‘! United States navy; T. J. Jones, the Iowa. Newport News Shipbuilding pate have no choice but to await de- Norfolk; Mrs. T. J. Jones. Norfolk; and Dry Dock company, and the Mas- velopments. T . W. Crannen. address not given; sacuhsetts. Bethlehem Shipbuilding : t. F. Hilliard. Richmond; H. O. corporation, Fore River, Mass. Slmmona Wants an Oil Station. Bailey, address not given: Frederick Work was also ordered suspended Washington. Senator Simmons has R e u er> United States navy; T. L. on six battle cruisers, ss follows: taken up with the treasury department p ar j ter> Atlanta; T. D. Turrier, ad- Lexfngton. Bethlehem Shipbuilding desirability of establishing an oil (jj.ggg no { given; J. 1^. Kellam. Hamp- corpomtion; Constellation. Newport either at Southport or W11-1 j on y a • q b. Bowen.' Richmond; News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com- mlngton, N. C., to furnish fuel for c w Hawthorne, address not given; pany; Saratoga. New York Shipbuild- the new oil burning revenue cutter. E F Taylor. North Carolina; J. R. Ing corporation; Ranger, Newport “The Modoc, which is to be station-> p,j e jp 0n piorence, S. C.; T. R. Jones, News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock ^ Wilmington, and for other oil-j Norfo | k . T x . Lefwich; W. F. Ham lin; E. T. Cox, addresses not given; F. L. Shaw. Richmond. Those reported injured are: J. N. Hager. Boydton. Va.; John R. Cocran. Neyr York; E. P. Howell, Nor- Washington. — The advisability oi reducing the time clause in Henry Ford s offer for the lease of the Mus cle Shoals, Ala., government owned [lands, from 100 to 50 years was ques tioned indirectly by Major General Lansing H. Beach, chief of army en gineers, in teetimony before the house military committee. , Referring to the general policy of the government not to Isase its prop erties for a period exceeding 50 years. General Beach in his. testi mony at the second day of the hear ing of the committee on the Ford proposal said that “it is not always advisable to apply one general rule to things big and small.’’ Secretary Weeks, who was heard by the committee, declared repeated ly that In his opinioD it would be un wise to permit the lease of public lands or properties to private inter ests for so long a period as one hundred years. General Beach, how ever, said that it was “a qu siion in as big and important a matter as this whether the 50 years rule wouio not work a hardship.” ‘It was his belief, the peneral con tinued. that in the dispoaitlan of the properties at Muscle Shoals, the par amount consideration should be the effect upon the nation's defense rath er than the manufacture of fertilizer. The country, he said, should not be ‘caught again" without an adequate nitrate supply. The disadvantages of installing power plants in Alabama .and estab lishing a market for their output were dwelt upon at length by the en gineer chief. He said it would be comparatively easy to install a plarU at Niagara Falls, with a market, close by, but it was quitei another feat, from the standpoint of time, to do so in a sparsely settled region like that about Muscle Shoals, with only four cities within reasonable dis tance. The eggineer officer waa preceded on the witness stand by Major Gen eral Williams, . chief of ordnance, who occupied the greater part of the day's sessions explaining valuations of properties Involved In the Ford offer. He estimated that the War rior power plant and, transmission line could be salvaged for 13.000 00© or more, and declared under exami nation by committee members that figure was three-fiftha of all that Mr. Ford had offered for the nitrate plants and other .properties. These properties, it waa estimated, had a scran vdlue to the government of $8.- 812,000 and would he worth $16,272.- 000 if made partially operative and the remainder salvaged. SAYS CALOMEL SAUVATES AND The Very Next Dose of Thifc' Treacherous Drug May Start Trouble. Too know what calomOl ii. It’s cury; quicksilver. Calomel is danger ous. It crashes into sour bUe Ulte dynamite^ cramping and sickening you- Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just go to- your druggist and get a bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous' calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and withont making you sick, you Just go back and get your money. _ Don’t take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; It loses you a day’s work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessary. Give It to the children because It Is perfectly harmless and •can not salivate.—Advertisement. Plain Diction. “Your constituents say you don’t use classical English.” “That's the. way I want them tn feel about It," answered Senator Sorg hum. “When we eat together I want them to realize that the object of the meeting is to talk business un not to organize a lltftary society.’ Number of Blind Person* Decrease*. Washington.—The number of blind peraons In the United States da- creased from 57,272 in 1910 to 52.617 in 1920. acording to figures for the last census announced by the census bureau. The decrease was attributed in part to advanced methods for trsat- ment of blindness and also to educa tion of the public in the preven tion of blindness. company: Constitution and United bu r nin * 8 overnment boat8 whIch from States. Philadelphia navy yard. Treaties to Senate. Washington — Submission to the time to time put in at Southport and Wilmington.- Two Men Killed in Battle. Albany. Ga —George Car’er, of Hale folk . Thomas Flagan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; senate by President Harding of the burg. Ala., waa killed and a deputy George Cutter, Buckroe Beach, Va.: treaties resulting from the arms con* sheriff of Stewart county. Georgia, j Jameg , F olden. Patton. W. Va.; B. ference probably will be delayed until was fatally injured, dying in a hos-, 0 . Wright. Newport News. Va.; Elmer jext week, it was indicated after a pital at Eufaula, Ala., as the-result of Diffenbaught. Newport News. Va ; B. meeting of the Amerlc-’n delegation a fight between Carter and Stewart devoted to drafting of the report to ! county sheriffs’ officers on thq Brad- be presented to the President. Eight Men Killed in Mine. Huntington, W. Va. — Eight men were killed, two badly injured and ley place, near Florence, Ga. Plan Reduction in Personnel. Washington.—Secretary Weeks an nounced that he had ordered a survey H. Trice, Globe, Va.; Hubert Dodd. Lexington, Va.; Joe Webb, Flncastle, Va.; Andrew Galles, Buffalo, N. Y. Rescued-Men Land in Newport New*. : Newport News, Va.,—Refreshed by a few hours’ sleep, and apparently i little concerned {ibout their exper- ■ ience in being rescued from their i burning ship, members of the crew of the steamship Northern Pacific de scribed the fire and the rescue but remained silent when questioned as to the possible cause of the disaster. Meantime, Capt. William Lustie, the master of the Northern Pacific, pre pared a detailed report for the ship ping board and left for Norfolk. jt of the “personnel and activities of one is missing as the result of an every bmnch of the war department” explosion which wrecked* a mina of; j n Washington for the purpose of re- the Marietta Coal company on Pond ducing the number of officers on duty creek. Pinson Fort. Ky., according to here. i information received here. j Closing up of the department’s Jost- A°dust explosion is reported to have war<4 ,ettlement8 and adjustments has taused the accident in the plant. Only proceeded to a point, the annoenge- eleven men were said to have been mellt B ald. #h«re Mr. Weeks believes in the mine at the „time, eight of it wn i be possible to effect a material whom rescue parties found dead, two reduction In officer personnel on duty injured and one missing. - Aged Indian Dea<t_ Cass Lake. Minn.—Ga-BoNah-Gewn- at the department. Ambushed Ullstar Constables; Belfast.—A party of Ulster special Woncee. also known as John Smith, a constables was ambushed by thirty Chipewa Indian reputed to be 13? men w ho opened fire on the police' Tar Heel Has Narrow Escape. Richmond, Va.—J. E. Scott, flagman on the Atlantic Coast Line railway, whose home is at Rocky Mount. N. C., kept a cool head when he found him self trapped in the Lexington hotel' when it caught fire. While other tea-, ants were screaming for help and jumping from windows, he calmly tied bed clothes together and let himself down to safetv from the third floor without mishap. He was awakened soon after 4 a. m.. when the flames were burning through the door to his room. " ^ • years old, died here after a week’s car at Clady. on the DonegalTyrone -- illness with yhfrft- previously had* befcH he ’The old Indian,’’ as he waa gen- the acene of several disturbances. e rally known among the white people. Constable McFadden, ot Londonderry, was active until six months ago. Be- waa 8 hot and killed, fore that time he made If a practice Thom** Saddler. 50, was shot to to meet all trains entering the village <] ea th <St his home near Cavan by five and offer_poat cards for sale. armed lalders. who took awav hit He had been married eight times ; Aotgun and service refle of the Ulfter He had no children and the only tur^ rolanteen, of which he was formerly vlvor U Tom Smith, aa adopted aon a mi Navy Yards Lay Off Thousands. Washington.—The first effects of the armament conference on the em ployment situation were, felt when several thousand mechanics and’arti ficers ii? navy yards were temporarily laid off after Secretary Denby had ordered suspended all ordnance work designed for the‘naval vesaels slated for ’’scrapping” under the naval limi tation treaty^ The instructions were issued in line with President Hard ing’s order suspending work on the vessels under construction affected by the treaty. \ Arretted After 17 Yearyu^^^ Providence. R. I.—Escaping police detection in several states over a pe riod of 17 years, Walter M Savage, nigm, was" SrresteH * here cETarged ’ with the murder of Columbus Wells. ; who was shot at a chicken shooting party • in Duplin county. North Caro lina. in December. 1904. * Savage, although he denied the shooting waa intentional, admitted he fired the shot that caused Wells' death, the police aay, and that he led the state. % Flaw in Structure. Washington.—Belief that some flaw in the structure of the Knickerbocker moving picture theater caused its col lapse under a* weight of snow, with more than 90 fatalities, was expressed by Harry C. Randall, proprietor of the chain of theaters which included the Knickerbocker. Mr. Crandall is haring an independent Investigation made by engineer* to determine, if possible, the cause of the catastrophe. Mr. Crandall gaid he had uo knowl edge of any weakness tn the roof or an pother put of the thee ter LOOM Products Lloyd Baby Carriages Cr Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now lor 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Company (WnewWmk^M Ga.) Da*. > (It) ^hj[lgc\4 PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as ‘that good kind" CIry it—and you will know why Travel by Sea Norfolk to BOgTON. Wed. Set. 4«) P. 1C. BALTIMORE Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. M* Meals and Berth Included on Steamer. Through tickets from principal points. Merchants St Miners Trans. Co» A. E. Porter. G. A., Norfolk Health-Rest-Economy SAWS? Fof Fcrdion tnd up to 25M ft. TVy hoM tVir trtth, and nit hir* «nd from timber. Ute only > file, for w« Itrrp tho Hide in ordtf 1 jmr frrr. W« cm irrinpr icrmi. Saw payi YOU m YOU fty Three men me cuttinf 4M to 6M or 200 to 300 tie* per day o. *( Ford ton. clearinf JJ5 to J60 per dijr. u the uwytr u the owner. CUT YOUR NEIGHBORS' TIMBER ON SHARKS. Three Electric Factori«, t 24-hwur Krvict, mjf uw rrpairoS (ficrpt turned ), rrtumed ume or next 4«jr, made into tune at a Has Au repair! GUARANTEED, when w» put aaw in order. Miarr-t Ute it Book or . Ford.cn STEEL Guide with an; Sow. $75 and up. 40 peart In the hwaitteat, uk your bunker or any mi run* MmiBnun. Book on Hunmerinj. $2.», Giude, $5.00. J.B. MINER SAW MFGL CO, W MERIDIAN. MISS. COLUMBIA, a C SHREVEPORT. LA. Hake sl00 a Week lotjWt wholesale prices On market 8S rears; used by millions. Favorably known all over America. Larg est company in the world. Easy to build permanent, , ba ? 1 1S M:DO experience, practically a* ne^ied- Pleaaant healthful, outdoor work $2000-96000 or more a year. Free adyertiaing and) Mlea helps Aak for particulars: give age. occupa tion. references. ... W. T. RAWUE3CH COMPANY 421 liberty St Freeport. IB. ANIALti .CATTLE 1 »We have some very prom ising Angus heifers and bulls for sale, aired by our 2,600 pound bull ten calves f ron h scrub cow* aired by a Sanford A Rich' Angus bull are worth enough mSTe than commom calve* to pay for one.our bull* Prac tically all half breed Angu? are hornlea* and black like their father. If Interested In starting a pure bred by£4 or_r»I«>rtg>.maeWet tf'ppIBg-oeef cattle from common cowe write ■ us Our herd won all the Championships- and most of 4he first prise* au th* State- Fair* of V C. 8, C. and Oeorcla NAXFOmy S RICH. R. F. Y>. No. ft. Mockavllle. N. C. FROST-PROOF Can he uet wrtki Orfur* rlw , ptsots. amT will bead. d. weeks earlier Ka )e-t*y and Cbarlestua tv titan, at fnnwitus ’ ~ FWl DtNcb rrvuus 1 Mwket. lor SIM. i*M Its OLM pawpalS B> wen t 1 * r »»*» 1 few* U. CHARLOTTE, NO. 7_1t22.