Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iaitpn ana $ont{jraiu Wednesday and Saturday ?BY? 0plWf PUBLISHING COMPANY SUMTKK s. a t Ter nia: IJgvgO per annum?lu advance. Advertisements. Qas Square, 11 rat insertoln _$1.00 STee ry subsequent Insertion .00 Oiwtrcots for three months or long TlfllJ ha made at reduced rutes. Ag eeasmsRiUtatlong which subserve sjte interest* will be charged for sgvertasementa. gsfcrartes and tributes of respect *W charged fer. fflstt shunter Watchman was found a#1a Ifta and the True Southron In gVfg, The Watchman and Southron gjeik bag the combined circulation anil sasrience of both of the old papers. test**) manifestly the best advertising em Suinter. KMilWh AMI KI'SSIA. I The commercial fre:it\ rund.- with the 'ftosshtn Soviet government by the British government is naturally . regSUdl d an u vl' tory for Bolshevism, liiasnne h a* It seems taclth to give "recognition' to the lied regime. Lo nlns and TrotxVy doubtless prize it aeesrdtnxly. Another sdeh treaty or two with major powers, and Bolshe? vist^ WOUld he respec-table. Thee Is now Indication that the United Ktat-s government will help along that unv. ortl io. Wl^-ther n will amount to much in r vrmibe Is doubtful. Russia has little la t'o way or raw material* t ) ex? port, and Has*llttle gold to give for British manufactured uoods. Inf i - . na) transportation in Russia is al fcgeflat non ? xlsjlegst, and the seaports, f the' points ??r foreign contact, are eMslftlc. The only Commercial id V?filnge Mngl.iml s- - i s i'. ? I -ai-i Is fur ?i:v? nit. if Bolshevism succeeds in restoring order In Russia, and pcr P<tiating its rule, naturally the Brit Jeh-'*di: ia? afvored when normal trade ? ?canmed. W\t* appeal?*. however. th.it what Brltx.n T|ttll> sought in this agree? ment was protf-etion for her Asiatic VOSioHuriona This she has gained, o. 'Man* she baa, in a pledge on the part of the llohibevlkl to quk their propa? ganda in India. Persia. Afghanistan Asia Minor. Lloyd (leorge Is wcl to whatever satisfaction ho can get from that. If Limine and Trottkv keef. the pledge, it will he their first att of honesty with a foreign power. -?L I tin: OWiRIXKIOWl, PlIOtdlXM. An outline of what is expected to be the program when the new congress 4.eon.'er.es on April 11 Is given as fob town by persons In touc h with Wash . Jngton affairs: I, Bnaetment of a farmers' emer? gency tariff bill. Indorsed by the pres. Ident. 3. Anti-dumping legislation with a provision for an American valuation on Imports to the Untied States. S. Passage of a budget system for the federal government to balam e espenriltoi ? ?< with bonne. 4. Re*kef on of the taxation pro? gram of the government so that en< t er prise may not be discouraged and taipayem muy know as nearly as possible what taxes they will have to pay. I. Reorganisation of government department!* to eliminate duplication Of Work and of expeus<>. {' JCna? tment of a permanent tlfpublican protective tariff law. A good many persons will regret ? lagst there Is no mention of legislation to Insure relief for disabled service men In this program. >vid that immi? gration receives, no mention. As the outline is only tentative, however, it may he that both then, vital subjects sfdl receive timely att?ntlon. For the rest Of the program, w hlle there will he the Inevitable difference of opin? ion on the tariff question, there can be little on the advlsablltly or a fcldget system. Improvement of tax systems and reorganisation of govern? mental departments. If congress succeeds In completing the program with a decent degree Of sunerfert? ahd promptitude, things Will look more hopeful than the have for u long time. A| TRUCKS BARRED FROM TOP SOIL ROADS IN GREENWOOD COUNTY a meeting of the Greenwood highway com mission held Friday it was unanimously decided to prohibit Ihr- of the top sell roads oon etrtrotbm by the county for the use Of trock* tha? carried more than four tone to the loud, lleports were made to the commission that the roads in erliiii sections of the county w tc beieo ruined by trucks louded with lnmi*cr ?vhUh carried as much a* twelve tons to the load. The com? mission tskes the position the' U Is their duty to protect the roads built by the money of the taxpayers from destruction mid ruin, hene* th<* rte Union which will l*e rigidly en toeeed. Coblens, March 2?.---A communists uprising o? < iirred this morning in tin* American bridgehead area at Monta? baur. A detachment of American military polt? ? was sent to restore, or "MANFROM HOME" AT CHAUTAUQUA Ben Greet Players, in "As You Like It," Also Coming GREAT LECTURES ON VITAL THEMES - Notable Musical Companies. and Ralpr Bingham, Popular Fun Maker?Seven Big Days Filled With Feature Attractions The successful comedy drama. "Tue Man from Home;" the famous Hen I Greet PtsySTS in Shakespeare's im? mortal comedv. "As You Like It;'' Katharine Kidgeway and Ralph Bins iiam. popular entertainers; a musical recital by the artirtts of the Mercer j Company; significant, informative lec? tures and exceptional musical enter? tainment companies these are no? table attractions Which will appear hete on |tfl Podpath Chautampia. II aal 0, drama, fun and phllcaophy all Mend IhtO ?'?n exceptionally superior sew n days' program, pThe Nevin Concert company, ap? pearing on the 11 ret afternoon, is com? posed of five youna artists of person? ality. They feature With distinction and versatility the tuneful and melo? dic compositions of the prent Amer? ican COinpOSer( Rtholbert Nevin. Their truly artistic program will be varied with clever Impersonations and pop? ular ensemble numbers. "Aflsertci Looking Ahead" Is th< lecture, on the opening night, by fcfontavllle Flowers, eminent pub? licist. This compelling speaker em? phasises the principles upon which the future Ufe and happiness Of tin nation depend. His is a Stirring tHousjht-provoklng presentation of the problems of today. The Chapel Singers, on the second day, feature representative sacred music, beautifully sung. Their pro? gram also Offers a spit ndld variety of popular numbers and will he sure to please Ihe entire audience. ./?wis,A. Convls, lecturing on the second night, presents an Interesting" and vitally informative address on Bolshevism In liicdu and Siberia. His interpretation of the soul of the Slavic race is authoritative and Challenging. Of exceptional interest are his experi? ences as a member of the famous Po? lles. Legion. The artists' recital by the Mercer company, on the third afternoon, will lie highly uppreclntod and enjoyed. Ilarrj Yeaselle Mercer, well-known tenor, and Harold Ayrcs. violinist, ar ? the feature artists of the company. The third night will be "Artists' Night." A concert by the Mercer company Will be followed by an inter? pretative recital by Katharine Ridge - w iv. Miss 11 idge wa y has been enthus? iastically received In all parts of the United sta:'.-;. Pathos, Urs and love of OUtdOOr things, all contribute to one central theme In her program. Miss KidgewaC exceptional art is enriched by delightful wit and n charming personality. ??Crime-- its Cause, Practice and Prevention" Will be the suhjcel of A. thrilling and constructive lecture -by Detective Hairy J. Loose, iiis as? tounding Information hi based on nest-hand experiences with the "sys? tem" In crime, and the activities of criminals. This lecture on the fourth afternoon will be preceded by a de? lightful prelude. The famous Hen Qrctt Players with a splendid east appear on the fourth night in H hak saptare's great com edy. "As You Like it." Sympa? thetic Interpretation of the dramat? ist's subtle humor and brilliant oharaeterlsatloni distinguish this ex Collen! production which possesses all tie witchery id' the poet's genius. a popular concert by Ihe National Mab- Quartet is the feature of the t fth afternoon. This organization i notable for an unusually harmonious blending of exceptional solo voices, and for rare musical and entertain? ment ability. Quartet music of the highest type as well as humorous im? personations by Charles Cox, manager of the company, render the program thoroughly eh lighted. A big Chautauqua feature w ill h ? Dr. Frederick Monsen's Illustrated lecture on the fifth night. "The Truth about Mexico" is especially valuable because It Includes a vigorous pre? sentation of personal experiences with stu b men as Dlas, Huerta, Villa. Ca: causa and Obregon. The lecture b Illustrated by magnificent pictures. Dr. Frank L. Loveland's challleng ing address on "The Perils of De? mocracy" is the result of extensive investigations both at home and In Kurope. His lecture on the sixth af? ternoon stimulates a patriotism based on a sane and sturdy Americanism. It tills a genuine need in these days of economic unrest. "The Man from Home." on the sixth night, is one of the most successful Of modern comedy dramas. The plot (enters ground the adventures of an eccentric young lawyer and his effort* to s;i\<- his ward, a ronuinth; title huntim; girl, from a eonsph>lng fam? ily of the ' line rtower" of Burope. Thrilling situations, bubbling humor and eleven- acting make this play an , exceptionally popular Chautauqua ! feat ur? i Following, m delightful musical pro gram on the last afternoon, Wallaci Druce Amshary, author and inter? preter, will give? a lecture-recital. He renews for his audiences the elusive charm and Wholesome. humor of James Whitcomh ft Hey. Entertaining sketches from the life and works of ftttey sie Interspersed with Ihterest? ing personal reminiscences of the he loved HoOSter port. Mr. Amshary Is both an entertainer and a lecturer. As a Utting close to u delightfully entertain log sad up to-the-minut? program comes Kalph Uingham, one Here on the Fin the Redp NEVIN CONCEI The Kevin Concert Company. \vhi< path CbautaUQUU, is composed of rive y their program features the prcsenluiioi lions of the great American composer, program Will he varied with elever imj lections. of America's greatest fun-makers, a humorist of the highest order. Ten thousand performances throughout the oountry have cemented his pop* ularity In the northi south, east and I west. Wit, wisdom, music, drollery .imi mirth cnllyen his program. In accordance with the i<mn stand* ing policy of the Uedpath Bureau a special story hour will bs conducted each morning or afternoon for the children. Thoroughly trained young women will have charge of this work. ! rii? stories win prove an unfailing de light to the youngsters. DEBS VISITS I WASHINGTON! Attorney General Summons Prisoner From Atlanta For ! Conference Washington, March 24.- Unattend? ed and without the knowledge of the public, Eugene v Debs, Imprisoned | Socialists leader, ??mite to Washing-' ton today from Atlanta penitentiary | and for three hour' discussed hin case with Attorney Qenerml Daugh- ' erty. The unprecedented trip Of Mr. Debs was made with the apprpval of President Harding, who recently re? quested Mr. Dougherty to review the case of the Socialist leader and make a reoomendatloh on it. The attor? ney general, in announcing late to? day that Debs had visited Washing? ton and was on his way hack to the Atlanta prison, said that while there was no precedent for calling a pris? oner to Washington without a guard, it had been decided In conference with President Harding that Inas? much as Debs had defended himself i .it his trial he should come lo ir to [answer In person such inquiries us I the government desired to ask. Mr. j Daughtery added that he believed he hud the authority to place the pris? oner on his honor and that lie had assumed full responslbllty. Debs arrived in Washington tarly In the day, went to the department of Justice about 9:46 o'clock, confer? red with Mr. Dougherty and Cluy D. (lotf, assistant to the attorney gen? eral, from about 10:80 to 1:30 and lett Washington at 8:30 o'clock on the return I Tip to prison. His move? ments from the time he left Atlanta yesterday' were kept strictly secret except lo a lew offlcia'S of the de? partment of justice; For that rea? son newspaper men, who gathered late in the day lor the attorney gen? eral's weekly conference gasped and refused for a minute or two to be? lieve their own ears when they heard Mr. Daugherty say, ??! don't be? lt eve l have much tews for you, gentlemen, but regarding Debs' visit l have had a statement prepared.' Then with a brief explanation Mr. Dougherty gave out the following statement: I 'In Connection with the invesliga I tion or the Debs case and after con? ference with the president and with ids nprovgli i had Dehs come here for tin purpose ot making certain in? quiries oi him. He has returned to [ Atlanta, l haVe asked him to refrain win saying anything tor publica? tion or otherwise regarding the sub? ject of the linjilir) made. I urn sure no wa ll meaning person will urge him to diSCUSS this matter or any? thing that took place on his journey or during his stay here. Debs pre? sented bis own case to the court and jury. He was perinlttasl to do so here. The Debs CSSO, as 1 have said before, stands alone. I could not, of course, go to him. What took I place and the ini'rmation I have ac? quired will be reported in due time lonlj to the president and that in 'jconnectlop with any recommendation that may be made When the investi (gallon is concluded. Debs came hero without a guard and so returned to ? Atlanta. Col. tiny 1>. Cloff, assistant to the attorney generali nrgs present ' during the inquiry. Mr. Daoghcrt) refused to comment on the presentment made by Debs of his case and declined to answer any questions as to what recoinmenda tion he would make to the president relative to the Sociulist lender who was convicted and sentenced in I IMS to ten years' imprisenewetit tor vio? lation of tjte espionage act. Debs Mr. iiaugherty said,, made the visit much as any other man it Day of ath Chautauqua \T COMPANY. h will he heard at the coming- ReoV rang artists of personality. A part Of i of the tuneful and melodic eotnposl Bthelbert Nevin, Their truly artistic lersonations and popular ensemble se The prlsoi nr'* physical condition, 1 Mr. Daujghsrts raid, necessarily would he taken In consideration by the government, in the penitentiary at Atlanta Debi is employed part of the lime in tin- hospital und part of i he time in I he library. Deba reached the department of Justice this morn|ng about a quarter of an hour before the attorney gen eral arrived, it was said. Acting under instructions, attendants usher? ed him into the office of Prank Gibbs, tin attorney general's secretary, who seated him in a small private room adjoining Mr. Dougherty's office. He wore a brown suit, slouch hat and black shoes, officials said, and carried i an overcoat and a black bag. About 10:30 o'clock after the at torney general had attended to some pressing mat tits. Debs went into corx ference with him and Colonel ('.off and remained with them until about 1:30, After the conference he re? turned to the private office and re- \ rnained there until :i o'clock when he left the department for the station t.i take u train a 3:80 o'clock to At Inntu. lie told officials he did not want any lunch and spent the hours while awaiting train time in reading various papers which he took from Iiis black bag. While he was perfectly courteous offiicals said. Debs was not com? municative nor diil he evince any de? sire to tallc either before or after his conference. The attorney general emphasized thai the calling Uf Debs to Washing? ton did not im an the adoption of a policy of general amnesty towards political prisoners hut was merely to faclliate the Investigatin of Debs' case. Increased Lumber Rates Cancelled Washington, March 25.?The Inter? state Commerce Commission has de? cided against the proposed increase in railroad rates on lumber In carload lots from points in Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Kastern Alabama to Bastern trunk lines and New England territory | and has ordere dthelr cancellation. These rates, which were based on a proposed abolition of the "Water Competitive" tariff on this lumber trathe, wire suspended pending inves? tigation. Now comes the decision turning down tin* increases. The case is of great Importance to the lumber trade ol the southeast. in announcing hs conclusion after a long review of the matter the in? terstate commerce commission sum? marizes its views as follows: '"'The water competitive basil Of rates Jias been In existence for more than twen? ty years, it has been freely extended over a large territory to a consider? able portion of vvuich there was never any water competition and adjust? ment of rules with competing lumber prodm itiK territories have been made with relation to the water competitive basis. While udnoubtedly water com? petition had some Influence Upon re? spondents original rates. The present rates and earnings thereunder do not appear to he unreasonably low. The increases proposed are substantial. There is no real contention on the part of respondents that the present rates are unremunerative. We can? not disregard the fact that ;> large pi rceptagc ,,f the lumber mills of the SOUth arc c losed down. While the de? pressed condition of the lumber in? dustry would not Of Itself warrant a Unding that respondents have not justified the proposed increased rates, respondent sare required to show by clear and convincing proof that the proposed Increased raus are just and reasonable, That has not been done and we lind that respondents have not justified the increased rates." Feetie Fogle Electrocuted Columbia. March 25.- Mrs. Dar! Wadford, was an interested spectator today of the electrocution Of Feetie Fogle, the negro, who on January 13th, killed her her husband at Lone Star, Cathoun county. This Is the fust time a woman has ? wer witnessed an electrocution. Before dying, Fogle stated that Harvey Whale.v, now in the death cell to he elect rocuted on April Xth as accessory to the crime, i. not Buniy, . . ^-^ < ' !(?? < (i School Conference and Field Day. There will be a workers' conference lor the benefit of social workers, teacher* and preach'ert to convene at Lincoln graded school Wednesday morning. March 30 at I a. m. March .list, on March 30th at n o'clock Ore will he especially favored by a lec? ture on English by Dr. s. it. i-m mnuds. city superintendent. We hope all will be present to hear this great literary treat. Mrs. Otey, the county organiser of adult schools will also give us a talk on that subject. We are hoping iq^ have many educators and leaders present during the conference. Tin re will be a night session at Lincoln March 30th; On March 31, at night, tin- exercises will be at Mt. Pisgah A. M. K. church at which time a Splen? did program will be rendered. We expect to have on this night Dr. Jas. II. Dillard, president of the .leans and State Finals. Mr. .1. 1 *>. Pelton, state agent for negro Schools, Dr. ,T. H. Haynsworth. Mr. <'. s. Hutchinson, tin ministers of the city, white and colored, Ml% EX 1. Ueardon, the coun? ty school board, Sheriff C. M. Hurst. Treasurer p. C. Wallace and a num? ber of others who have been invited and we hope they will give us their presence. After the program wo are expecting to have a reception for the teachers, preachers and firends. Through the kindness of Mt. Pisgah congregation and their excellent pas? tor we have been allowed to place th?' county's industrial exhibit in the annex of the church. We truly ap? preciate this courtesy. It does seem hard after a strenuous effort all tin year ere have no place * even at our disposal to put on exhibition the work. Through the kindness of Levy t\ Moses we are allowed to have a display of special work in one of their windows next week, but the main exhibit will be in the annex from Thursday afternooil. March .11, until Friday afternoon. All are invit? ed to see the work and attend the exercises. On Friday morning April 1st we are expecting to have our 6th annual field day celebration assembling in front of sbiloh Baptist church at 1 1 o'clock. Will form our line ac? cording to districts and march to the court house, where Dr. Daniels, tin- wry eloquent pastor of Trinity M. K. church will speak to us at 1l\ We consider ?ach year, that we art blessed to have such emmmetit men to talk to us and give us splendid advice, the fruit of Which will be seen in future generations. After the exercises at tne court house we win if possible return to Lincoln school and if it is available we will nave a short program of speaking and singing by children from the rural schools, during which time those who desire may go in suitable numbers to Inspect the work on ex? hibition at the church. Wo must use care and guard against crowding so that no injury will be done to the church edifice or grounds. We take this opportunity of thank? ing all who have helped us to make another year's work a success later we hope to submit the annual re? port. We .ask your continued sup? port and cooperation that by the guidance of the holy spirit much good may he done and a sure Christian foundation be laid for tlie benefit oem ing generations. Yours truly, L. Bragg Anthony, M. t>? County Superv isor of Colored Schools. Shipping Sweet Potatoes Out of South Carolina. Clemson College, March 26.?South Carolina is now becoming known in the sweet potato markets of the coun? try, and tin- extension service mar? keting agents are giving their time and efforts toward sending out a graded product and that well packed, ventilated, and loaded for either a short or a long haul. To date this season sixteen ears of sweet potatoes have moved put of this state to eastern, ma t hern, and w es? tern markets, some of these have gone as far w est as the state of low a. and several have gone to point? in New York state, reports K. L. Har key, extension market agent. Most of these shipments have been made by members of the Soutn Caro? lina Sweet Potato association- and have been sold b> the Southern States Produce Distributors company, Co? lumbia, S. C. which company has signed a sales contrail with the Sweet Potato Association. Potatoes ship pod by members of the association bear the brand "Sngarspuds. Sou'it Carolina Sweet Potato Association, main office, Florence, s. C." The grading ami loading of one or more cars at each shipping point has been made a demonstration of proper grading and loading by an extension service market agent, and in several instances a gn at saving has been ef? fected for the shipper. Sweet potatoes are a very perish? able product and have n? ver received in this state tin- proper handling to which tiny are entitled, since they had not been shipped from this si.tie in car lots until last season. It is therefore necessary that every ship? per make use of the experience and assistance offered by the Intension Service of clemson College. Coffee Bean Grafter Columbia, Morch 25.?The 'coffee bean" agent has been at work in sev? eral parts of South Carolina, accord? ing to J. Ithett Clark, farm demon? stration agent for nichland county, and in many sections farmers have been "stung." contracts having been signed iti man) cases. The "coffee bean" agent is one w ho offers the farmers a bean, called the Coffee bean, which he always says will net them big profits, lb' otters to sell the beans tit %2:> a bushel ami to buy back that a"' produced at $?? per bushel. Mr. Clark nays the bean has no economic value and persons sign? ing such Contracts arc the losers. Washington. March 28.?Earth? quake tremors, characterized as very severe, were recorded at Georgctov?Sj observatory at t o'clock a. in., Us^SJ Tin- iht urb: oc^-Sgl n i udiutl-jSj Will Olir Farmer-, liodwv The i oinm Acreage? (Uy W. W. Long, Dil odor.) i'loi ison College. March 26.?Not Mince the early i?0's have the cotton formers been so perplexed and de? moralized as they are today. At that time rotton was selling for ft to * cents a pound. It was most oiffn u't to beeure credit at anything like a reasonable rate. The* banks in the state eouhl i), cottated on your two h inds. A great nu lbor of our farm? ers ol today remember those condi? tions and they ate reasoning with themselves about as follows:' "I have made cotton at 8 cents a pound ami made some little mon? ey. J am going to make this crop on the basis of n and lu cents a pound for the reason that 1 am not going to purchase anything for myself or my tenants that 1 can do without. 1 am going to practice the most rigid economy. Cotton is the only crop that J can grow that will bring i:\ a:.y money for m?elf or my tenants, it is absolutely necessary for my tenants to produce a crop that they can read? ily sell for cash, otherwise they will leave me." With those thoughts in their minds and in their state of perplexity with the little more favorable news tint is now being printed in the press In reference to higher prices that may be. expected from cotton. I fear that a great many of our farmers will be tempted at the last moment not to reduce their cotton acreage as much as they had intended to do some thirty or sixty days ago. Any ono. traveling in the Piedmont will be impressed with the f.tct that a great deal of land is being prepared lor cotton and, owing to weather condi? tions, the preparation is of s gsasS excellent character that will h:.ve a de< ided effect on production. To my mind there is only one answer to the arguments of some of our tanners as above set forth and that argument should be driven home on every occasion; namely, thai a ten or twelve million bale crop will most likely se'l foe I cents a pound this fall, and that a six million hale crop under these circum? stances will bring in more money than a twelve million bale crop. We will have on July i, I tit, a surplus of nine million bales ol* cotton. This surplus will in a great measure have to be consumed by foreign countries. We must ap? preciate the conditions in BuropO as far from being not ?mal. The armies of Great Britain, France and Bel? gium are invading Germany. Peace seems to be in the distant future and until peace is declared and the pur? chasing power of the people in Europe Is restored In a measure, cot? ton will of necessity not be in de? mand, and any surplus that may e.\ist will have greater influence on the giarket at this time than at a time when ordinary and normal con? ditions prevail. The production of a six million hale crop holds out some hope that our agricultural in? terests may In the near future bo placed on a safe and sound basis; a ten or twelve million bale crop no ans a continuation of present con? ditions. Cot SOtl Cost SUSS in Argentina. Duenos Aires, Feh. 21 (Correspond? ence of The A?or is tod Press?.?Tim cotton industry in northern Argentina has quadruplet! in importance in three years as a result of aid given to the farmers by the state railways, in 1918-11 approximate Uy 12,000 acres were planted while the PJliO-21 crop embraces an area of ahout 50, 009 acres. The crop void is from 1,200 to 1.? 109 pounds per .acte, according to sta? tistics published by the railroads, one third of which is Rber and the rest seed. A gtU and a cotton seed mill have been eonsti UCtod to take care of the crop. The great problem of the Argentine COtton farmer is lach of labor for picking th crop. Attmpts have been made to use DHU Pinery for ibis, but them have bean reported as being only partially successful. BUSINESS IM? PROVING STEADILY Greenville, Match 85.?A "good while'' will elapse before cotton mills will get on a substantial, paying basis, ani more liquidation w ill coons before this end is reached, according to August W. Smith, president of Brandon, Polnsett and woodruff cot? ton mills, and iccngm id as one of the south's leading m?S men. The general business situation, however, Mr. Smith said in esSSSSeC to questions, is looking better and there is more reason for optimism now than at any lime within the pasfj few w eeks. Money today Is easier, a and probably will continue to growj easier, he said, although he expect no spasmodic changes in the tlnaS] rial situation. "No gr^ai Improv ment is to come overnight, but CCflj lions are growing steadily netter will, in time, become normal." NOTICF.. AH persons indebted to of J. C. St?hes, will make with the undersigned, and a| claiming any account agai t?te of J. C. Stukes, will of their claim with *h'. Ol Fxecutor of the Est Berlin, March former grand vixi shot ?:? ad lone b n. iron sali: statant sei d bale and ginned t,< a large* the hc.tti un