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THE SUMTER \VATCHMAN, Establist CONSOLIDATED AUG. 2, 18* MEXICO STARTS REUG10?S WAR _ t Fifty Persons Killed in; Clash Between Radi- j cals and Catholics at Morelia j Mexico City. May 13.?Fifty persons were killed, and a score wounded last; I night in Morelia, capital of the State] of Mdchoacah. according to the news-? paper Excelsion, when the police, aid ed by unsolicited help from Radicals,, charged upon a large group of Catho lics, who were much incensed Sunday! when Radicals entered "psiurchcs, j broke images and eventually raised aj red flag on the Cathedral. A demon - stration of protest which followed yesterday was broken up by the po lice, adided by federal soldiers. The demonstration was renewed ? during the evening and when the; crowd refused to disperse the police j . fired over their heads. This being j - ineffective, a volley was fired into the1 crowd. Intense bitterness is being! manifested against the police chief. I LLOYD GEORGE 1 FLAYS POLES; They Fight Disarmed and Help less Germans and Run When They Are Needed to Face the Bolsheviks "London. May 13.?(By the Associa-j ted Press.)?Great Britain will not accept as a faet accomplished the seizure and holding by insurgent Poles under the leadership of Adalbert Kor-J fanty of portions of Upper Silesia. This was made plain in the House ? of Commons today by Premier Lloyd i George, who emphatically declared the; .-invasion was in defiance of the treatv j 6*f Versailles. Either the Allies should] insist on the treaty being respected. I tbe premier said, or they ought to al-| low Germany to do so. "Not merely to disarm Germany,' but to say that such troops as she has: are not to"be permitted to take part! ? in restoring order?that is not fair."! he added. It would be discreditable and riotl worthy of the honor of any land, and,1 he asserted, "J am perfectly certain \ that it will not be the attitude the: Allies will take." Mr. Lloyd George said it was of su preme interest that the Allies should j see'that the treaty was respected. For; the moment overwhelming force was qn the side of the Allies and Germany! must submit to them, but the future; was dark and uncertain. He predicted that force would count less and > s with the treaty of Versailles and the honor of Germany to her bond would count more. ITe added that if there i snould come a change in circumstances and the power of the Germans be came more vital, then it would be a bad thing if the Germans could say: ; "You are asking us to honor our bond; what did you do with yours "I am entitled to say. and 1 say it solemnly to Great Britain and her Al lies, that it is not merely a matter of . honor?though even that surely is not to be despised." the premier declared. Poland.'be said, was the last coun try in Europe which should comp'am about the treaty, she did not win bet liberty. It was given her by Italy,, Great Britain and France. There was! not a letter in the treaty that did; not represent British. French and Ital ian lives. He charged that the Poles during the war had been divided?half: of them fighting with the Germans. 'They fell in German uniforms.'* tin premier dramatically exclaimed, "and shot down Frenchmen. British and Italians who were fighting for their! freedom." "I see Korfanty (learder of the Pol ish insurrectionists) has said that the Poles in Silesia would die rather than; surrender. If they had thought, that earlier, when the battle for Polish freedom was being fought, there would have been fewer British. French and Italian lives tost. But they only think | of it when the Germans arc disarmed and helpless. The Polish government has repudiated responsibility, and I am bound to accept that statement as' representing their views, but it has happend once too often." Mr. Lloyd George challenged Po land's claim of non-responsibility for the invasion of Upper Silesia. He re ferred to the invasion of Lithuania hy irregular Polish troops in defiance of the Allies, and said that the passage of officers and arms across tin- Polish border made it "very difficult to feel that those repudiations of responsi bility are anything but verbal. MAY CANCEL PENALTIES In View of German's Acceptance of Allied Terms Berlin. May 1.1 (By the Associated Press).?An exchange of views is de clared to be proceeding between the allies concerning the cancellation of the allied penalties, especially tin Rhine customs barrier and the occu pation of the Ruhr ports in view of Germany's acceptance of the terms. Berlin, May 13.--The general strike of German workmen at Oppeln in pro test against the attitude of the Jnt? r AlHed Commission toward the Polish Insurrection is being called off. icd April, 1850. "Be Just ? 51. War Finance Corpora tion Approves Ad vances of $3,600,000 j Washington. May 14?The War: Finance Corporation today an noun e- j ed the approval of the application ; for advances of two million dollar's in connection with tin- shipmeut of ' cotton to foreign ports tor warehouse- | jag and distribution. It also announc-! ed that a million, six hundred thou- i sand dollars had been advanced | against cotton already exported. ; LAFOLLETTE AF TER HARDING Demand For Information Con-1 cernin? Supreme Council Washington. .May 14.?Another, resolution aimed at President Hard ing's appointment of American rep-1 rescntatives en allied councils was] introduced today by Senator La Fol-j leite. Republican. Wisconsin. ?t; asked for information regarding the; allied invitation and its acceptance1 and went over for future discussion i with the senator's original resoht-i tion in criticism of the. administra- J tion policy. Information from the state depart ment sought by Senator La Folletie*:* second resolution, included: "What negotiations, if any. were had with the representatives of for eign nations, individually or co'Ie: tively, as a basis for the acceptance by the presideut of the United States of the invitation extended through the British ambassador to appoint repre sentatives of the United States to meet with the supreme council, ihe conference of ambassadors and the reparations commission? "What instructions, if any. have b<xen given to the representative.- of the United States government who have been designated by tin- Presi dent to sit with, the aforesaid con j fcrcnccs and commission /*' Tin- resolution also inquired j whether Ambassador Harvey was au thorized to make his recent state ment, upon landing at Southampton, ['that America never "feit so fceeu>y the moral obligations she owes to the mother country.'' PAPER BRINGS SUIT New York Globe Sues Interna tional Paper Company Xcw York. May 14.?The Commcr eie.i Advertisers' a-sociation. publish ers of the New York Globe, an after i noon newspaper, brought sr.it here in federal court today for $500,000 I damages under the Clayton act against the International Paper corn 'pany and Philip T. Dodge and George F. Steele, as individuals, alleging un lawful conspiracy in restraint or trade during-1915, 1016. and 1 ? i 7. The complaint charges that the . Newsprint Manufacturers' associa tion, formed prior to April 15. 1915. and operated until late in J ?IT. and with which Mr. ji-?[^c and Mr. Steeh were affiliated, dominated the trade in newsprint during tin- period named and because of lies alleged con spoe.' v. complaints adds, the Globe v.a.: unable to procure paper Crom any other producer than tie- Inter national Paper "company. The news paper required from 9,000 to 12.000 tons of newsprint annually. UNIO^fLABOR FACES CRISIS President of Alabama Federation of Labor Issues Warning to Union Men Albany, Ala.. May 1C?Declaring that a crisis is upon American labor as the result of the open shop move ment, the president in opening the Alabama Federation of Labor Con vention today ea led upon union men To stand by their guns. unless they arc reach.' to be hurled into industrial slavery. STATE UN DERTAKERS' ASSOCIATION Columbia. May is. - Tin- state con vention of the associate a of embalm ers and undertakers wili open in Co lumbia Tuesday, to continue through Thursday. This is the twenty-third convention of this association. Prof. ('has. <). Dhonau. president of tin- Cincinnati College of Em balming, is i.. i?. the chief speaker. Others speakers are Senator t. u. Pearce. of Columbia: A. M. Lump kin, lawyer of Columbia: H. V. El lis, of Greenwood; C. K. Chreitzberg. of Lock Hill; Gco. C. Jones. AUanta.: A. C. Connelly. Charleston: .1. S. An drews. Greenwood: James McAlister. Charleston aud Austin Br< ed. Cin cinnati. Mr. Connellej is presidi nt of the association. .1. s. Andrews, of Greenwood, is secretary and treas urer. Committee chairmen are .J. M. VanMeter. Columbia, executive: W. M. Waters. Florence, constitution: Thos. F. McAfee, Greenville, member ship; It. Y. Leaved!. Xewberry. griev ance; J. W. McCormick. Columbia, legislative. , . md Fear Not?Lei all ihc ends Thou Ai S?MTER, S. C, WEDN Bold But Unsuccessful1 Attempt Made to Re lease x4rt!mr Grif fith From Mount joy Prison _ i Dublin, "May 1 i ?An unsuccessful ! attempt was made this morning' to! rescue Arthur Griffith, tin- founder of j the Sinn Fein organization, from his j i onfincment in Mountjoy prison. An ' armored <-ar recently captured by the j republicans was us-d. it drove direct! to the governor's office, where tin.'' governor and deputy were bound and ' gagged. Tiie visitors then proceed- j ed to release Griffith and other pris-j oners and were returning to their i car when tin y encountered a party of : auxiliaries, necessitating change of j course. A sentry at an elevated point : became suspicious and fired, where- : upon tin- raiders decamped without j the prisoners. Dorsey is Scored By Georgia People: _ j I For Publication of Booklet Re-| i garding Negro j j - ; Atlanta. .May 1.").?Publication of ; I the booklet. "The Negro in Georgia," I j by Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, charg ling i '-i'j cases of mistreatment of ne- j j groes. was assaiied in three state I ments published here, today by prom- j : in en t men of the state. Advices re-; I ceivetl from Macon were t<> the effect ! that a mass meeting had been called j for next Sunday to take steps toward j I impeaching the governor. .1- Gordon ; Jones, mayor of Cordele, (Ja., was an- ; ' nounced as one of the speakers. The replies were in the form of j j public statements issued by Samuel L. ; j Olive, president of the state senate land ranking s*ate <>t;iri:<* next to the (governor, arid by Judge ui. It. Searcy. ! j of the Flint circuit supeior court,] land an address at McXKmough by j Thomas W. Hardwick, former United j J States senator, and governor-elect. j j Mr. Hardwick, who declared be would issue a detailed reply as soon j las lie takes otlir-.- in dum- made a gen- ? I era! answer to the <-barg.-s~ronr?ine'l ; in the booklet, branding them as un- j true and as a "slander on the state." j Judge Scarce went into charges that j Ed. White, a negro of Union county, | had been sent t-> the chain gang on j [trumped up charges. il?? said the i court proved the negro's guilt and j ) added that no negro ever lias been I lynched in ITpson county. "Such attitude on the part of your ' investigator and you, as guv^rnor. ? becaar contempt." Judge Searcy said. . i Mr. Olive denounced the charges | I in general and. taking up a case, (that of a negro burned at the stake, j j declared it referred to a happening j j in Qglethorpc county. Mr. Olive de-j clared the governor's booklet referred j j to the negro as negro suspected of i i the murder of a white woman.'' and ? ! then proceeded to describe what he j said were the facts. The negro, he ; declared, attempted to attack tin i (wife of a young farmer, and failing, j 'murdered ber with a hoc. Negroes; and whites joined in 'he search and : ; negroes aided in applying the torch ? j Mr. Olive added. There was ample evidence of the negro's guill in addi tion to his confession, he declared. ? The Mountain War Volleys roared into Merrimac j After Day of (Juiet ? i -> Williamson. W. Va., May 15.?- Ai [half hour of shooting at Merrimac. j VV. Yu.. was the extent of hostilities ] i in _ the West Virginia-Kentucky bor- ' tb-r battle tonight, according to Capt. J. It. Rrockus of tiie state police, who returned from the zone of operations [shortly before midnight. After ex-! jamming reports from the* Mingo r--; j gion. the captain said that at that hour the situation was quiet. Captain I.?rockus and a squad of stae- troopers left Williamson for! ! Merrimac early tonight when it was j reported that shooting from the Ken tucky side opposite lhat village had * been resumed. Before they reached . I Merrimae, Ivowever. they were, ad vised i he firing had ceased and re turned to ibis city. Sheriff E. C. Pensen saiil his re ports indicated thai the shots from ;h<- Kentucky side had been answered !lj ril11eio.cn on the West Virginia side. While the 'Vest Virginia troop ers returned to headquarters here, fix deputies continued their trip into the mountains in an endeavor to cap ? -a those firing into Merrimac. Bride Brutally Murdered Sensational Tragedy at Florence. Alabama.?I3ride of Few Hours Dead, Husband Missing Klorcnee. A la.. .May I?;.?.Th- mu tilated body of Mrs. Myrtle Williams Seay. a bride of twenty years old was found by a searching party in a lonely spot. F. W. Seay, her husband, with whom she left her faih-r's home last night, is missing, accord ing to the police. The woman's head had been crushed by a stone and an attempt made to born the body. ms't at be thy Country's, Thy God's ai ESDAY, MAY iS, 1921 Biiand Unalterably Op posed to German Ope- j rations in Upper Silesia Paris. May 14?France is unalter-j ably opposed to any ? lertnan military! operations in Upper Silesia, premier' Brhtnd declared today, saying that France could never consent to Gcr- ! ?nan troops entering Upper Silcs:a. Wheat Acreage Decreased Department of Agriculture Gives; i Survev in Which Crop is Said i to Be Promising _ i Washington. May IS.?Winter wheat! acreage, for lite 17 countries in the N'or; }n ru hemisphere growing the crop was placed at 99.400.000 acres asl compared with 103.200,000 lasl year.| in a survey issued today by the de-j partment of agriculture. Agricul tural prospects of winter crops) through? the northern hemisphere1 were described as "quite satisfac- j iory." The spring crops, the survey; stated, remain as yet an unknown, factor, although soli and climatic| conditions have so far been favorable] for seeding. The corn crop of the Argentina isj estimated at 230.433.000 bushels or SO j per cent, of last year's production.] Discussing farming conditions in the. Southern henrisphtrre further, thej department report asserted that there] were indications of a large area be ing seed< a to winter wheat in Aus tralia. STATE HIGH SCHOOL FUND Quarter of a Million Apportion ed to 239 Schools Columbia, May 16.? A total of J2.'?e,7u.\ lias been sent by the slate department of education to the high schools of the state entitled t>> high school aid. for the year 1921. The money has gone to ":;'.> schools. The two high schools of Charles ton received ?>?'.'"?:*'.': four schools of Greenville received ?11.:>46: nine schools of Spar? ah burg county re ceived $13.131; nine of Anderson re ceived $13,7X1; two Greenwood coun ty schools received $3.-;t?J: Jive of York county received $7.63:!: live Florence county schools goi $Te>77: eight schools of Orangeburg received $11.97$: four of Sumtcr county re et ived $ 7,7SS. TAX LEVY FOR 1921 Rates to Be 111-2 Mills and One Half Mill For Citadel?Over Six Million Needed Columbia May 1 1. ?The tax levy for 1921 as determined by Walker K. Duncan comptroller general and announced ibis afternoon, is I I ?nil's, !o which is added rh?- one-half mill for rhe Citadel! the military col !:ege of South Carolina, provided in :the acts of t!)2'L making a total tor State purposes of twelve mills, tie ?auie as ?he levy for 1!?2". The gen j cral a ppropria t ion provided a twelve , in:!' levy and an additional levy of a. j half mil! for the Citadel. The Comp troller General reduced the levy a half I mill. The' Comptroller General, in de I lerniining the levy for the current year, has found i? necessary to fix this as tin maximum provided in the roncral appropriation bill and gives ? he following figures as the basis oi his calculation. Total amount approved for 1921. $6.;>34.32:~.i?2. less revenue fron; sour ces other than taxes 1921 (estimated). M."3"?.000. Amount to be raised by taxation. *.*>.4799.925.o2. T?dal tax able property 1!'l>;?. $448.222.7ni?. Ks thnated increase over 1920. $30.000. 000. T.-tal taxable property 1921. ?41S.222.7S?. Levy of elev? ;; aa l one half mills amount to be raised. i 99.;? ?12.03. "As will be s? en by these figures." said Mr. Duncan, "even the maximum lee\ w;il fall short by a few dollars of producing the total amount it will be necessary to rais? by taxation, as suming that the revenues from sour ces and increase in taxable property for the present year wil' be as large us I have estimated.*' Building' Trade Conspirator's Fined New York Judge Imposes Heavy Penalties on Thirteen Corpo rations and Nineteen Individuals New York. .May l?f.? Fines of two thousand to seven thousand, live hun dred dollars were imposed today in supreme court on each of thirteen corporations in the association of dealers in mason's building materials, v. hieb pleaded e.a;!r.v to violation of the state anti-trust laws. Nineteen; individual members of the associa-j tion were lined five hundred each. I nd Truth's." THE TRUE SO Hot After Auto mobile Thieves It Ls Now a Federal Offense To Steal a Car in One State and Sell in Another Columbia. Ma} 11. A. Mason! Gibbes, president of the South Cam-. Una Automotive Trade Association,) said yesterday the associating had in- ! formation to the effect that Urn Unit-! cd States government is going after' automobile thieves with a determina-! (inn )<) break up the crookedest in dustry built up in the United States; The Dyer act which makes it a Fed-j eral offense to steal a ear and take it into another slate is to be rigidlyj enforced, he said, and already de partment of justice officials are after a gang that has been stealing cars inj New York, New .Jersey. Pennsylvania! and other Kastern states and selling' them in North and South Carolina. Mr. Gibbes has called upon the au tomobile dealers in South Carolina to lend all possible assistance to the! government in its efforts and says the government may feel assured of their hearty support. Three arrests have already been made in North Carolina of men who are charged with receiving cars stolen! in Xew York. These men. it is aUeg-j o|, changed the appearance of the] car and sold them in North and South' Carolina. The Dyer national motor vehicle j act provides that "whovcr shall trans-' port or cause to be transported inter-; state or foreign commerce a motor; [vehicle, knowing the same to have; 1 been stolen, shall be punished by a I fine of not more than $5,000 or by j imprisonment of not more than five i years or both" and "whoever shall re : i ceive. conceal, store or barter, sell or, ! dispose of any motor vehicle, which is! la part of interstate commerce shall ! be punished by a fine", etc. The South Carolina. Automotive, ?Trade Association has information, i said Mr. Gibbes. to the effect that the ; department of justice has clues which! ! may lead to wholesale arrests. ! Wateree Bridge Soon Under Wayj - Construction Foreman for Hard i i i away Company in Columbia i Saturday?To Bring i Equipment i Columbia. .May 15.?K. E. Haida- ; 'way. Jr.. of Mania way Construction company; who will have charge of the I forces building the Wateree bridge.; was here yesterday and announced'] [that actual work on the structure ! wiH b .uiu within a few more days. ? Purges to bring the <?<, tipim nt here j i from the big water power plan: just j [completed on Mr- Wateree river above : [Camden will be tinder Construction at Camden Wednesday. Mr. tlardawav jsaid. j i The equipment will be brought I down the stream to Garner's ferry, land only a short Lime will elapse un- ' ;iil the bridge will be under way. "We r will have an overhead cable way [across the stream for the transporta tion of material,*" Mr. Hardaway said, t Granite from Wateree will be used ! : and also local sand. "W?- wi'l use ? about four gangs of workmen with] ? i<> or ^2 men io the gam;.' the fore j man raid. Mr. Hardaway expects to I complete the iob this summer. i '_-_ [GOVERNOR COX'S DAUGHTER DEAD I Dayton. Ohio, .May 16.- Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney. a daughter of former i Governor Con and the wife of the [ ma nager of Go v. Cox's ne wspaper i here, died sudd* nly today. French Bruiser Arrives Georges Carpenticr Will Begin Training at Once For Fight With Dempscy New York. May EG?Georges Car penticr. Ihe European bo>ing chain- j ! piojt. arrived today to begin training ; ?for the world championship bout with : j .? ?)?*mpsey in Jersey City on Ju v< 1. He will train at Monhasset, Long Island. ARSON RAIDS IN LIVERPOOL Families of Members of Royal Irish Constabulary Victims of Outrage Liverpool. May 1 ?I --Six houses in widely separated parts of the < Ity were raided and sei afire bj parties j unknown last night. The occupants of every house thus visited have reia r?ves in the . oyal Irish Constabula ry. FEDERAL RESERVE CAN NOT INSIST ON COLLECTION Washington; May 16. Pederal re serve banks have not the right to in sixt or par collection of checks of member banks, supreme court ruled today in effect. Court reversed de crees of the Georgia courts which had refused u> enjoin the Atlanta federal! resedve bank from taking steps to force collection o? checks drawn on a number oC Georgia state neu men-, hers banks, "except through usual and. ordinary channels." I LT!I RON, j-Istablished Jui VOL. LIL ?????a? ?? Fight Between Express Comp] American Railway Express! pany Requests Railroad C< mission to Rescind Order Columbia, May I ?The American Railway Express company has re quested the South Carolina Railroad commission to annul its recent ordei requiring the two express companies In handle freight for each-other, so that express shipments can be handl ed over the shortesl route between points served by both companies. The commission has set .June l as date for a hearing in the matter, the Ameri can company ? having requested a hearing. Tin- American company inserted a clause in its tariff, following the for mation of the new Southeastern company, to the effect that freight must bo handled. between points served by both companies, entirely i ver the hues of the company receiv ing the freight. Tin1 railroad com mission took the position that hi many cases this would necessitate a iong, round-about journey, and so an order was issued ten days ago, re quiring the companies to use the shortest routing between two points reached' by both companies, and to charge a through rate. The Ameri can eompauy has complied with the temporary order, but has asked tbat it be annulled. The outcome of the situation will depend on testimony taken at the Juno 1 hearing. Presbyterian Gen eral Assembly List of Delegates Who Will Rep resent South Carolina Columbia. May id.?Forty-five and possibly more pi ominent Presbyter? ians of the state, eleven laymen and twelve ministers, <vi 1 represent South Carolina at tha general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church, to be held in St. Louis for ten days be ginning May in. This is the annual gathering of Presbyterians for the en tire south. The assembly is consti tuted of ?'commissioners,'1' elected by the various Synods of the south in proportion to their s hurch strength. This will be the sixty-first general as ( sembly in ;he south, j Dr. Melton Clark of Columbia will ' represent thA Columbia Theological [Seminary at the St. Louis assembly. Rev. W. H. Foggs, of Columbia; D. X. Douglas, of Wmasboro;' Rev. J. M. Forbes, of Bcthune, and J. B. Fr? ser, of Blair, are the commissioners from Congaree Presbytery. ; Other commissioners to the as sembly are: Rev. A. D. P. Gilmour, ! Spartan burg: Rev. A. G. Wardlaw, I Greer; .1. M. Swjtzer, Roebuck; D. F>. Anderson. Reidvine: Rev. J. G. Walker and Rev. E. P. Davis; of Greenville; J. A. Russell, of Green vide, and J. V. Askew, of Mount! Tabor: Rev. W. I. Sinott, of Salters;* J. S. Evans, of New Zion; Rev. W. R. Pritchctt, of Indiantown: M. W. Rog ers, of Hemingway: Rev. C. G. Brown, Clio; W. M. Stevenson; Ben nettsville: Rev. W. B. S. Chandler, Dillon: W. C. Rose. Timmohsyflle; Rev. \v. E. Davis. Clemson College; M. M. Hunter. Pendleton: Rev. P. S. ! McChesmy. Anderson; J. W. Todd, Seneca: Rev. L. Ross Lynn, Rev. F. I>. Jones and F. M. Stutts. of Clin i'ton; .1. L. Gray. Ov. ings: H. T. Sloan. j of Xiu'-ty-Si ?: Rev. J. R. Green, of [ Greenwood: R* v. J. W. Weathers, j of Ninety-Six: W. J. Blake. Calhoun Falls: Rev. F. n. Ward'aw. Guthries 'yi'le: Rev. J. E. Berryhill. Rev. G. W. IXickell. aad T. E. Brandon. Clover; A. M. Erwin. Sharon; J. B. Necly. Reek Mill; Rev. .1. .'. Brown, Rock Hi!1: R. L. Douglas, Chester; Rev. L. c. M. Smythe. of Nagoya. Japan, now ?-!' Charleston; J. G. Gordon, of Charleston: Rev. s. U. Hope, of Wal terboro and Dr. J. S. Wirtz. Of Estill. Skull of Woman Found Foul Flay Twenty Years Ago is Suspected Timmonsvi-V. May 11.?"A rag. a :.mi;.-. and a hank >?' ha:r." with the omission of the rag?comes to one's mind ;:t :t Lrruf'somo discovery made at Hudson's Mill r*ond a few days ?iae. From what e|:i be gathered the mili pond, a lovef> bod> of water, near Olanta. was thought by people to be the cause of sickness, and for that reason ,-i sum of money was pnid to the owner hi order to have the dam cur. As the excavations of the daia were beiu? made and the bot tom was revealed, a woman's skull thickly covered with long hair was discovered by the workmen. The back of ;!<?? skull bore evidence of having received a heavy blow which in all probability caused the woman's death. I; i.; the general surmise that the body must have been weighted with iron before having been thrown ia'o the wa : Today. Count..' Supervisor Sam Phillips had in his pocket some of the strands of hair found on the skull. Underneath the water the hair, it is said, appeared long and thick, but upon exposure to the nir became exceedingly brittle, breaking into small pieces. The mystery story cannot be accounted, tor by any old citizens of Olanta. The1 opinion generally seems to pre vail that the crime must have been commit teed a'rout 20 years ago. The "purel.v moral" ?rown design id by some Philadelphia preacher is probably as long as their sermons.?^ Greenville VS. C.) Piedmont, " .