davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
Great Excitement in Charleston.
AT DUNN ~ DURI EA'S,
23S Bend Of King Street.

WE Are now selling our Stock at re-
w markablv low prccs--Ncat Linen
Goats as low as IS cents Very neat Linen
dress Alpaca Coats at So Black dress
Pants 50 Linen Pants at from - to S3,
very pretty patterns; Black C!olh Dress
and Frock Coats ut $sS. Our Stock is
now the most complete in the city, aud
will be sold at prices to correspond with
the above, and with our reputation OF being
the cheapest aud best Clothing Store in
The city--those in want arc invited to give
ns call.
Juno ], 1852. 32-lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
s. is=ii 5 ! Il + l s i;l

II II =
EEfNG appointed the Agent Of NEwMAN
ID & BEorHEE's PIANO rORIES, ! can
recommend them rs hcnT finished III en-
quisitc manner, with an entire Iron Fran,
Ia keep them in tune, and not liable 10 g"t
out OF tune SO readily, with En~iish Grand
Action. q to 7 uciavcs. in Rosewood eases.
These Pianos are manufactured III Hatti-
more, in Il Southern State, warranted 10
stand tie climate not 10 wind or draw M.
! shall be pleased To receive orders. and
will have them delivered 10y a competent
person, who Will PIT thcm up and tune
ihcn.
Terms moderate and easy. Call and
sec before purchasing elsewhere.
PERRY MOSES. AGENT.
June -, 1892. :}G-,I
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
y..eE;ris " Hath,

No. a&O HEI9i'4 a~li sr'g'ssz.gG'E'
CII ihIESVN%, S. C..
NiiSr-Srorm ANA Nha!c-Agrni H., lie
i:ruoE.yn I'Lrtory
WHITE !.EtD-N.r,r for uinr ,'nnn,ny.
!iipN SAFES t.,"m; 60. !ti,n's $asau.:.,ll.r
rLhlInNM SCALES Agent lurI,blri.s.
BnnAtn, N.S M!.LS- lgcu l,e Mr.. -.
GEORGIA Rj'NR STONES. MlnulAriu
n'r>' irjel-% II
LiI.T!!ii BANDS, q las.c s:ogN.
th"r!rs;un Oci. 8, 50
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
DrV Goods for Fall Trade
IN CHARLESTON, S. G.

IN CllAltLESION, >. {.
wv. e.. Bancroft 'G&. Go,
253 kIHG-Sr. u doors below Wcntworth-St.)
Constantly on hand,
SILKS AND SILK GOODS,
Dress Goods OF all descriptions,
Alpaccas, Mcrinoes aud BonbaZncs,
Prints and Ginghams,
Cloths, Cassamercs and Ncstings,
Hosiery, Gloves, &c, &c, &c.
-ALSO-
Georgia Plain and KcrscyS,
Plain and Striped Osnahur@s,
Bleached and Brown Doncs,Ics,
Super Dutiice Blankets.
Our business is done strictly for CnSh
and on the One Price System, and we are
confident no house in the city can give
BETTER BARGAINS.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 81, 1892. .tS-lm
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
Valuable Woodland Near

THE TOWN FOR SALE
Between II and II acres Of land lying
at Turkey Creek near Sumtcrvil!c. will be
sold ON accommodating terms to an ap-
proved purchaser. Apply at this office.
Jan. 9th. 1882 lift
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
ROBERT LATTA.

LATE TIE FIRM OF DICKSON ~ LhT'Th
would respectfully im!iTm his friends and the
rliblc generally, that he is now receiving n rG-
ricty OF Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which lie
will sell low for cash--lwo doors above The
Planters Hotel, and Immediately opposite James
Dunaps, esq.
Camden, 5. G. Dec. lOlh, 1850 Off
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
Through Fare from Charles.
TON TO BALTIMORE $3.50;
TO PHllAUELrlllA $50;
AND TO NEW-NORK $50.

k,.:i.s:} !: tS=::5: t=3::5: #Ea ''5. 90
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
auDcrtis r,nrnts.
Can't, Walker g. Go,

FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
OMRODAIION WHARF,
CHARLESTON. S. e..
Receive and sell Cotton, Corn, Flour,
and all other articles of Pro!ucc, aud give
personal attention to The selection OF Fami-
ly Supplies.
Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty
Cents per bale.
JAMES l.. CAN'T. WHITFIELD WALKER.
EDWARD GANTT.
Reference-CoI. f. !, Moses and r.. G.
Richardson, Esq. 81
August q, S52 4l16m
I'D. G. HSeHnaafhe,
II E. R G.HAt VT Tt LII Q r.,
BRoAD-sTIssEr --cHARLEsToN.
June Is, ls52. 34-tC
- II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
Gau0toatcs

oJ The friends OF .BGFlHa E'g
Hay NnWORTii, Esq, announce h;mjssS
Candidate Tor the Office of Ordinnry3or3
Sumter District NJ the ensuing election.
March %. 1852. 22-,f |
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14

OF Nar. Editor: Please ana
nounce Mr.. J. J. MCCLELLAN, a Candi-
date for Clerk Of The Court, for Sumter
District, ana obige MANY VOTERS.
hnrl l3. 1852 25-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

EIIN-TnIs mhfktt HHH UsFH VufcE uuf1nK Lh0
month and pricer may De quoted rather lower for sil
actually In Shanghai though they ara firm in the silk
district.
BriLror-sycee continues low aud win not probably
he higher for week dollars viii be In for
the native cotton trade irst nor commencing. We
quote duty sycee Drs l36 30 per 100 tasls coll bars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

spain.
Der advioes from Spain extend to the 9Th inst.
The Catalina called from Barcelona on tbs 25th
October, having on board ave hundred men, intend
ed TO reinforce the garrisons of Puerto Rico and
Cuba.
The four steamers, of 200 and 250 horse pc wer,
lately constructed in England, were intended for
the Havana naval station They viii shortly sail
for thet destination, and convey thither additional
reinforeemenrs Of troops and artillery. Others had
alrtady been forwarded from Barcslons, Santandsr,
ard Csdiz, 40 that the army Of Cuba will be in
creased by Mt least four thoussnd men.
According to returns published by the Gasdic,
the floating debt amounted, on the LIST instant, to
$4,000, 900, reals. The tressury bonds we're nego.
tated, Ia October last. at the rno eight per cent
With individuals anG six PER cent with the bank
The eel ers ofthe Hraido, Constitutional, Diario,
Esporoi, and Eroca, had been ohi;ially informe 1
thai they were 20 be tried Cor jLsultng And calu-
mating the Director Of tho Treasury. The Use do
nandod sbnt the editsr Of the Herdido shoold DO
scns1Bced 70 fine Of rs 600 reals and I, On i'm.
prsopn srt of ten months aud the others TO dhe of
i 600 reals and eeyen months imprison nent
Preparations were making for opening the Cortss,
which wss to be done by the Queen in person, with
spt1 eli from the throne, and IL was believed that
tho ministry would propose certain notifications 10
the stuton 80 Ene opening OF the session Of tn,
Cort<s.
The Mrdvsd Gazette Of the 9th publishes a royal
decree. granting privilege Of 80 years to Nm. AL
berto Urrics Co., for railroad from Barcelona to
Sasasosss.
The Ieyuldo Of Madrid states that report 10 cur
rent there Il ts horR the nte ion of Abc.e' kader
10 Wait tDtir before he goes ~ roussa for the pur-
poso If ,,rg the pei asca and other bndiogs Wnich
were eroSlcu IA the reign Of the Moors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

Hanover and BRUNSWICK have Just con,iuueu
convention, subject to the appreciation Of snet res
nectiye Chembsrs IL $40 laying out OF railway
rhcb bS III, aonnee sstt States moro directly with
the North.
Of The Germsnc Diet, IN place Q, ooun; run
co;rr ON az Cologne for six weeks past, was tsrmi-
nnstso The accused woro indicted fer treason, for
the pe,t sbey played in the troubles of 1st3-49-50
Tn. charge of treason" was, however, dismissed;
and "a the ACCUSED, Daniels, jacob, Klein and Ehr
hardt were scouitted Roeser, Burgers and Nothjung
we're CONDEMNED for six years; Rcif, Otto aud Beck
or Ave years ard Lesser three years imprisonment.
A letter dated Berlin, November IL, says that the
elections for the Prussian Upper Chambers have
proved very favorable to the conservatives. Tho
public prosecuor in the trial Of the communists Mt
Cologne. has abandoned the capital charge OF nc
tua treason oesiL most Of the prisoners, the owl
dence not prov ing any overt act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

CNpe OF GOOu Hope
The Propontis steamer. had arrived at Plymouth,
from Cape of Coed hope. October 9th Gen. Gath
cart was at Graham's Town, September sd. No
news from the seat of var The Sydney, Australian
mail steamer, had arrived at the Cape in eight
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29
Great B1itnfn

Great Britain.
MPOETANT SPEECH OF LORD PALsERsTON, RELATIVE
TO CuBA AND THE SLAVE TRADE-THE DEBATE on
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
In tho Imperial Parliament, the only events OF
importance that have trsuspired have been aspeesh
from Lord Pslmerston, on the I2b inst relative 10
Cuba, and the reply male by Hr D'lsrael 70 rd--
tiontf Mr. 5ydoey Herbsrts 10 have al he official
correspondence relative to the Fishery question
laid before the house
sprfcn on cuBA AND rHy SLAVE
Lord PAMgssror regretted that q, that portion Of the
Queens ,pcch relative the intended measures Of 60
wi regard to the slave trade there Hg
noant omio n any msntion Of any operation ~ ~
10 tie siac, NJ ode in Cuba ueer hear sm afrsd shat
that emission is but too ign1caat considering tina. We
have seen lately in the Newspapers accounts Of the land
ing Of several cugose Of slaves on the cosst OF Cna
Hear; hear IL is without excuse on the part o. slo
government Of Spain that such an intreotion of TINS
trestiee should continue. afraid there are inho-
enees at Madrid and that there pe;unsry interests
In Cuba hear hear that tend to Induce the
Of spain forget its treaty obston, and omit % per
form s duties with regard 10 this important OK
posirg itpf has arsedy done 20 the imputslon-
whether well or III founded u IL not for me 20 fnF-
that q % purv 70 Ills pcicp 10Th fsw 20 ne reen'n
81 Cuta-to encos age The increase Of hs black pPHih'7
belisrng thai ~ proportion ne Hacs inerds. the fsrs D
the ahIs also and hat thus the increas
Of the fsve population may tend 10 mako the viii
population cling ore closely 70 the mother counsry
Hear, hear Ish p 10 such motive ansmstes the 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-29

turkey
The Sultan has just granted an amnesty TO the
l,4OO families OF insurrecyionary B,sniars, VIII fed
some months since into Austria. Vely Pacha is APP
pointed minister to France. and viii take passage
on board the French steam frigate Magellan, whence
il is inferred that frien lily relations are re-e
lshed between France ana the Porte. The Turkish
repayment of the loan. By last paoke,, II 600 600
francs were RENTED, ard similar sum was to fol-
Iou on thu 18th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-15
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
Richtnnud Post Dflire
r,s Mails are due AMI closed as follows:

T-n Mails are due AMI closed as follows:
CzgAT NoRrHERN MAIL, via Wsshingto City
-N.e4 T NJ. and q A. NJ; closes Z. NJ. and
TIE SIDE MAILS on this route are furnished from
,-s .-,in that departs al A. M aui viii be closed
dag 1t : 2 NJ
G. 2 M and A NJ; closes 3 p NJ. snd A. NJ
THE STAUNToN MAIL, via Charlottesville-Due
dsryin Railroad cars at oclock, P. NJ, and closes
G. : al : 0'clock, P NJ.
TIE NORFOLK CITY NAIL, per Steamers, via
CIV Poiat-DUe Tuesdays Thursdays, and Satur-
dsys At ? NJ, and closes Sundays. Tuesdays and
Tau-siavs at P. Nj.
TaE WILLIAMSBURG MAIL, per Steamers, via
t.e Grove .and.ng-DUe tuesdays Thursdays and
S,-.r!srs at ?. NJ closes Tuesdays. Thursdays
sal Sundays a. : O'clock ?. NJ.
T4E YORKTOWN MAIL. via the Grove Landing
De Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at P.
N closes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
SPIN.
T.r CaARLEs CITY c. H MAIL via Swine
vas s-Due TUesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
4; ?. NJ. closes sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs
Day at : :. N.
T=E LYHcHDURG MA,L. via Canal Packet Boats
-D1e da!iy. xcept Monday, al 2. NJ, close; daily
e. ap; Sunday. a. 7, NJ,
THE SIZE MAILS on this route are furnished by
Tie taga~cues ct MOaday Wednesday a2i Friday
Tt.E LTHcHEUsG MAIL, via Dalvits Railroad
a13 Farmvlle-Due Monday, Thursday and Satur
d4y 4 II: closes Monday, "Wednesday and
F-.l.y al : P VI,
- Mails also close for LynchhUrg on Sun
d., T1rs DAY, and Thursday, at {, ?. NJ. which
az dispatched via Central Railroad and Char
l..a:y...e n the mornings of Monday, Wednesday
a; Friday.
TEE TAPPAHAxSocK MAIL-Due OF Waines-
dlys ana 1turdays at I o clock, P. Nj, closes on
i @Iays and Thursday at O'Clock ?. NJ
TIE WILLIAMSBURG MAIL. via New Kent c. Fl.
D. Wednesdays and Saturdays at O'Clock, P.
and closes Mondays and Thurshys al : P. NJ.
TIE Louisa Horse NAIL, via G0odall's 70 Fred
e-:cksy4 = Jue Monday and Thursday at ?, NJ;
c.Jses Monday ana Thursday at P NJ
SHORT fUMP NAIL, ia Three Chopped Road
T. -rsv.ilian'e Depot-DUa Thursdays ar Il NJ
a1i closes same day at ?. NJ
|UFFlCE HOURS.-FrOm g o'clock, A. NJ,
l--I -ae s-givai ii the Northern Mai. dGe at P.
81 after IL asserting Of that mail Until P. NJ.
Oa sunday from 8 to q A. NJ, and from to
P N
s@Stsnps for the prepayment OF postage on
letters can be had at the Office
Persons applying for letters wncE have been
AorERTGsED, viii please so to designate them.
Eg-On all transient newspapers and every
other description of printed matter, excep. news
papers and periodicals published at intervals not
exceeding three months, and seuttrom the office OF
publication to actual and bona fde subscribers, post
age Is required to be PREPAID wheC deposited
Il the Office. ~
NH THOS. b. BIGEka. 7. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-15
FURTHERFOREIGN NEWS

The Halifax and Quebec Railway was the
subject OF some conversation 10 the Commons
Mr. Golden asked the Colonial Secretary
tPackington) if he would lay the correspon-
dence relating 10 that railway before the House.
Sir J.. Packington demurred, and Mr.. Golden
would place motion for i; on tie notice
book.
Secretary Packngton stated, in reply, tina.
nothing had taken place between the late gov
ernlnent ard the parties who were anxious for
,he construction ofIhe line that could be con-
s,rued into qualified assent.
The language OF Earl Gray went no further
than TO say that the government would be no
party TO any such guarantee as that sought for.
unless they were satisfied W III the line. The
subject, however, was now under the notice OF
government.
The London papers contain a sickening
narrative of the suferings and death by starya-
ton of missionary party 10 the island OF Pic
ton, of Cape Horn. The mission was under
the direction OF Capt. Gardiner, gentleman
of some fortune. and near Maidment Cata-
chisr, and probably some account OF the cir
cumstances may have appeared in the Anlerl-
can papers. telegraph dispatch IN antici-
nation of the mail from India, received from
Trieste from mail steamer Adra, arrived on the
28th of April with Bombay dates TO the Sd OF
April.
The electric telegraph is a'mcsiscompleted
between Galway and Dublin, TO connect with
the submarine line 10 England.
Government declines to take possession Of
the newly discovered guano Island of Lobos.
The refusal excites a good deal OF irritation
among the shippers and agricultarists.
The British ship OF war Herald is fitting
out for an exploring expedition 10 the South
Seas. t
There is some talk of making Plymouth
instead of Southampton, the port for the West
Indian Mail Steamers.
INDIA.
Dates from Bombay to the Sd of April, had
been received in London.
A battle of three hours duration had beer
fought between 2 800 British troops and body
of native mountaineers, to the north ef Pesha
wur The mountaineers were defeated. Nc
further details are given. at
The import market at Bombay was 6rm.-
Cotton was active, and improving. Money less
abundant.
THE WAR IN cAFrRARIA. 4s
Three days later advices from Cape Of Good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-15

We are frequently applied TO for the best
method ofpreserving eggs for the winter. AS
collected they should be placed point down
and in barrel; when the barrel is full. il nav
be headed, placed on its side. and rolled one
quarter round every day; this will preven, the
yoik from settling against the shell, until yoIk
ana rs shell are attached. the egg cannot spoil
In ne oojectin placing them point downward in
ne pafrel, as collected, is that the yok is less
Icy ,hS 10 settle toward the point than coward
,he ou aorng the time Of collecting, and ifaIl
,he ,he Eggs remain sound till the time Of Iayinr
s oarIei re on its side they may be kept until
nama5 nps 1ne occasional movement we have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-15
WATEk CL0sNTs. 9ATH TUB., go

WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS, DC
HAVING added to our present business that of
ii HOUSE PLUMBING and having engaged
wogkmen recommended by the best establishment
Ia the city Of PhiadeI plR, we are COW prepared 10
l3ut Up WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS, STA.
TI0NARY WASH-STANDS, PIPES for hot or cold
water, &C. wticn wll be done at prices to suit the
times Persons ia want viii please give US a call
g. A. BARGAMIN JR.,
rzh 26--ts .0l, cor. Main aud 10th streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-15
Ey6
SELLING OFF AT COsr, FOR CASH,
$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS
yETDKD f. T. X &. Il 40 n q BARhS-

"a Oho, T. \ IL q 4 - u II "a
w DALE intending to make a change In
their shusineGs On Inc lst day of July next
C-ar their stock q DRY GOODS az cost tor
casl. ana respectfully ask persons who cesre 10
p-ccG4sc, to cal ald examine lOr themselves, be-
tore they 90 so. They feel confident that more
gene al assortment Oi Dry Goods, or Que selected
VIC more care was never offered for sale at cost
IN .lis market Ii al imported By themselves,
or parchasea by thea Of manufacturers and their
a.ea,a The goods OF which it consists are OF the
la,-s aud mos: approved styles, en- bracng, among
ether hngs, 81, A "A and 70 beached and
brown Domestics, Prints from cents to the pest
quality, French, English and American Lawns, do
GiEghams DO back sad fancy D'Laines do silks
black Boubaznes and Alpacas, Cloths and Cassi
treyes, Satin six and Marsees Vesungs, irish
Linens and Sheetags Linen Cambria aud Lawn
danikerchiefs, Six 10; large stock OF AleZanders
hLt 'I!oves Iadys75 mems 81 cents; and servants
Clothing Of every description, together with gen
erai assortment Ct everything usually kept IN dry
goods house.
Determined TO close, they assure the public that
ihere Is nc hunt u IN this advertisement
3-tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-15

hope TO ilth March, inclusive. sI;-,:-.
"eie co1.nuaiiy occurring between the ,ranss'
and the Caffres. President ROBBERS, ;as sloops
address on his third reelection 70 ,hs B. uIa.
dency OF Liberia, had reached England esI- 7.
represents IN general terms the COLONY a. =
nourishing, but the late attack on Bassa Cool
has caused deficiency of $4,000 in the reye.
nue..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-15

TOE SALE.-A very desirable framed Dwell
L ing. with excellent Kitchen, &c, on Leigh
street Immediate possession may be had This
re7noye 10 the country would make the terms ia.
yorsble to purchaser Apply at this Office.
ap 23--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-15

LhDILo LlS L.
Adams Miss VirginiaF Amos Miss Ann
B
bur butier Mrs Caroline Bradshaw Mrs Sa, ah
paf.tl paher mrs Martha Bradley Miss Vrginiai
poaas. , sIIs IarohneJ Bonney Miss Nancy
Beach Mrs Margaret Bow les Miss MarvE
Baker Mrs Martha Rrown M;ss Mar,IIa
Ri1,fnsl ,fns ",s ny May Biankenship Miss MI
p, plu niis NJ Breeden Miss Jane
Clark Mrs Geo II Cr,,,,, NJ. Co.,
g. ~ Va s I ieios Cosby Miss Harriet
Cssens NJ nces Cameron Miss Christina
CaII;s NJ - n anoisco Gates Miss Caroline
CIu5 I;t'1 hits y Cunliffe Miss
SLm ss ,, MIS- Cash Miss Ann
Dean Mrs Mary Dennis Mrs ssor,h.
Dunnavant Mrs Lucy Ravennort Nice Ara
Denison Mrs Alice IT ''' L
K
Esans EnaIN ni.s Csrohne Evrette Mrs Rebecca
Hu"a"N hifs Lucy sggus Mrs Caroline
Fleet Mrs Mamie Furguson Mrs Evie
Findiey Mrs Mary A w Fitch Mrs
RODS Mrs Catharine Frost Miss AnnaL
G
Gsha1 Mrs Glenn Miss Mary S4
Goddin Mrs Martha Glinn Miss Maria 7,
6isson MIS- Gresham Miss Roberta
Gil! Mrs Sarah Gay Miss Rebecca
Gay Miss Emaline
Homes Mrs Louisa A Heferman Miss
Hetzel Miss Cordela B Hurt Miss Maria l.
Hopkins Miss Hudson Mrs MaryF
Houston Miss Julia Harding Miss R B
Iundey Miss Sarah
Jones Mrs Dolly Johnson Mrs Rhoda
Jones Mrs Jane NJ Jones Miss Alice
Johnson Mrs NJ C
Kinnaird Mrs Mary Kelly Mrs Ann
kendei Ms Nancy
l.
Lucas Mrs Nancy Lynn Mrs Sarah
Luck Mrs Mary
NJ
Mannheim Mrs Moore Mrs Maria C
Markell Mrs D Madison Mrs Patsy
Miller Mrs E Martin Mss K
Minahan Mrs Johanna Martin Miss Susan
Macauly Mrs Julia Miller Miss Virginia
Mills Mrs Melissa
Me
Mcfarland Miss NJ McFa Miss Margaret
n
Newman Mrs L J Novel Mrs Sarah
Power Mrs James F Pierce Miss Elizabeth
| Price Mrs MaryF PaEaud Miss Louisa
Parker Mrs Sarah Pledge Miss Susan
| PeatrOss Miss
Or
! Quay Mss Sarah C D Redford Mrs Maria
ROp-r Mrs. Frances Robinson Miss Z
| Record Mrs Julia Randolph Miss MaryJ
| Read Mrs L Robertson Miss S .
| s
| Schensble Mrs Sarah Sizer Miss AnnE
| Smith Mrs Mary Stiles Miss Josephine
SlaW Mrs Martha E Starke Miss Julia j
| stiles Mrs Martha SiZer Miss Martha
/ Store Mrs Emily II Selden Miss Mary
| SedgwicS Mrs II Steel Miss Nancy
| SEider Mrs Snellings Miss Rebecca
| Stadium Mrs Caroline A Sadler Mrs Susan o
Starle Mss Ann
T
| Titcomb Mrs Sarah Turner Miss Clara w
| Thomas Mrs Thomas Talbot Miss Frances
| TOmpkins Mrs Jane Timberlake Miss Harriet
| Tyree Miss Bette Timberlake Mrs MI =
| TOmpson Mrs Harriet Turner Miss Ann
|
| Vaudarventer Mrs M Vandevront Mrs B w
! Vernon Mrs Coruelia M
| w
| Wood MrsAA Woodson Mrs Mary w
| Wallace Mrs Ann Walton Miss Cath arne
| Wilber Mrs Caroline Whitlock Miss Ellen T
| Whade Mrs G r Washington Miss II A
| Walker Mrs Elizabeth White Miss Julia B
| Winston Mrs EPF Walker Miss Jane
| Wyatt Mrs Mary E S Wamack Miss Martha
| Woodey Mrs Jane Wash Miss Rosaa
| White Mrs MA Wicker Miss Sarah
Ware Mrs Mary E Willis Miss Virginia
| White Mrs M w