davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
Hotel acknowledgements 10.

CHARLESTON HOTEL.
Capt T. o. Andrews, M. Darlington, Edward
Hopkins. ycnango County, Pa; Wm. u. Kline.
North Carolina; W. II. warlng and wife, city; 81.
Marco. Lydla; A. Weinberg, Darlington; II. Cha.
mant, New York; s. v. Reid, Cinclnnati; John c.
Jackson, YorkvilIe; L. T.. Wilson, North Carolina;
A. ID. Brown, Washington; II. A. Chandler, l.. L.
Dickson, Manning; J. NJ. Decker and wife, New
York; j. w. Bailey, J. p. Mercer Robert u. Pagart,
Philadelphia; G. W. woolcy, Washington VIM.
Cohn, Camden; John O. Hannahan, Kingsvllle
PAVILION uoTHL.
H. A. Towls Enterprise; T. l.. Coates, City; o.
r. Williams, williamsburg; John Cheatham, Edge
field; NJ I. Cowlcy, Lexington; J. NJ. Hesse, Green.
woodi g. Brothers, Bcarsyillc; s. s. Burt, L. Brs.
tol, Philadelphia; W. T. Davis, Georgia; f. J. Shu-
lcr and wlfc, IL. w. Lucken, Charleston County (;
d. Louis, orangeburg; NJ. C. Hull, South Carolina;
j. II. Thompson, South Carolina.
MILLS HOUSE.
L. +. Smith, Christ Church Parish; b. Sylvester,
Augusta; II. NJ. Riley, Atlanta; Custom Lchl6ach,
Augusta; w. O. Bennett, Ninciy-six, +. Mcbride,
City; John Wright, New York; II. Deck, Sumter;
c. Appleton, George Taylor, New York; Thomas
Stanton, Port Royal Miss C. b. Williams, South
Carolina,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

IMPORTANT DECISION OF JUDGE BRYAN Con-
oERNINd SALES IN BANKRurroY.- following
report OF an interesting case tried before the
United States Court will be read with interest:
United States Of America, District or South Caro-
iinaaDistrict GouTtLin le.i BanEruptcy=In the
parte the Bank OF Charleston for the use Of E.
NJ Beach.
the bankrupts as executors Of their father, upon
bond executed by him in his life time and unpaid
nt his death. The petition was filed to set up the
lien Of the Judgment in this court, as the bank
rupts had divided oil the property OF their fathers
estate, and had used 1t as their own. The lien
sa Of se was s
ed. In which no terms had been specified and
which, therefore, required o sale for cash: A mo.
the bnnIrupts, who held liens pOsterlor to tho
lien OF the Judgment, to modify the terms ofsale
% S eTs ea oSd ana
mortgage OF the property. The reason given for
the motion was that sale for cash In the present
strlngency OF the money market would neccssari-
ly cause the property to bring hut low price,
and would give the party holding the first lien
sisted TINT the claim OF tho petitioner was under
Judgment, that this court merely gives force
and effect to the lien OF the Judgment, and that a
judgment creditor In the ordinary courts has tho
right To sell for cash.
Ills Honor, Judge Bryan, decided In substance
as follows:
It Is admitted that under ordinary circum-
oLuuGeS JuuHHenL CTeulIOT can ScH the property
OF his debtor for cash. Not only would tile courts
be slow to deprive him Of the advantages which
his vlgIlancc-a quality which tho Inv admires-
has secured to him. But besides this the other
creditors who have not been SO fortunate, can
look to the debtor himself aud his fuiafe gains
rs source OF satisfaction for their claims. In
bankruptcy, the case Ia different There the pro-
perty OF the debtor is imponndcd and he goes
free. His creditors have nothing else to which
they can look for payment but this property In
the hands OF the court. For this reason the court
IL called upon 10 consider the interest Of NIL the
creditors, and to secure, ns far rs IL pos
sible. that equality in which this court,
which Is, In the truest sense, a court OF equity,
may be said to delight. When this equality cannot
be secured by reason OF the prevailing law OF liens,
the court then seeks 80 to administer the property
aS TO secure the largest price, and thus obtain
The greater fund for distribution. In the present
case the petitioner sought tic MD OF this court.
lilo can only obtain II under the rules OF the court.
sale for cash can only serve his interests. It
| may ruin the interests or other creditors.
The motion ID granted. hut whilst the conrt
seeks to ad the wishes ofs the other creditors In
| jury must not be done by Its action to the Just
rights OF the petitioner. II he bo made to walt
| for hIs money, IL should be made safe for him.
| Let thu order bc nodded rs proposed, with the
further co'dItlon that tho bond be aligned 'by
pcrsonal =, 'urlty, to be approved by the as.
| slgnee."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
Cotton Geeb
ITO SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTERS.

I. The small yield OF Sea Island Cotton peculiar
to that variety, and yearly lesscned by increased
ravagcs OF worms,) is not nearly compensated by
the greater value OF Its long staple, and change
OF Seed is imperatively demandcd-experlence
having fully proven that the earlier maturity OF
other kinds greatly lessons the danger from
worms. Tho question, then, Is: The proper varie.
ties to adopt; and this is q problem easier solved
than formerly, when little attention was paid to
this subject In the cultivation OF Cotton by the
great majority OF Southern Planters The sub
scribers have recently witnessed with pleasure
the Increased interest In improved varieties ex-
hlbtcd by the numerous responses (neary 100 In
number) to their letters inquiring OF Planters
about the characteristics OF all the known yarie-
ties OF Cotton, and the effects OF change Of Gil.
mate and soil on different kinds. The established
facts We have thus collected we nre prepared to
apply to different soils and climates; and TO any
Planter Tor association OF Plantcrs) who will nd
dress us, describing the characteristics OF their
localities, we will freely give tho fruits OF our
knowledge. 0ur different correspondents have
given lls the control OF every variety OF Seeds we
have heard OF. Our list comprises MS many as
twenty distinct varieties, and our specimen room
OF stalks, limbs bolls and lint that have been
sent to us, Is a marvel OF It's kind We are now
prepared 20 I'll orders (after few days notice.
for "PETIT GULF "DICKSON'S," tsMonterey,n
"Pecler's," "noyd's Prolific" "vick's l0o" "Goo-
sey's," and 81 Bale;'' and, with few days addi.
tionnl notice, we can promise to procure almost
any other denomination that may be ordered.
The facility with which bogus varieties may he
palmed or on purchasers, induces us to say that
we are old merchants OF New Orleans, and refer
confidently to al the old merchants OF this city.
Liberal discounts will be made OH large purchases.
STEELE, PINCKARD & CO.,
nov11 3Dac New Orleans La.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

FIRE.-At halt-past 10 o'clock, last night, tho
alarm OF fire was sounded, and tho few persons
who were on East Bay ut that hour fastened to
the spot designated, anh found the flames Issuing
from the wholesale grocery store OF Messr5. Ii.
Klattc Co. As nearly rs could bc asccrtancd, the
fire originated In the counting room, In the rear
OF the store, and facing Lodge alley. At first,
there was only gimmer Of light, but the dense
volumes OF smoke that soon poured through every
aperture told OF the fearful con1agraton within.
Fully half hour elapsed before the engines were
on the ground, the ularm not being given prompt
ly BY the steeplcmcn. Once Oh the spot, the fire.
men battlcd with the destructive element nobiy.
AS soon as un entrance was effected, the flames
leapcd forth, driving the spectators across the
streot, and even compelling the lremcn to keep
ut respectful distance. In u short time, the cn-
tire building was In flames, and the smoke stream
Ing from the windows OF Mr.. John N. n. Wohlt-
mans wholesale grocery next door showed that
the fire was gaining ground. Tile ircmen worked
with desperate energy, but were unable TO
save tho stores OF Messrs. Klatte and Wohlt-
man, the names having too much Roadway,
and the infammablc nature Of part OF the
stock rendering their efforts comparatively futile.
The Marion Co1reehouse, kept by Mr.. Metz on
the south side OF Lodge alcy, also caught, and
the upper portion Of the building was burnt; the
though the furniture was saved. The 1rcmcn
succeeded III combining the flames to thscc three
buildings, but for some time the large establish
ment OF Mr.. d. O'Neill was in great danger, and q
portion OF the stock was removed The stores or
Mr.. Wohtmann and Klatte & Co. were in q build
Ing owned by Mr.. Poinclgnon, who was insured In
the London, Liverpool and Globe Companies, C. T.
Lowndes agent Klatte Co. IS stock was insured In
the same company, in Colburn & lIowcll's agencies
and the German Mutual, General John A. Wage
ncr, agent. Mr.. wohltman was Insured In New
York companies, With no agents In this city. The
Marion CoGeehousc building was owned by Mrs.
MarcnhoG, and occupied ~ Mr.. q. Metz, both of
whom were Insured in the German Mutual.
The origin Of the flre Is unknown, but is belIyed
to be purely accidental. Messrs. Klattc & Co. had
just received heavy stock, and It was stated
that there were over two hundred barrels of
whiskey In the store ut the time OF tho fire. A
portion OF Mr.. Wohltman's stock was saved,
though In q damaged condition. The sympa-
thIes of the entire Community arc with the encr-
gctic young merchants who have been the vic.
tins Of this serious disaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

7, UNITED STATES COURT. NOVEMBER 10
HoN. GEO. S. BRYAN, PREsIDISG.-Thc following
petitions for final discharge from bankruptcy
were presented by Messrs Izlar & Dibble, pro pet:
John G. Myers, Thos Il. Pohl, II. l.. Snoak, Jas.
S. Thompson and Caleb q. Stephens, OF Orange
burg; John ID. Seasc, John l.. Seasc and Charles
NJ. Patrick, OF Darnwcll. The petitions were re-
ferrcd to Registrar Carpenter, and final hearing
ordered on December 9th, at Columbia.
Bx parte P " Dbblc, assignee in 70 II. L.
smoak-pctition for sale OF pershable property.
Granted.
Ex parte p V. Dibblo, assignee, In re c. @.
Stcphcns-samc petition and or,ler as above.
Eek parte Leopold Louis, In re Abraham Antiley
petition to set up lien. Referred to Registrar
Carpenter
Final discharges were granted to Jeremiah
Reley and Howell Eastcrlln, OF Orangeburg, on
motion OF Izlar and Dibble, prop
Elk parte J. W. Cappell, of Newberry-petition
for final discharge. John 7. Specrman, pro pet.
Referred to Registrar C. G. Jaeger, and hearing to
take place December 10, at Columbia.
EX partcv V. Danish, OF Barnwell--pctltlon for
final discharge. Izlar aud Dibble, pro pet. Order
granted.
Ex parte Charles t. Williams, in re Edward w.
seabroak-petition to establish u claim. McCrady
& Son pro pet. Referred to Registrar Carpenter.
the case OF T. S. Hayward, Sr., was approved.
EX partc Leopold Lewis In re Abraham Anti
lcy-petition to set up lien for judgment. 1zlar
& Dlbble, pro pet. Referred to Registrar Carpen-
ter.
ES partc p V. Dlbblc, assignee. In re John u.
Lease Son-petitlon to sell persliablc property.
lzlar & Dibblc, pro pet. Order granted.
FIX parte Jefferson Stokes, In re Howell Easter
tin-pctition to establish lien. Izar Dlbble. pro
pet. Referred to Registrar Carpenter.
Ex partc J. ]. Braker, OF Barnwell-pettion for
final discharge. Brewster Spratt, pro pet. Re-
ferrcd to Registrar Carpenter and final hearing
ing ordered oil December Isl, at Columbia.
FIX partc +. V. Dbble, In re ]. w. Rcad-peii.
tiOn 10 sell real estate. lIutson & Legare, pro
pet. Order granted.
FIX parte Eliza NJ. Colclough administrators, In
re william j. Hudson-petition to establish lien.
Haynesworth & Frazer, pro pet. Order granted
Elk parte Adams, Frost Co., assignces OF
James j. Ingraham, In re W. J. Norris. Same as
above.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

AN HOUR AMONG THE PAINrERs.-Thc large
number Of citizens who visited the art gallery on
the corner OF Broad und Church streets yesterday,
afforded evidence, not OF Idle curiosity, but OF
real apprcciativc taste. Hundreds Of our busy
men stole In oil their way up and down town to
enjoy - half hour OF optical pleasure, and we
take It for granted that very considerable pro-
portion selected pictures which they determined
TO buy during the auction sales today ana to.
morrow. These commence mt IL O'Clock NJ, and
II will be the 'aut Of people IL they allow this
handsome collection TO leave town without sccur.
ing the best and most attractive OF the pictorial
aJUrnments embraced therein.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

FURNISHING GOODS.
The handsomest supply ever offered in this city,
consisting In part as follows:
BAJoU'S PARIS KID GLOVES, OF all shades
Lapori's Paris Kid Gloves OF ull shades
Trifousse Paris Kid Gloves OF ali shades (au cele.
brated makers}
Castor Beaver Gloves
Calfskin Gloves
Alert Cape Driving Gloves
Buckskin Walking and Driving Gloves
Tanned Deerskin Gloves
Buck Gauntlet Gloves
Suspenders OF all styles, including the Russian
Brace, with Patent-leyer Buckles
Cardigan Jackets
Travelling Shawls
Fancy, Colored and Black Silk Ties
Bows, Scarfs and Cravats, such az tho Dumas,
the Parislan, the New Brighton, the Shake
speare, the Opera, Alpine, &c.
ALSO,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, In all quail.
ties, including the Angola Flannel, Merino, Lambs
Wool, Canton Flannel and Shaker FLANNEL, &o.
COLLARS OF Paper and LINEN, such as the
Grays, Dickens and Bismarck, OF Paper; and the
Byron. Thalberg, Dickens, Egbert, Shakespeare
and Burlingame, OF Linen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. = Mr. Quintard,
president OF the New York and Charleston Steam
ship Company; Judge Brady, Hon. Mr.. Devln-
Governor Hoffman, and other distinguished cti-
zcns or New York, were expected to leave that
city for Charleston by the steamship Charleston,
which sailed yesterday. They will visit the points
OF interest In and around the CITY, apd will proba
bly, make trip into the interior OF ths State and
Georgia before their return.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
Auction Sales This Day.

Lci,ch & Bruins will sell nj Il o'clock, at
their store, corner Of Broad anu Church streets, II
collection OF oil paintings.
Niles Drake will sell ut 10 O'Clock, al his store,
clothing, dry goods, &c.
Laurcy 4 Alexander will sell nj 10 O'Clock, at
their store, whiskcy and wine.
John q. slllnor Il Co. will sell at 10 O'Clock, ut
their store, cloaSlng, dry goods &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

STONE & MURRAY's CIRCUs.-This world-rc-
nowned hippodromc will open on the Citadel
Green tonight, and the lovers OF the sawdust
opera can have their I'LL OF fun. The managers
have introduced several new features, and the
circus is said TO be the most complete that has
visited Charleston for many years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

Word TO THE DRUMMERS.-The release of
drummer under writ OF hdbeas corpus may
lead some ofthesc adventurous gentry 10 think
tile coast is clear, and that they can come down
like the wolf OH the fold. There never was a
greater mistake. The detectives and police can
still arrest, md the recent decision only shows
that the prisoner cannot be held unless bail writ
is first taken out.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

THE BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. The build
ingtn Meeting. street, recently purchased by the
Board OF Trade, Is now undergoing the necessary
repairs, md will soon be opened as the head
quarters or the Board. The lower rooms will be
thrown In one, ana new balustradcs and cornccs
placed around the piazza. The location Is CEN
trail, and the building well adapted for the pur-
poses intended. When completed 1t will have
large reading room, supper, billiard and COM
mttee rooms, and every necessary convenience
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

THE South CAROLINA CLUB will soon change
Its quarters from tho rooms over the Old Bank OF
i,rc State to the first OF the brick tencmcnts In
Meeting street, north Of the Courthouse square.
The accommodations In the new building are far
superior to those Afforded the club by the rooms
now ocrupipd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

TuE MASONIC FAIR.--Thc contributions TO
this Fair have been pouring In steadily. dona-
tion OF handsome presents has just been received
from New York, aud TIC, managers will meet to-
day and apportion thcin among the different
lodge tables. The Masons are working hard to
make this Fair one OF the best ever held in
Charleston
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
Guns, 3Disio!s, &f.

Guns, aDisio!s, &f.
DREECH-LOADING SPORTING GUNS.
The subscriber is now receiving q fine assort-
ment OF
ENGLISH BREECH-LUADING, DOUBLR-BAR-
REL SHOT GUNS,
Which are offered for sale at very low prices
Also, O few French Breech.loadng Guns.
The prices OF the above vary from $50 to S175
ALSO,
fine assortment OF
ENGLISH D0UBLE-BARREL GUNS
Made to order, at prices varying from s22 up to
the highest prices.
Also, Double and Single.barrel
ENGLISH AND GERMAN GUNS,
At much lower prices.
Powder Flnsks, Shot Pouches and Game Bags,
from the lowest price TO the very best made.
Percussion Caps. Wads, Gunpowdcr and Shot,
Pistols Of all Kinds.
And rs Agent for the United States Cartridge
Company, lie ~ prepared to oircr 10 the trade
their Metallic Cartridges as low as the same goods
can be delivered here from the factory.
q. GRAVELEY,
No. 50 East bay, south OF the Old Postollce.
noy1o wths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11
CITY AFT AIRS .
Meetings .his Day.

Washington Lodge, ut p. NJ.
Catholic Institute, ut haif-past 7P. NJ.
survivors, Association, Ut I +. n.
Masonic Fair Association, nj halfpast 7. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

A v 1 S i TO r
Once said II we only knew where the resident
citizens made their purchases there we should get
well served. 10 such we offer
a DIRECTORY.
The Indies who desire the latest styles OF fash.
ionablc Head Dressing, Curls Chienons or
Braids, 90 to NJ. & a. ASHTON.
The gentlemen who desire to he presentable In
Adonis attire, for Wigs
Go TO NJ. & A. ASHTON.
All who desire the best German Cologncs,
Go to NJ. & a. ASHTON.
For Diadem or Coronal Combs, all
Go to NJ. K A. ASHTON.
Those who require the hest Extracts,
Go to NJ. Il A. ASHTON.
Every one who desires good Hair Brushes or
Combs, Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON.
or necessity oil who require good Tooth
Brush, Go TO NJ. & A. ASHTON.
Por genuine Tale de vcnls, all must
Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON.
For Hair Dyes and Regenerators, nearly alI
Go to NJ. K A. ASHTON.
In fact, oil who require genuine goods from the
following houses:
sSi'S,y SaSa's, Hyslenique' |aaas!Sy'a; aaKSss;,,,
Cowdray's, EIGosnells, 6
Plver, CalI.owe & Sons, }S
Guerlain, SiYnrdcy s
Henry Demarson, Rowlands & Sons, -
AS also, venls Goods in their line from every
reputable manufacturer In the States,
Go to N. & A. ASHTON,
No. 24o King street.
noy1 Five doors from Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

Court OF GENERAL. SEssIoNs-IToN. r. D.
CARPENTER, PREslDISG.-The following cases
were disposed OF:
Martha Pa!mcr-assault and battery. Plead
guilty.
Joseph Mtchell-larceny OF notes. Guilty.
Louis Banks-grand larceny. q. A. Richmond
for defence. Guilty.
Dennis Robinson and vtli-na sangstcr-larceny
OF notes. Guilty. .,TC~
Thos. williams-assault and battery with in
tont to kill and assault on oflicer In discharge
OF his duty. Guilty.
Wilson Goodwn-rranh larceny. Guilty.
Jno. Capers-assaut and battery. r. W. Scy-
mour, Esq, for defence. Guilty.
Joseph and Robt. Lynes-assaut and battery
with intent to kill. n. W. seymS6ur, ESQ.,, for de-
fence. Guilty.
Joe Cochran-assault and battery with intent
to kill. II. W. Seymour, Esq, for defence. Guilty
OF assault and battery
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

THE Town CLOCK AuAIN.-Therc was some
motion OF tho hands yesterday, but they did not
mark time, and the striking was Wild The City
Sheriff is clockkccpcr under Pillsbury, and the
pair ought certainly to be able to keep the ma
chine In running order
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

BUSINESS ENyELoPEs.-TuE NEWS Job Office
is now prepared to furnish COOL envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at 81 per thons-
and. Send your orders Every merchant and
business man should have his card printed on his
envelopes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

FOn TnRoAT DISEASES AND AFFECTIONS OF
the chest, "l'rown's Bronchial Troches,n or
Cough Lozcngcs, arc Of grent value. In coughs,
irritation OF the throat caused by cold, or unusual
exertion of the vocal organs, in speaking In pub
lie, or singing, they produce the most beneficial
results. The Trechcs have proved their efficacy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-11

THE WIDOWS HoaB-CELEBRATIoN OF THE
SECOND ANNIVERSARY. = Notwithstanding the
damp and disagrecable weather Of yesterday, the
anniversary exercises OF the Confederate Widows
and Orphans Home, In Broad street, were nt-
tended by large number OF ladies and gentle
men. The parlors OF the Home had been prepared
for the occasion, one being occupied by the in.
mates OF the institution. Most OF the clergy OF
the city were present, and the exercises were
opened with prayer by the venerable DR.. Bach
man. The annual report OF the Board OF
Control was read BY the Rev. C. 8. We'd
der, showing that the institution had stead.
lily prospered, exceeding even the expecta.
tions OF Its founders. It's charities had been ex-
tended, and during the year one hundred and
two persons had been received rs inmates. The
educational feature, which at the last report was
In Its Inception, proved complete SUCCESS and
thirty young ladies will receive these advantages
during the coming year. The hoard have dccdcd
that 1t would not he advisable TO have fair this
year, but will rely upon the generosity OF the pub.
lie for the needed support. number OF gentle
men have offered to form a board OF patrons, and
to use their efforts to obtain all the necessary
funds. Though only In existence two years, the
Confederate Home has taken O firm hold on the
affections OF otr people. It is one OF the nobest
and pnrest OF our charities and Its sphere OF use
iunesS VIII never DC contracted Wnile the cltlZenS
OF Charleston remember the Lost Cause and its
bravo defenders.
After the reading Of the report, addresses were
delivered by NJ. r. O'C0nnor, Rsq., Colonel b. II.
Rutledge, Colonel Edward McCrady, and Aug T.
smythe, Esq. The presence Of tho young lady
boardcrs Of the Home was powerful appeal to
the sympathlcs OF those present. The addresses
were adapted to the occasion, showing that nc
nokler or more fitting monument to the memory
Of our Confederate dead could be devised than tc
furnish homo for their surviving widows and
orphans.
Mr.. vedder announced that the following
Board OF Control mad been elected: Mrs. M. A.
Snowden, president; Miss Matilda. Middleton
vice-presldent; Miss N. b. Campbell, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Jano Ann Adgcr corresponding
secretnry; Mrs. J. II. Wilson, Mrs. G. 8. vedder
Mrs. J. 8. snowden, Mrs. D. Iescsnc, Miss Mary
Ravenel, Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs. N. p. Ma
theson, Miss Anna Simpson, MIss Maria IIorl
beck.
A bcnedcton from Or. Bachman closed tht
exercises