davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-06

ARTIFICIAL SToRK.-A new process q
nahing ar iiiiciaI stone has recently been pat.
snisd. by which IL is claimed all the objections
hitherto urged sgainst the varioEs processes
formerly employed for making stone is com.
pIetely obviate@. The chief difficulty IN the
Ransome manufacture, heretofore the best has
been 10 get entirely rid Of the salt formed in
body OF the stone and TO pre- cent eilloreyence on
the surfaces. BY the new process we refer to,
these difficulties are overcome, as there is
formed in the body Of the stone by chemical
decomposition q salt which is over six GiI.ie
soiuoly as that formed in the Ransome manu-
iacture, and by using an exhaust In the lndu-
Talng and washing process q better stone and
one entirely free from salt Is produced. We
also learn u al by the utIlZi on of all the pro-
ducts the cCst is brought low that It's
thought the new manufacture will soon super
Cede the use of brick or any other building
material. The most elaborate work can b.
produced al very trifiug cost by this process,
the materials in a plastic state IN D.
moulded IN any des red form o. quantity. aud
then Imms dIa ely induTatCd. The stone thus
produced will withstand all atmospheric in
fUences, ard actually improves in density and
strength bv ege- and can Se made as hard as
granite. Ihe process, Is. we learn. bas-d on
scientific primo. piles, and is endorsed by two of
tie most eminent chemists in the country. The
patentCe. Rev. VIM. X. BOYLE, OF Bladenssury,
Md. viii give any Information desired as to
the details of the process. for which We cannot
spare the space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-06

IHB POTOMAC ERONT.-As Vet there IL bu
E:Ie 20 report from this quarter, except the
fac. thai :he mud Is intolsrable. and II IL.
scarcely osslbie % make the circuit OF the
~harves on foot Something sh Duid De lone
IL order % enable persons having basin. :.
tcere 20 transact the same without neing com.
PEELED 20 hire horse or vehicle. Below will
oe 1ourd the arrivals and dsplrtures:
HGTrsE's WhITT.-ArrIyCd-Steam PIoneS.
Oldsn. from Accotnk, with wood for Harvey,
Clark 4 Given.
Ri!ey's Whdrf.-At this wharf a couple of
oyster schooIers have arrived since our las :.
report, bringing with them about Fl We hundred
oashels Assorted oysters for Turner & Son and
Wingneld, Stewart n Go. They ara ceiling to-
day, q: this point, a. from 81 cents 10 80 per
gallon.
BresR's Wicu.-Arrived-Schr p A. Saun-
ders, Carroll. from Bangor. Me-, win l73,OJU
feet of lum Der for =. i. Brown Il Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-06

tMPCRTANT NEWS.
JEwELL'S PREMIUM SOAPS
are acknowledged to be
THE BEST SOAPS FOB THE LEAsT MUNkl
in the market.
They Are made on the old fashion plan by boil
ing, and free from all injurious Chemica;
Adulteratiops.
The premium ORIENTAL SOAR,
The NEW YORK CITY SOAP.
The CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP,
The LAUNDRY SOAP,
Are brands OF superior quality, and are guarar
eed TO give perfect satisfaction.
ASK YOUR GROCIR for any Of these and tale
no other.
For sale By all OF tho BEST GROCERs IN I'll.
City.
Mandatory, Nos 500 and 500 street north
Between 9TH aid 6tn.
l<.n Washington, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-06

SOCIAL REUNION OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS -
ucd Fellows Hail. Navy Yard, was crowded
last night on IN" occasion OF the grand SOCIAL
TeInI0l of the District Lodges Of the Knights
of Ply -1Ias, under the auspices of Frau kiin
Lodge No. (the oldest lodge of the Order
The exercises opened with prayer by p e.
Parker Hall Sweet, after which the opening
ode vas sung. An eloquent address on .Ths
Pas; snd Future OF this order was delivered
10y r q Clarence NJ. Barton. which elected
frequent applause. An original address in
Fhy he vas delivered nv e.. II. Han: after
which Supreme Grand Chancellor Samuel
heed. of New Jersey. addressed the Knights
IN regard 20 the obICctS and value OF the Order
Addresses were also delivered by Brother
CaNis and others, and The proc edIngs closed
WIN the singing OF the Closing Ode The
AFFAIR throughout was of much interest TO all
present, and highly creditable 10 the District
representatives of this new fiourishing Order.
Srhrnders Band was present aud intarspersed
the proceedings with music. Toe members of
toe Lodges IN the city, headed by Wagnars
i4in Infantry Band. marched from the Hall.
IN ana 10 streets, 10 he Navy Yard Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-06

"SPALDING's GLUE" IS Iudispen sable in
every well regulated household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-06
EVENING STAR.
LOCAL n EW S.
Anasements, &C., fs-Jisnt.

NATIONAL THEArRB-First night ofthe great
spectacular play Of s'UAdine, or the Naiad
Qreen."
WALL OPERA HoUsE.-Mrs. Scott Siddons,
n Mrs. Hall'r, in The Strauge-," supported
oy her New York Company.
CANTERBURY HALL-Mons. Adrien's ballet
troupe, and the great French Gan Can.
PRoP. A. V. S SMITHS ART GALLERY, 304
Rehnsy vania avenue.
MR1zrROTT HHLL.-The world.renowned
davenport Brothers.
Potomac HALL.-Fesuval for the bench. of
las FERN Lodge 1. %. u. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-06

The Acme Of Medical Science
Is ACHIEVED III rHB WONDERFUL
DISCOVERY OF NEW MHpI.
OINALPRINJIPLEsI
DIR. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGATivE PILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-06

USAGE ORANGE PLANTS. -
One Year Uld Stocky and Strong.
For sale ct - per thousand By
JOHN A. BAKER,
AGRICULTURAL WAREHO USE.
ocU D&Wn No. 90 and 80 Louisiana avenu
limited STATES PATENT OFFICE,
u WARRINGTON, p; Q December n, 1883.
- On tho petition of THOMAS J: HALL, of
Bryan, Texas, praying for the extension OF .
patent granted him on the ID day of April, ISIS,
for An Improvement for ploughs:
II IL ordered that said petition be heard at this
Office on the ed day of March next. Any per
son may oppose this extension. Objections, depp
sifions and other papers should be hted In this
once twenty days before the day Of bearing
IT 8. PATENT OFFICE,
u. WARRINGTON. d: y, December g. 1858
C9nn g,syns for the ,s on o.
ante dated the Bah day Of april 1904 iof an i'm
9tnsr soods-thi, application hsyins been author'
10 ov ACT OF Congress approved june =, 1913
ID oruerod, tnaI ss,d petition 90 nssro OF slis
omce on the Sth day of March next ANY Hers' n
@oy oppose this extepsiou ooteos'oas, dep
nGous aad other papers 'ho1li Dc aisa IN ms
once twenty tays before ths isv y Z. .Tn,s
oesi LAVISH CeHI;iise:J ae. II PateI:a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28
1IAsarsY,s R1xpaasr.Lrhe Kalmia Factn

-yLANa1lYis RIEPHANT.-The Kalmia Factory
properly, in our district, is owned by very
wealthy New YORK merchant named Lang ey.
He has It en- his hands, aud, hike the man who
drew the elephant in Q lottery or rattle, finds
Il difficult either to dispose-ot or to manage.
Lately, IN our way to Augusta, We contempla-
ted the huge building and the miniature VII
lase, with feelings Of melancholy that euch
valuable property in Edgsfield should be Iylne
fhus ida and gong to wreck. Mr. Langley was
IN Augusta not very long ago, and visited Kali
mn. Mills IN company with knot OF rich men
o. that city. But nothing has come Of tue
yisit. The said rich men have not taken the
olepbant eff Mr.. Lanaley's hands. There
stands the huge factory building, completed
throughout We bel eve and the chess. board
1illsge, with we'll ard other necessary appll-
anoes to eaoa cottage. And all this before
kHildipg dami We 0piue that but for the
want of dam, this property would long ago
Aafe been bouHht-and the factory set in ope-
Iation-by some Northern capitalist. In spite
Cd the senseless SANDERS of our bitter enemies
q the North, those tackals who continue to
howl over the prey which their nobler AMI
hraver soldiers won for them, there has of late
1een great Improvement IN the feelings of
the Northern people towards the vlll1fed
eoutherner. And We hope to see, at no dis.
tsnt day. The magnificent property OF Kalmia
III. contributing, as it ought, 10 the prosper
tty o. our distriot and 6tate.-Edgsfe'd Adcer-
HSer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28

Total. 1922 l,ie9 765
Deficiency in visible supply. 3.Oss
Stock Of cotton held by Manchester spinners at
be mills, now $1,000 bales, same time 1888, $4,000
bales. Middling uplands, now 1l1ssll11d; then
1lkd.
The receipts Of the article at this point for the week
has been bags Of slands and Foridas, and 1884
bales Of uplands against no sea islands and Flordas
and 1922 bales Of upiands the week before. aud no
sea hlauds and Floridas and 1884 bales Of uplauds
for the corresponding week last year. These sup.
plies have come from the following sources saw Of
npiands, per South Carolina Railroad 1883 bales; i;
per erNortheasern Bairoad, &C; from chersw %; from
Savannah 2-of sea islands, from Beaufort y. O., g.
The transactions and prices prevailing in this
market for the week have been as follows:
On Friday, May u, the demand was limited and
prices less firm; sales 95o bales, ordinary to good
ordinary being quoted at 25A92sS; low middling,
~; middlins. 27x@2716c . fb.
On Saturday ths demand was restricted, prices
for the better qualities being steady while the lower
grades easier; saes 100 bales ordinary to good
ordinary being quoted at 25a2ek; low midalipe.
~; middliug 27h@271kc q fb.
On Monday the market was quiet; sales 25J bales;
quotations unchanged.
On Tuesday the article was without alteration;
sales 200. bales, ordinary to good ordinary being
quoted at 26@7sh; low uiddhns, 27; and nie.Nns.
p tb.
On Wednesday the staple was du0 snd transac-
lions too limited TO estaohsh prices; sales rs bdee;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28
Markets by Telegraph.

LONDON, May 27-Afternouu-Ccnsol 93z. bondI
quiet at 79h.
LIVERPOOL, May 27-Noon.-cotton firmer bu
not higher; uplands 111s to 11A; Orleans IL, e
rKd.
leans 1lAd; sales II, Geo bales.
Evepng.-Cotton, up'ands, 11hi. Orleans ll3S
Sales Is 600 bales.
HAvRE. May 27.-Cotton ope ned Quiet both CT
the spot and aloat.
HAVANA, May 27-sugar active at s1as2s.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YoRK,-May 27-Noon.-Money Sterling
sA. Gold 39H. Cotton steady at 2S1sa2s1. Tu-.
pentine dropping at 4e>.. Rosin dull; strained
common So 4216.
Evening.-cotton hrmer. Sales 25C0 bales at 2ss5.
Flour heavy. Common to fair extra Southern SC A
assoc Wheat and corn heavy. Pork lover at s3I
Lard steady. whiskey 81 Os. 1urpenline 4sa47
Rosin So 4oae Freights frmer on cotton. by steam,
Nd. Money active at per cent. stcrlir y quiet
and firm. Gold weak at 39a3oI. si1ty-two's 2l1.
BALTIMORE, May 37.-cotlon frmer at 2ek cent?.
Flour quiet. Wheat lower; choice valley 81 60
corn-Receipts large; white S6ass; yelieW go. Pro.
visions nrm. Whiskey 81 TO-
CINCINNATI. May 27.-whiskey held at 81 C2a! &C..
Mess pork unchanged Pacon IN demand; shoulders
lSla; sides 151a17 held Il higher.
ST. LOUIS, May 27. -Whiskey dull at q. Mess
pork ssl1S. Shoulders 1sll; clear sides 1714. Lard
quiet at ls.
LOUISVILLE, May 21--Mess pork S3l I4as32.
shoulders 1SJial324; clear sides I7aal7k. Whis-
ey: raw ST. Goal 10.
WILMINGTON. May 27.-spirts turpentno unset
ted at 42 to Az. Rosin steady a 81 Soa7 50. Crude
turpentine unchanged. Tar 81 80. Cotton, 2e1sa
26,1Sc for mddlings
AUausFA, May 27.-cotten quiet; sales 329 bales;
receipts 30 bales; middling. &c.
SAVANNAH, Ms3 27.-co,ton closed dull OF 27c;
sales $50 bales; receipts 2oS; exports 427.
MOBILE, May 27.-Oo:ton quiet and in iair dc.
mand de 300 bales, part yesterdly; low middlings
2Ga26I: receipts 329 bales; exports ycst eray $780,
to-day 1874 bales.
NBw ORLEANS. May 27.-Cottou in limited de-.
ma nd middnas 29T; sales 50D; receipts GIT; e:e
ports 1Gs. Gold $50. sterlins 81. York sight ex.
change par TO y discount. sugar. common. 92la
l1'%; prime 13A. Nolaeses dull; fe,nepting sOa5?E.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28
aEHIN9s IN AIKhN.s
Acorrespondent Of the EdgeAeld Advertiser
xrites itom Aiken under dateaof the 22d inst:

Acmrespondent Of the EdgeAeld Advertiser.
writes fom Aikep uuder datezofthe 29d inst:
The signs Of the times m this vicinity are
quite promiaing, although the actual progress
Bone fifteen or twenty Of the largest and
1past .hrms Of this peighborhood have boen
1CSd 20 Northern men. some of whom, however,
Sre not to take possession until next fall. Those
WHO have resided here any length Of time, are
enthusiastic In the praises Of our climate, and
Ae es,nte6es i psesents 70 people VINO snifsr 5sE
oontFac,cd In rigorous Northern lstitudes.
An Enghsh gentleman has purchased eight
ta66I hindred aers rss-tWo hundred OF which are
already planted in grasses. This party ia now
MAILING extensive preparations Tor the culture
sfthH grapes md tha; manufacture OF wines:
their land. to plant few acres OF Scupperpong2
Efuit farms command here q much better
price.
The lumber for new. hotel has been order
ed, to be erected at the head OF the old "In-
d3ined Pane, and Wiights hotel la being re-
and strangers were deferred from visiting
Aiken this season Tor want ofproper accommo-
datiop. Additional hotels are much needed.
Hty6 or Blx first-class houses would ba well
mpportedL Nr. Ste,son. Of the celebrated As
Tor House, New York, expressed the opinion,
tbst thereis no place IN the United States 90
veil adapted for hotel opening.
We are soon to have Catholic Chapel in
Aiken, although there are not three Catholic
famites IN town. The building will doubtless
Be great ornament to Aiken. As yet there is
Int ittle building going On.
= 0hha view Of rendering the town more at
tractlye place Of resort, It is proposed to form
q commi tee TO lay out walks. put up seats,
SdoRn Ooker Spring. repair streets and roads,
G. gst no q library and residing room, and
AdeDt such other measures as may be pracica-
BE sd useful. @
n&so be regretted that the bill for the for
nation Of the new County Of Aiken was de-
3eated at the last sesslon Of the Legislature.
Hadthas bill passed, an impetus would have
been given to the town, which would have as
aasted N developing our dormant natural re-
Sourcea. 80. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.

tFoR THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, MAY ~, 'S69
TIE Caop.-The advices which have been receiy-
cd from the interior during the weea in reference to
tbs growing crop, has continued to be OF an uu-
favorable character and rep.anting hos been peces
sary in numerous instances. and in Others the sub.
stuton Of corn for Gotten has been founl expcdent
Tls weather for the period under review has become
warmer, and there Is 9 prospect OF now having .
more suitable tsmpersture for the growth Of the
plant, condition which is now absolutely needed, II
successful crop Is to be raised the present season
TIE COTTON MARxRT.-The unsatisfactory con-
diton Of trade 10 cotton goods continued to sct
With Q depressing effect ON the raw material. and
prices st tho leading points have had disposition
togo lower The article in the Engiish market,
which opened at the commencement Of the week at
1hd q b. declined to 1lH@114d for middling
uplands with very moderate transactions. At New
York The hbre, which began at 2Sxc. sghtly fell of
to 2sht99sXc p b. and ct this point the better
qualities were in demsnd at steady rates. but were
scarce while the lower grades had to be sold at rates
in buyers' favor. s,-, --.-,
The Liverpool and New York markets have dis
played the following movements srsported by tele
graph: On Friday, May n, the former was quiet,
sales oG0o bales, uplands 1895 the latter was dull
and heavy, sales 1900 bales at 2sXc. On Saturday
the former was dull sales7000 baes, uplands 1l1ld;
the later was quiet sales 1850 bales at 2s%c. On
Monday the former was fat, sales 10000 bales, up.
lands IL ld the latter WAS SHADE lower sales l4oo
bales at 2s>s92exc. On Tuesday the former opened
firm, but closed dull with depressing news from
Manchester, sales 5000 bales uplands 11,s@111<d;
the latter was heavy. sales 20v0 bales at 28x@2SXc
On Wednesday the former Has quiet safes 10 oo1
bales. uplands 11x@l1d; the latter favored buyers
sales 1850 tales at 2sa@2sxc Yesterday the former
was rmsr, sales IS 600 bales uplands 11Sd; at the
latter the article was in moderate demand. with
prices firm at 2sxc.
The stock of the st,ple in sight q. the last date
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28
Exports for the Week ending Thursday
May 27.

1OREI6N.
LlvERPOOL-Per ship Amelia-196 bags Sea Island
Cotton. 1853 bales Upland Cotton. $50 casks pf.
rits Turpentine 8 bbls Crude Turpentne, 1422
bbls Rosin, 22S bags Cotton Seed.
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON, Per big Henry Perkius-10 bags Sea
Island Cotton iz9 bales Upland Cotton IT'S tons
Phosphate Rock, 10000 feet Lumber. u boxes.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Chanpion-49 bags
Bea Island Cotton. 3l6 bales Upland Cotton, 222
ierces Rice, II bbls Rosin, 2S bales Waste. los
bales Domestic, 100 empty Barrels, 81 Psel ages
1889 bhls and boxes Vegetables. Per steamship
SaraRossa-l16 bales Upland Cotton, 42 bales
Yarn, 279 bbls Ros'n IT tierces- Rice, AZ casks
Clay ~ packages sundriee, el8 bbls Potatoes.
799 boxes Vegetables. Per brig P Brown
1241l4 feet Yellow Pine Lumber.
PHILkDEIPHIA-Per steamship Prometheus-l0
= Rica LQ0 ka.ns UslA.2 cAiae.a ck halaS-
Domestics, 12l bbls Rosin, 20 pieces Machinery.
so bales Yarn, 156 bbls Potatoes 65 crates Vege-
tables, IS packages eunddas.
BALTIMORE steamship Faleon-f45 bales Up.
land Cotton, 178 tierces Rice, Sc bales Rags. II
bales Yarn, 100 casks Clay 80 packages Nuts,
GAO packages Vegetables, and sundry PACKAGES
-. Per steamship Sea Gu1-306 bales Upland
Cotton, 2S1 barrels Rosin. 81 cosks Clay, 20
bales Yarn. 76 tieroes hice, bales Rags. $50
bbls and $40 crates Vegetables and Sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofnee at
CHARLESTON, for the seeh sndtng MAY ~, 1859,
aud printed officially In The DAILY News, % the
newspaper having the largest circulation In the City
Of Charleston.
'SrPersons calling for Letters Advertised, should
state that they are "Advertised."
ss- Office hours from ga. II. toeP. M. On sun-
days, from TO p. n. N
STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28
xFEAIRs IN THE STATE.
DAr1fnGt0n.

OSx11hkSVAs
On the night Of the Goth, Mr.: J. B; BuIcn
Loaf q fine black horse from Mr.. +. y. burGas Ga
liable, about Eve miles from Florence; Inc
fhief was tracked to the courthouse, and could
not be traced further. ,,,
! The Democrat says: 1.-THE weather ls stin
pool and uniavorable; cotton is much In]ufed,
and cannot long suEviTe sGcn seasGa; sS;cb al al
most amounted to tornado. The weather
jools dark, and planters look blue"
RewberTy,
: The Newbarry Herald says: "The weather
pmtinuee cool, dYee ArecDnstantly necessary,
.0a there have been but few days this spring
warm enough without the aid OF IRE. The eneet
6uch remarkable Weather 10 having upon cotton
and corn 10 most serious. The very neaHy
uashing rains also have done no Little injury OF
late. Both adverse circumstances have, IN
many cases. almost destroyed the prospect FOR
cotton ct least, and We hear OF many farmers
who are ploue hing up their cotton fields Tor
the purpose Of putting in corn, not only In THIS
district but in others."
spartanburg.
The Spartan chronicles four cases of infanti-
eide (all oolored) which have occurred IN that
county within the last few weeks.
eRshop Lynch arrived in 6partanburg on
Tuesday, and was expected to deliver public
address In the Courthouse on Wednesday
Mrs. Psssey Erwin, Who lived in the western
mart OF Bpartanburg District, was found deaa
HI her 6ed several days ago. jury ofinques!
Mas assembled. and they gave . verdict OF
SDeath from an unknown cause"
;Edgeasld.
TIE Edgefeld Advertiser says: "Great gloom.
has prevailed over the entire district TOR two
or three weeks past, because OF the ngnaily
cold and unpropltlous ueathr, unprecedented
In the memories OF our oldest inhabitants.
From an sections come the dolorous news
that the cotton plant has the sore shin, is yell
low and sickly, has BEEN and stiil te dying out
tapSdfy. Many have ploushed and hoed inde-
faeeably to Keep the plant alive. but the cold
Mind q Sunday night last gave az gg,esnsR esa TO to
&hA Befti6zers, the entire plant would have
probably died out. Slow J the weather is be-
coming warmer, and we hope the shriyened
Jase9 may yesrsvive under the influence OF q
.iTAe Watosmsn. Of Wednesday, says: ''The
oool weather, coutnued almost without change
until The present. has seriously injured the
younE cotton plant, and the prosDeot just now
u ANYTHING but promising. Corn, though
SnlA 3W the season. shows ltseh IN much bet
A0rpeospectiss AZ 49,.
The same paper has the following: 1.-THE
election for senator, probate Judge and ooro.
Her for Sumter took place yesterday. The re-
a6hIB unknown. But comparatively few ne l
6T0eq were IN town, Notwithstanding oolored
MN nm fpe the Senste IN opposltion TO white
S6SNso The negroes are evidently losing their |
&tseSst p mc6i pstters, and Rivlng the cold
6kou1def 70 the scalsYager sn1 carpet-b sgger,
Who have 20 grossly deceived them" Is .es
s.is -,;s tts ,isss clafcnden. - .s-s
~ Tbs Ftesa ssys: ."Corn and the provision |
0caeenersllYs - Tar 90 ne are able to ascer-
ou1Iidaa AI,itsfa naoss- -aA.ai.nalF aaA ela.Ae1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28

CO.. Persons depesiting letters in the Postohee
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner of the envelope, and they Will also
please to remember that without the stamp letter
cannot be mailed, but viii be sent to the Dead Letter
once
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28

AS four wolkm n at Il A lanta fGeoreia)
EoltDg MIL We. opeaing an old shell yester-
day, the powtef igmted and they were all
blown up and kllled
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28
wOMEN,S LIST;

Patterson, Bet
sey
Parker, Hrs b
PettIgrew, Annie
L |
Prince. Mrs N
Prince, Eliza B /
Purcell, sarah A |
Raven, Martha i
Raven, Mrs II L
Rabbi. Della /
Ramsey, SaIhe
haVene, h~-
mia /
Reeves, Ella e |
Rivers, Mrs II
Rivers, Mrs II e
Roche, Jane
Robertson, Mrs 3 |
Robinson, Miss |
Russ, Rosa
Ryan, Alice 2
Sorrey, Ann "
Seheper, Mrs 8
.Seymore, Douey |
6hanehsn, Mary |
D i
Sheehan. Mrs p |
sin9letory, Mary |
Stgnelton, Hetty |
Sims, Mrs e /
5tratton, Miss V |
Stevens, Mrs A |
Stelze, Miss L. |
Strauss, Mrs Sol
Summer, Mrs y
4 !
sullivan. Annie |
Suplinooks, Mo-
ley |
Smith, Miss c G |
smith Gracia |
Ann /
smith, Sarah |
Summons, Mary
unions, Mary ] |
Taylor, 'cretia |
ray.or, Diansh |
Torlay, Airs NJ |
Vance, Mrs N |
Watson, Char. |
lotte |
Wolf, Mrs II v |
Wesooat, Miss j 4
Welsh, Sarah |
White, Eliza |
Wood, Mary L |
wilson, Mrs E |
Wilson, soAah |
Wilson, Jane |
Williams, Laura
Williams, Mrs r
p |
................'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-28

Adson, Mrs 3
Addison, Mrs J
A
Alexander, Mrs
Archer, Mrs G !
Archer, Mrs G ]
Ashton, Kate .
Baker, Mary J
Barber. Miss L
Baker, Mrs B B
Beebe, Mrs e A
Belldon, Matte
BlacG, Miss W
Black, Mrs G
BolchoZ, Miss
Bennett, Sarah .
Britton, Miss !
Bryan. Mary 3
Brooks, Mary
Burgess, Hanna
Burns, Miss g
Bull, Miss n
Byrns, Mrs Sam
Brown, hiss e ]
Brown. Mrs Y :
Calvalier, Miss
Carhrans, Hrs I
caraano, Mrs I
Casey, Miss N
Gem bible, Jane
Campbell, Alice
Chesnnt, Julia a
Colmon, Phebe
Coz, Mrs T @
Craig, Mrs 3
Cudworth, Mrs {
DAVIS . jane M
Deal. Mrs j G
Drake, Mary
(col'd)
Dugers, Miss r
DuPre, Julia
Dunno, Mrs
Charles
Eason. Mrs P 8
Edymons,. Eliza
Edwards, Mics /;
Edwards, Mrs E
Ed1gcher, Adj
line
Edward, Miss L
Fergerson, Mrs {
Ferserson,Mrs !
Fler, Lula
Flood, Mamie
Fosd, Mary
Fleming, Julia A
Fowler, MISS q
CAD sden, Mary
A
Gardner, Mary
Anna
Garrer, Caroline