The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, June 02, 1870, Image 4
Nacoochtt.
Child o? the Chattahoochee !
HW in tne hills afar !
Beantirnl Nacoochee,
Vole of the Evening Star l
Bashed in the mountain shadows,
With the May dew on her breast, .
Her breath is the breath of meadows,
And her very name sings "Rest !"
The voice of a loved one calling.
The reft that have wandered far;
Come i for the night is falling ! .
Res: ! with the Evening Star.
F. 0. TTCKNOR, M. D.
Horch HUI, Columbus, Ga., May 5.
THEATRICAL TALKERS.
TH e Old and thc New.
A writer in "All the Year Round*' divides
theatrical talkers into two classes-the old and
the new talkers.
The old talker ls hard to please, because he
has. as he tells you, "witnessed the perforin
* anees of men and women who really knew
what acting meant." He has seen the thin*'
done well. He lived when there was a school
of actors, when there was such a thing as the
j "grand manner," when an actor who took the
. nart of a Roman trod the stage like a Roman,
"lt ls almost terrible to think what this talker
-! has seen. He has seen the Sembles. He has
Been all. the gre a: actors, separate and to
-' gether. He has seen Munden and Faw?
cett, and Charles Young and Miss O'Neil,
all at their very best, acting in the same piece.
_l He has seen Gentleman Jones. You cant ex?
pect him to be satisfied with what goes on now.
How much he has to say about Kean! What
long descriptions he gives of how that eminent
actor did certain scenes, of his different read?
ings, of his actions and gesticulations, of what
' Jae did do, of what he didn't do, and how both
courses of conduct were equally effective. He
tells how, in this scene, the great tragedian
wpuld seize the player with whom he was
acting by the throat with such violence that
. . the public rose*in alarm lest the man should be
- killed; how, in another scene, he simply re?
mained, on the occasion of a great-crisis, mo?
tionless, with his hands clasped over his head;
.and how the public mind was equally disturbed
by that effect, as thinking he had fallen into a
- flt - What comparisons this old-school talker
draws between his Idol and any of our more mo
dern tragedians. When you went to see Ed
mund Kean In Hamlet or Othello, you did not
say to yourself, "I nm going to see Kean," but
you Bald, "I am going to see Hamlet or Othel
.. ioC" '-Now, how widely different it is. You
see Biisklnsock, the modern tragedian, In this
.cor that part, but it ls always Buskinsock, and
i yoa.always feel that lt ls so, and you expeit
? teforeha?d that lt will be so. Then, our talker
V goes on to dispose ot the subject altogether.
-'As an art capable- of exhibiting human pas?
sion and emotion; as a means of lifting the
. - spectator above the low, sordid thoughts
- "which in the ordinary routine ol' life exclu?
sively occupy his attention, and so taking him
'1 out of himself into a sphere Immeasurably
.more elevated than that in which he ordinari
' ly Ands himself; as an agent possessed of those
glorious capabilities, the English stage, sir,
- - may be said to exist no longer." "
The talker of the new school, like the talker
. ofth? old school, ls hard to please; but for a
" ^ Werent reason. He ls hard to please, because
. be'is so dreadfully knowing. He ls acquainted
. '. with ali the. stage traditions, and settles exact
57 what are the points which an actor who un
erstands his business ought to make in every
part he plays; knowing all this and a great deal
: besides, he is down upon any member of the
Iirofeeslon who does not please ulm, with re
entless severity. He has been to Paris-the
theatrical amateur, has always just been to
Paris, as the artistic amateur has always Just
.been to Venloe-aand has come back
." ;Wlth a standard ' bi criticism so elevated
that no English actor can hope to come
up to lt "I saw the play in Paris," he says,
la allusion to some drama (from the French)
? which Is creating a furore in England, "and I
do assure you that oller seeing Mouche In the
. principal part, lt is impossible not to regard
Fly'B performance of the character, over here,
as something almost amountis? to sacrilege.
He misses every .point In the piece. He lets
.'every opportunity clip. He has so little com
. prehension of what he ls aiming at, that he
never gets hold of his audience for a single
moment from beginning to end. I could do
th? thing better myself. Hanged if I couldn't !"
Strange and .unutterable presumption, which
would seem absolutely incredible if we did not
meet with instances of it every day. There
. are some circles in which one never'listens to
the description of theatrical topics without
hearing the law laid down by. some amateur,
who has been in the habit of playing at acting!
In the feeblest and most dilettant? fashion, and
whose braggart talk remlnds-one of the fop in
Henry the Fourth, who provoked "profession
*P Hotspur so excusably.
Ah, if this tauter did but know how much of
study and labor and experience lt has taken to
flt this actor whose performance he -criticises
to take his place on the stage as an audible,
risible, intelligible exponent of the part which
ne pas undertaken to embody ! If he knew
ttda^urely he would speak a little more res?
pectful and a little more diffidently in criti?
cising his vlctlm/s performance, '
2TA* OLSON AR JO EUGENIE AT
SOME.
Somebody gossipci pleasantly in the carrent
-jjumber of Chambers's Journal about "Court
JldfeAt^eTrUIwieB/'and refers incidentally
to the home or private lile of the Frenoh Eno?
jar aud Kmpresa. What he Baya On ibis
point, though not altogether new, ia inteteBt
ing, and therefore we produce the substance
below.
Among the wond'trfol, and to any one who
knows any tb rug of the real life at the Tuil
onea, incomprehensible atories afloat in the
world, the story that Napoleon LU ?B silent,
mysterious and cautions in bia daily inter?
course with people abont him is not the least
Burpmrag. He is neither a silent nor a
haughty man. He talks as much and as
freely as any one; his manner is gentle,
Slet, undemonatrauve, kindly, complacent,
3 manner of a t hot OUR h maa of the world,
Who understands "how to take people,'' who
ifl a ?biend judge of character, but who
dearly likes to throw off the cares ot royalty
and the perplexities of pol?tica, to sit down
with/a' friend, to roll np a cigarette, and to
haf'4 a long, pleasant, unrestrained chat. He
ie not-wo speak**b^li0 card-a perpetual
inquisitor, always trying to Und out what
* Othar people are thinking and projecting and
keeping a sphinx-Ike bridle on his own
tongue. The trash is almost tbe exact con?
trary' of this. Many times Napoleon III has
said imprudent, rash things. On more than
one occasion hia want ot caution bus injured
bis government.
Xheie is a little group of gentlemen w
aro almost always at the palace, the Em
perore chosen familiars; among them ore
General Fleury, Marshal Vallianc and Pnnce
Metternich. It is with these friends that be
spends his happiest honra, sometimes playing
cards or billiards, bat more often talking and
smoking. Although the Imperial table is
supplied w th'the richest luxuries, Napoleon
HI is abstemious and cautious, silent at
table, and a moderate drinker, old Bordeaux
being his favorite wine. He is. however, asia
..walMruowu, a very great smoker, often puf
fi*BC a cigarette when riding out, and smoking
many c?Karelt9#*in sucosssion after eacli meal.
- The-Emperor's kind cud considerate manners
to every member of bis household, however
humble bis or her position, is otten remarked
by the habitues Of tho palace. He talton
physical exercise at set hours, and on every
pleasant afternoon may. be sceu^waikimr up
.nd down the shady terraces ot tue Tuileries
garden, leaning upon the aim of an aide n jd
smoking the inevitable'cigarette, "Aben the
weather is bad be promenades up and down
the long corridor ou the first floor of the prt
vate eud of ,the palace. He ie very fond, too,
of reading, especially tho current literatura of
the day-not only tho Fr?, nell, but tho En?
glish and German also. He ia very curious,
too. to read the ?'irreconcilable'' Parts papers,
and to discus?their sayings with Ins friends.
Early in tb&spiing. Napoleon, with snob of
his court as ne chooses to io vie-usually a
limited number of tohect fri?nos-resorts to
one of those rural cbtlreaux wnich nt o now .-o
numerous, devoted to tho uso of Frencti roy?
alty. These sojourning places of the court
are changed several times in the year. Ina
spring, summ r and autumn mouths are
?pentat that famous huntiagSpirk of Com
.'Hegne, at tho beautiful soburbaQ palace, of
ot. Cloud, at the Bprirtgs of Vichv, and at ' tho
?SJJ^denear ^writz. The change from the
Anileriea to theae ia very gratefulj?ro tbe bar
"rasaedand weari#d ruler, lt mk in one of
nia rural retreata tha'. -he round leisure and
inapiration to write the L>f-3 or Cour. Com
piegne is, however, devoted to lashion and
pleaeore ot a public-kiad. ?t is Lither tbat the
great world ot the court follows htm, ana tom
F^''8 ?? lively in summer as tho Tuileries
in winter,
-Wueu, however, be wishes to escape alco?
ve .her from tho noiey world, to bury himself
Lat
n rural soeces, and to (rire himself up lo
mlinuted "rustication," he goes down to Fon
Aineblean. lt is here that he seeks the re?
pose f >r which he so often yearns. Here
x>tb the Empress and himself throw off the
restraints of state and ceremony, and bscome
i quiet, Reniai country gentleman and la ly.
The world is shot out-all of it that it is pos?
sible for the ruler of a great nation to shut
jut. When tbo Emperor and Empress are at
Fontainebleau, it is impossible for any one
to have : n audience wb? does not come on
sbe most argent affaus, or who is not, by
jpecial iuvitation, admitted socially to the
imperial circle. The mode of the Emperor's
life there is as unpretending as possible. He
rises at half-past eight each morning, and, as
f to have his cares over as soon as prac-icable,
je receives whomsoever of his ministers as
leaireto confer" with him, immediately after
Iressing and before breakfast. Having gone
,hrougli this task he receives the letters which
ire addressed directly to him bom his secre
ary of coi rey pen den ce. He occupies from
me to two hours in these branches of his
vork. He then usually joins the EmpresB,
.vho appears for the first tune from her private
tpartments, in a walk through the Jardin An
rlaiB, or some avenue in the reserved part - of
:he vast forest. Sometimes he takes one of
be pretty little boats.on the lake just back of
he chateau, he himself handling the oars,
md the Empress, or some lady of the court,
utting, in morning costume, on the circular
'eu iu the stern. Breakfast is served up m
;he private salle it manger at eleven, with iu
ramble punctuality, the Imperial family al
ivayB breakfasting together, and being somm?
?mes joined at table by special visitors
favorite courtiers, ambassadors at the Court
)f the Tuileries, or foreign^, guests. After
breakfast, the Emperor is s?rjjflied with a Little
)ile of Turkish cigarettes, of which he is par
iicularly fond, and which be smokes in the
H-eakfasi-room, after the ladies have retired,
vith General Fleury and il. Conti. After
imoking, he exercises in the open air, walking
:r oding in the lucloeed gardens of the
lift teau, accompanied often by bis grave and
houghtful little son. He bas daily consulta
ions with his physicians, and is very careful
o folio their counsels. Once, and eometimc3
wioe a week, when in the country, the Em
leror holds a council of ministers. In couo
hl, he is taciturn and thoughtful, seldom ex
irossing bm own opinions, but very attentive
o those of others-asking many questions.
iVheo 'he deliberations are over, he in a few
vords expresses bis own determination, and
ndicates. hy passing to some commonplace
opie, chat tho discussion is closed.
The Emperor takes a veiy keen and speci.il
nterest in the edocation of bis SOD. Many
visitors to the Toileries have been struck with
lis great fondness for the Prince. He seems
o take a pride in introducing him to bia guests
vnenever there is an excuse tor it. He often
it tends when the Prince is reciting hisltssons.
ind examines him on his progress almost
lady. He loses no occasion to wm the at?
tachment ot the people to him, and has a
nost anxious solicitude for his health.
Tbe daily life of the Empress and b er sui if
iresents a vivid coutrast to that of her aus?
l?nd. She never fails to perform ber devr?
ions on rising, passing at once into a little
?hapel provided especially for her use, assisted
>y the abbe who is so fortunate as to he her '
ibaplain. On Sundays, it is rarely that she is
lot to bo seen in her place at the Tuileries
?hapel, in the gallery reserved for (be eove
eiRnB; the Emperor, on tbe contrary, Bel?
lona attends tbe-raervice. The Empress ia
ray in ber .tastes, an 3 while her husband
sourts ease and privacy, she avoids it, and
oves to be in the midst of the fash-'onable
?art circle, of which she is not only forma .
y, hut in reality, the leading spirit. Her
ile is divided among bociety, religious devc
ion and benevolence. A more graceful
IOS'.CSS the Tuiicr.es never had; nor did tbe
?hurch ever count amoDg the crowned heado a
varmer friend. Tbe State balls waich take
>lace in the splendid balle des Alarecheaux
loder ber auspices, are prohahly unrivalled,
n gorgeousuesB in Europe, ra spite of the
.bseoce of tbat old noblesse which used to
dorn tboBO of the Bourbon e. The basque's
xe sumotr.ous, as banquets may well be in
?bifb, we are assured, "900 bottles of cham?
pagne disappear. 400 of elver, 50 of Maderii.
200 quarti of hqueors, 2110 of iced coffee and
00 or chocolate"; ??OOO ice-creams, 1200 quarts
? punch and any quantity of cakes, pastry,
?t?s de foie gras, chickens, pheasants, por?
ridges, hams,'larks, fisb, Balala, beef and !
read 1" It is at thes :. balls that the Empress
lin her glory; ubealwa-.e looks radiant, aud ?
eemmgly enjoys everything; while Napoleon
rears a balf-bored expression, and though in- i
cresting himself to see that bis guesis are er.
jyins tuemcelves, prefers a side-chat with
lonsieurihe marchai, or his ex elleDcy tbe i
mbaasador in a corner. He infinitely prefers i
be smiler reunions which tako place often at >
be palace, when, after a qa et dinner at 1
even, a small party ot select friends sit down ;
o a game of ?cart? or whist.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
.Exports.
NEW YORK-Per sehr My rover-175,000 feet tim?
er aud piank, 700 empty carboys, 8 boxes mdse,
bbl* old copper.
:1M Charleston Cotton, Klee and Naval
Stores Market* !
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, )
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jane 1, 1870. /
COTTON.-TM dull condition of the article con
nued, prices being somewhat nominal at ?bout 1
[?fe 9 lb for middling; sales about 50 bales, \
?nong which were 3at 18; 8 at 20X; 2 at 21; 26 on <
rivate terms. We omit quotations.
RICE.-The market for this r;ttIn wa3 g^iet, no
iles of Importance tak'j^ Mace.
NAVAL STOF^s._There were no transactions of
BP?r*an?e.
FaaiQETS.--To Liverpool, by steam, direct noun?
al, via New York, 7-icd on uplands; ll-16d
n sea Islands; by sail we quote 7-icu on
plana cotton, and Xd H lb on sea
Hand cotton. To Havre, by steam, noml
iai; by sall, nommai at xe on nplands
nd ixe on Bea Islands. Coastwise to
few York, by steam, Xo V ft on uplands
nd xe on sea Islands; by sall, Kc H lb on up
inds. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sall, X
) X o $ ft on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
(0 a a OD uplands; by Bail, somewhat norn
aal. ' To Baltimore, by steam, X?Xe V ft on
plan da; by sall somewhat nominal.
EXCHANGE.-Sterling 60 day bills 24X@24X
Do: .esric EXCHANGE. -The banks purchase sight
hecks at x discount, and sell at x premium,
utslde they purchase at X@X discount, and
ill at X to X premium.
GOLD.-Buying at 13 and selling at 14.
Markets by Telegraph.
FOREIGN.
LONDON, June l-Noon-Consols 94X- Bonds
i}?. Tallow firm.
LIVERPOOL, June l-Noon.-Cotton quiet; np
inds loxaioxd; Orleans llj.'d ; sales 10,000
ales. Corn 29s 3d. Breadstuffs quiet.
Evening.-Cotton yeady; nplands loxaioxd;
rleans lOXalld; sales 10,000 bales; speculation
ad export 1000 bales. Pork and lard quiet.
aeon firmer and not higher.
HAVRE, June 1.-Cotton opened heavy at lf25c
a the spot.
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORE, June l-Noon.-Stocks very steady,
oney easy at 4 per cent. Gold 14X. Slaty-twos
Sterling, long, 10; short lox. Tennessee
t-coupons SIX; new 57X- Virginia ex-cou
ms, 6S,x; new 68. Louisianas, old 76X;new 73??;
vee Sixes ]5X; eights 92. Alabama eights 101X:
ves 76. Georgia sixes SS; sevens 95. North
arolinas, old 49; new 26?tf. South Carolina, old
1; n$w 82. Flour 5c lower. Wheat dal! and lc
wer. Corn la2e lower. Pork heavy, mess
29 02. Lard 15X'c Cotton 22Xa*23e.; sales (?00
iles. Turpentine 3Sc. Rosin $210 for common
rained. Freights firmer.
Evening.-Cotton duh and heavy; saies 1100
iles; middling uplands22)?c; Orleans 23. Flour,
tate, S4 75a5 65: Western $4 70a0."0; Southern
nh, S#90dl0. Wheat lc lower. Corn hea7y ; new
axed Western $1 O?ul 09.x. Beel steady. Pork ?
.ill at $29 62X029 TO. Lard heavy; kettle loxa
?Xe. . Whiskey llrmer at "fl Oiji 09. V.lce firm:
iroiina SaSX- Sugar firm. Corlee, molasses
id naval stores quiet. Tallow steady. Mouey
mndant at 3a?. Sterling 9Xal0. G?hl I4j_
sveruments advancing. Sixty-twos 12J?. Sotith
ns quiet and tina. ?
BALTIMORE, June 1.-F.our quiet and in'fair 1
.mand; Howard street super $5a5 59. Wheat
ill; Maryland $140al 60; Western $1 25. Corn,
htte $1 20al 22; yellow $112. Oats 60a62. !
jrk firm at $30. Bacon firm; (fhouWers 14c. J
?rd 17XC. Whiskey. Crm at $1 08al 00. ?
CINCINNATI, June 1.-Corn irregular; e*r 38a9Cc; <
?ld at 93a95c. Whiskey unsettled al $1 04al 05. '
.?visions nominally unchanged; holders asked (
ll prices for all articles,.
NORFOLK, 3W? 1.-Cotton quiet; low middling
X; sales 100 bales; receipis 2019; exports coast
Lse 12; stock #>12 bales. ;
Are i'ST A, June l.-Cotton market dull and
lower. Middlings nominally 20X to 20&c Sales
140 bales; receipts 30.
SAVANNAH, Jane 1.-Cotton, moderate demand;
middlings 21.ye; sales 250 bales; receipts 464; ex
ports, Great Britain 303; coastwise 271; stock
25,708.
GALVESTON, June 1.-Cotton, cable news bas
caused buyers to withdraw from the market; good
onimary isal8.yc; sales soo bales; receipts 6"; ex?
ports coastwise 29; stock 28,394 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-Cotton dull and nomi?
nal; middlings 21 Xa22c; sales 1900 bales; net re?
ceipts 457;coastwise 340; total 797; exports, Liver?
pool 2301; Boston 727; stock 10S,460. Sugar,
prime ll,Vallee Molasses, good fermenting 65
a73c. Whiskey $lal 10. CoiTee, fair lexaioj.c:
prime 17 li al 8 xe. Sterling 20. Sight unchanged.
Gold Uti.
MOBILE, June l.-Cotton quiet but steady.
Middlings 2lc. Sales 70O bales: receipts 90; ex?
ports to Great Britain 1345; stock 33,422 bates.^
Havana Weekly Market.
HAVANA. May 2?.-The following was the
condition of the Havana market at the closing
to-dav . Sugar-Prices stiff, but the quotations are
unchanged, notwithstanding unfavorable advi?
ces; there, was a large business and good de?
mand : Nos 10 to 12 Arm at 6a$X reals per arroba;
Nos 16 to 20 Arm at 9,yallX reals. Molasses
sugar-Nos 7 to 10 quiet at G}??? reals; fair to good
relining muscovado sugar Arm at ifinl'A reals.
Molasses unchanged. Exports of sugar during
the week from Havana and Matanzas 39,000 boxes
and 3S00 hhds, of which 2000 boxes and 3000 hhds
were to the United States. Stock in warehouses
at Havana and Matanzas W2.ooo boxes and 23,ooo
hJuls. Freights steady; there is a surplus of ton?
nage for all ports; per box of sugar to Northern
and Southern ports of the United States, 90ca$l;
per und of sugar to do, $3 60a*5: per hhd of mo?
lasses to do, S2 75a*4; per ton. to Falmouth and
order?, 37sa40s. Lumber steady; white pine $27
per M; pitch pine $27 per M. Shooks-Box steady
at :o reals to ll reals; hhds dall at ?2 20. Empty
hhds quiet at $3. Honey in demand at J&aS
reals. Exchange on London 15Xal6'.j per cent,
premium; on Parlo, 60 days sight, l%a2X per
cent premium; on the United States, short sigh;
in currency, 7 y per cisnt. discount ; do, sixty day
sight, In gold, 4 4>er cent, premium; do, shor
sight 5,ya0 "ur cent premium.
New York Rice Market.
From the Journal of Commerce, May 30:
demand for domestic is firm. The inquiry con?
tinues to be fair and the oi?erings limited. Wi
quote 7.Xas-,'c. sales 50 tes.
irom the Tribune: Prices very Arm and thc
demand good; sales of 200 tes Carolina at 8a8?
750 bags Rangoon 7a" ye, currency, duty paid;
and 3 ye, gold, in bond. '
From the Herald: Carolina was sparingly of?
fered and firmly held. Sales 100 casks at Sa8,Xvi
Of Rangoon we heard of no further sales.
From the World : The demand very good and
current arrivals are easilv disposed of at full
prices. Sales of 200 tes Carolina at 8a8Xc; 500;
bags Rangoon 7a7yc, currency, and 250 bags do,
lu bono. 3,'4'c, gold.
Wilmington Market.
"WILMINGTON, May 3L-SPIRITSTCRFXNTINE.
Receipts 379 casks; sales of 29u casks at 34c per
gallon for country. . .
Rosi|f.-Receipts 1376 bbls: sales of *47 bbls at
$1 65 for strained and No. 2; $2 for low No. l, and
$4 50a $4 02X for pale.
CRUDE TURPEXTITE -Sales of 139 bbls at $3 30
for virgin; $2 50 for soft, and $150 for hard.
TAR.-Sales or 20 bbls at $1 25 per bbl.
COTTON.-Receipts 37 bules; sales of 2 bales at
20c; 9 at 20>-'c, and 15 at 2ic per lb.
Interior Cotton Markets.
MACON. May 30.-Receipts to-day 63 bales; sales
40; shipped 20 bales. The market ta steady with
a good demand a: 20,'?c for middlings. Otterings
extremely light.
ATLANTA, May 30.-The market closed at 20.y:
for middlings: W?? for low middlings; 18.'.,' lor
good ordinary; 17"y for ordinary.
COLUMBUS, May 29.-Nothing doing in our
market-orders are below what holders will ac?
cept; prices nominal; middlings 2oxc low mid?
dlings soc. All sales, except three bales, were
bought by shippers outside of warehouses; sales
40 bales;'receipts 78 baies; shipments 145 bales.
MONTGOMERY. May 30._Matket quiet at 20c
Tor low middling.
Ktcelpts hy UuilrouU, Juncl,
801TU CAROLINA RAILROAD.
233 bales cotton. 51 bales goods, ll bbls naval
<:ores. 2 cars wood. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer.
[lodgers A co, W W Smith, Frost k Adger, G W
Williams A co, Dowling ,t co, JUE Sloan, Thurs
ion A Holmes, G H Waiter A co. J N Hobson. A B
Mulligan, W C Courtney A co, and Smith & Cha?
peau.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
TC bales cotton, TIS bbls naval stores. 75 bushels
rice, 50 bushels peas, cars lumber, wood, live
dock, tobacco, mdse, Ac. To J Marshall, Jr. A J
salinas. Kinsman A Howell. Beetler A Davis, G W
Williams .fc co, Barden & Parker, Street Bros. W
i Ryan, Frost A Adger, M TrieHt, J Welters, T P
Smith, G W Witte, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, F Smith,
ind D C Ebaagh.
Pas ?engers.
Per steamer City Point, rrom Paint ka. via Jack
ion ville. Fernandina ami Srvanuah-J M Worth,
W Mahoney, Misses Mattlilessen, J M Curtis, Mr
tldraondston, M Ring, It Rutledge, and 9 deck.
Per Bteamer Pilot BOT, rrom Beaufort, Edisto,
to-?ev N B Fuller, M R Delaney, S W Whitwel1
5 M Wftaley and brother, O Landard, Captain W
3 McNelty.'and 3 \? "?Clf.
FORT CALENDAR.
MOON'S PHASES,
nmojiarter. ?-"vU| 3 n0nrSi ^ minutes, evening.
Pn-jttoon, 13th. 6 hours, 27 minutes, morning.
Last quarter, 2Gth, 4 hours. 14 minutes, evening.
New Moon, 26th, 6 hours, 13 minutes, evening.
MAT A JOE.
Monday.
TueHday.
Wednesday..
Thursday
Friday.
Saturday _
Sunday.
BUN.
RISES.
4..54
4..54
4..54
4..54
4..53
4..53
? ..53
RCN
SETS.
7.. 0
7.. 1
7.. 2
7.. 3
3
MOON
R. A B.
sets.
6.. 12
9.. 7
9. .58
10..46
ll..32
morn
HIGH
WATHE.
7..51
8..30
9..10
9..58
10..41
ll..35
morn
MARINE NEWS.
CHARLESTON, S. C., JUNE 2
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig Mary Rice, Pratt, Baltimore-ll days
Corn. To the Master, Tupper & Sons, and Order
Sehr David Wa-son, Tapley, New York-8 days.
Mdse. To AV Roach A co, T J Kerr A co, w C Bec
k co, E R Cowpertwait, C S Gadsden. J Graham,
Cameron, Barkley A co, S C Railroad Agent, A F
Chevereux, and Order.
Sehr Addie Fuller, Henderson, Norfolk, Va-6
days. Corn and oats. To J A Ensluw A co.
Steamer City Point. Peck, Palatka. via Jack?
sonville, Fernandina and Savannah. ~ 4 bales
cotton, mdse, Ac. To J I) Aiken A co. Reeder A
Davis, J Kochner, Paul, Welch A Brandes, C Bart
A co, J S Schirmer, J Kotmann, S 4 co. and Rave
cel A co.
Steamer Pilot Boy, White, Beaufort. Edisto.
Ac. 4 bales sea island cotton, iou packages sun?
dries, Ac. To J ? Aiken A co, Ravenel A co. T
Plnckney, J H Wuhrmann, P P Toale, A Lanoeau,
and Southern Express Company.
Received from Chlsolm's Rice kUL 85 tierces
rice. To Thurston A Holmes.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Sehr Myrover, Brown, New York-W Roacrft
4 co.'
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Sehr Myrover, Brown. New York.
Steamer Dictator, McMillan, New York.
" FROM THIS PORT.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore. May 31.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Sehr Florence Rodgers. Crawford, a: New York.
May 30.
LIST OF VESSELS
UF, CLEARED AND SAILED POR TH.M PORT.
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Lewis LSquires, Tyler, ap.Apr.! 21
Sehr Helene, Bahrs, np.May ic
NEW YORK.
Sehr Wrn Eement, Penny, up.-.May j?
Sehr B N IJu'-vkiiis, Wyatt, up.Mnv iii
Sehr Florence Rodgers, Crawford, up.May 30
PHILADELPHIA.
SchmEi.i".h Lverman, cors^n, cleared.Apr::
BALTIMORE.
steamship Maryland. Johnson, to lea ve.... May 31
Sehr Joseph Baxter. Baxter, cleared.Mav 27
Sehr Henry easton", Dimmont. un:..May
NORFOLK, VA.
Sehr Geo H Smoot. Granger, up.May 2
M A N Ii O O D
( ^IIOW LOST-HOW RE
es*^ STORED !
Just published in a sealed envelope. Price six
lents.
A LECTURE on the NATURAL TREATMENT
ind Radical Care of Sperma:orrhe??or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emi.Nsions^exual Debili
;y, and Impedimenta?0 Marriage generally; Ner?
vousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, M'-n
:al andTbysical Incapacity, resulting from self
ibuse, Ac, by Robert J. Culverwotl, M. D., author
>t the "Green Book," AC. -A boon to thousands
ir sufferers." S*nt under sea!, in a plaiu euvel
>pe, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six
:tnts or two pos'.Hgc sia(Bj>K, by
CHAS. J. C. KLINE A CO., A
No. 127 Bowery, New York, Posto/lcc Box N0.7
,586.
Aiio, Dr.*OulVftrweil's "MARRIAGE GUIDE,''
?rice 25 cents. , may7-stuthHmvs
plantation Bitters.
GLORIOUS CHANGE.
Tuat any sick man survived thc treatment
of fifty years ago, must be considered a proof
that human beings arc very ? hard to kill
The lancet, calomel, cantharldes and drastic pur
gatives were then the order or tit? day. Thc phy?
sician played m?o the hands of the apothecary,
and '.he unfortunate patient was drenched morn?
ing, noon and night with prostrating medicines.
We ?ive in a more rational and conscientious era.
The importance of supporting Nature in its coutllct
wita disease !s now understood. Complaints in
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated
by artificial depletion. They are mei with TONICS
that rally the vital powers and enable them to de?
feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Kt
ture, in its battles with sickness, ls
PLANTATION BITTERS.
This wonderful vegetable restoraNve is the sheet
anchor of the feeble and debilitated. Asa-cordial
ror the aged and decrepld lt has no equal among
stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness
to which thc tender sex are especially subject, it
[superseding every other stimulant and nervine,
lu all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, it
icts as a specific in every species of disorder
which undermines thc bodily strength and
breaks down the animal uplrltt. Wherever it
s introduced lt becomes a standard article
-a medicinal staple. Druggists, although their
profit upon lt ls small, rind it absolutely
necessary to keep a preparation for which
everybody Inquires, and ror which nobody
triil4 accept a substitute, lt is to-day thc most
popular medicine in thc civilized wot kl.
Extensively as lt is advertised, Its best ad?
vertisement is the beneficial result which
uniformly follows Its use. livery bottle sold in?
sures thc sale or at ?east half a dozen more. Un
Like other stimulants, it braces ami fortifies Hie
syBtem without exciting undue cerebral action.
The cheering effect which it produces upon tin
mind ls not momentary, but permanent. There is
no subsequent depression, ll does not, as ts the
case with all other stimuli, beget a craving fores
eltacts. On the other hand, it soothes ami caima
the nerves, comblnine,strangc as the anomaly may
seem, theqaauiica of a sedative and gentle ano,
dyne- with those of a tonic and invigoraut.
The perfect purity ni ali !t* Ingredients, their
admirable adaptation :o 'be purposes they
are In ten-led to 'subserve, t t.c Judicious pru
portions In which they arc combined, and j
thu sclentiil; *\:\ witb which they are ?lend?
ed, render :1:1K 'antons article at once the
mom potent and'the mo?t frarmless or all known
ionics and alteratives.
So d by all Druggists. % 3nr25
?nsiiuss Caros.
ADAMS, DAMON ?fe CO., 16 BROAD ST-.,
Dealers In Stoves, Ranges, Grates, Ac. Agents
for the AntomaMo Washing Machine and Wringer.
ADIAR, G. W.-CHOICE DRUGS, CHE?
MICALS, Surgical Instruments, Perfumeries
and Toilet Articles, 469 King, cor. Vanderhorst at.
ARCHER'S BAZAAR, 363 KING ST.,
Wholesale and Retail Notions and Fancy
Goods, Co per cent, less than elsewhere._
LLAN, JAMES, .WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Jewelry. Sterling Silver, Platedware, Spec?
tacles, Fancy Coons, Ac. No. SO" King street.
AK Ell, H. F., & CO., SHIPPING AND
Commission Merchants, Central Wharf.
B
BAR BOT, ALFRED A., AGENT OF THE
Havana Cigar Factory,"La Valentina," 118
East Kay street.
?ZAAR, F. VON SANTEN, LMPORT
Ett of Paris Fane, Goods, Toys, French Con?
fectionery, India Ruh?? Goods Ac, No. 229 King st.
BISCHOFF & CO., HENRY, WHOLE
SALE Grocers, and Dealers tn Wines, Li?
quors, Cigars, Tobacco. Ac. 197 East Bay.
CHARLESTON HOTEL, THE BEST
regulated and irr.ished llonsc in the South
ern States. E. II. JACKSON. Proprietor.
COSGROVE'S SODA WATER MANU
FACTORY and Bottling Warerooms for Bass
and Wilbert's London Ales, 37 Market st.
CHAPIN & CO., L., MANUFACTURERS
and Dealers tn Currlages, Harness, Ac,, 20
liayne, A 33A35Plnckneyst.;also, 193 Meeting st.
CIORWIN & CO., WM. H., IMPORTERS
) and Dealers in Coice Whines, Brandies, Teas
and Groceries, Wholesale and Retail' 275 King st.
CHAFEE ?fe CO., WM. H., WHOLE?
SALE Dealers lu Groceries, Wines, liquors,
Ac: Agents for l-lxton's Crackers, 207 East Bay.
CHAFER'S TONIC, THE BEST AND
most pleasant Stomach Regulator extant.
Chafes A Co., No. an East Bay. Manufacturers.
DUVAL & s'yN, J. B.^|ANUFACTUR
ERS or Tinware. ?etat?Wn Stoves. House
Furnishing goods. Ac, 337 King st.
EASON ?R?N WORKS, ESTABLISHED
isis, Nassau and Columbas streets: steam
Engines. Marine. I'm t;iiil>: amiSiati>?nory. Boilers.
FRENCH CHINA AT REDUCED
pri?es, (?lass and Crockery, nt R. H. MCDOW?
ELL'S. Agent, corner of King and Liberty sts.
FOLLIN, G., TOBACCO COMMISSION
Merchant, Manufacturers' Agent for the
sale of Standard Brands. No. 151 East Bay.
FURNITURE WAREROOMS, ESTAB
LISHEO 183s. I). H. SIlCOX, Nos. 175, 177 and
179 King st. 0tunis carefully packed and shipped.
?nOLDSMITH & SON, MOSES, 4, 6 AND
VJ! 8 Vendue Range.wiiolesale Dealers in Iron,
Metals, Rags, Paper Stock, Hides, Woo!, Ac.
GURNEY, WM., FACTOR AND COMMIS
SION Merchant, luj Lust Bay, and l Accom?
modation Wharf.
/2J.OTJTEVENIER BROS., (SUCCESSORS
VX to A. Illing.) dealers In Millinery, Fancy
Goods. Toys, China. Glassware, Ac, 237 King st.
HENERBY. WM. S., 314 MEETING ST.,
Machinist and Founder, Manufacturer of
Engines, and improved Agricultural Implements.
KINSMAN & HOWELL, GENERAL
Commission Merchants, and Agents for
Manes' Superphosphate of Lime. No. 128 East Bay.
LYONS 4 MURRAY, WHOLESALE AND
Retail Deulers in Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Ac,
78 Market st., near Meeting, Sign of "Big Boot."
LA CRIOLLA.-JOSE JARA, IM POR?
TER and Manufacturer of Havana Cigars,
Wholesale and Retail, cor. Meeting and Market ste.
LITTLE & CO., GEO., 213 KING ST.,
sell thc cheapest and best Clothing and Fur
rushing Goods ia Charleston.
LUNSFORD, J. L., CABINETMAKER
and Upholsterer, 2, Queen st. Jobbing ncat'.v
done. Agency Common-sense Sewing Machines.
MERTENS, W. A., DEALER IN LA?
DIES', Misses', Genfs. Boys' and Children's
Boots and Shoes, Trun fal, Valises, Ac, 2S2 King st.
MERNAUGH, N., DEALER IN BOOTS.
Shoes, Hals, Trunks, Valises, Ac, 212 King
street. v
MARBLE WORKS.-THE OLD ESTAB?
LISHMENT, E. R. WHITE, Proprietor, ll?
Meeting st., next old Theatre lot.
ATTHIESSEN, WM.. STAR SHIRT
Emporium and Pine Clothing and Tailoring
House, Cents' Furnishing Goods. 291 King st.
NEUFVILLE, ?7 E., BLANK BOOK
Manufacturer, Job Printer and Stationer, 9
Broad st. Magazines, Ac, bound bj all styles.
NOAH'S ARK.-WM. MCLEAN, JOBBER
and Dealer in Toys, Fancy Goods, Show Ca
ses. Stamping A 1'iuklng a specialty: 433 King st.
OSTENDORFF & CO., WHOLESALE
Grocers, Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Ci?
gars, No. 175 East Boy.
/"VNEILL, BERNARD, WHOLESALE
\J Grocer anti CommLssion Merchant, isp
East Cay, and 43 and 50 State st._
PADDON, W. F., GAS FITTER, STEAM
Fitter and number, 447 King st. All kinds
of Gas Apparatus made to order._
PIANOFORTE AND MUSIC STORE,
IUI King st., ZUG BA UM, YOUNG A CO.,
Agents for Knabe it Co., Dunham A Sons, etc.
IJONIXIR ON WUK KS. ESTABLISHED
1844. John E. Taylor A Co., Engineers and
Uo.!crmakers, 4, 6, S. io anil 13 Pritchard st.
PERRY, EDWARD, 155 MEETING ST..
Printer, Stationer, and dealer in Blank,
School and Law Books._
STOLL, WEBB & CO., WHOLESALE
and Retail Dealers In Dry Goods, No. 289 Klug
street, three doors below Wentworth._
QC?TTS' STAR SHIRT., EMPORIUM
? and Gents' Furnishing Room. Meeting st. op
poslte Market Hall. Agent for the Champion Crace.
S~~PEAR. JAMESE., 235 KING ST., OPPO
site Uasel, Importer and Dealer In Fine Wat ch?
es. Jewelry, Silver, Platedware. Fancy Goods, Ac
THE GREAT SOUTHERN TEA HOUSE.
WM. 8. CORWIN A CO.. 27.". King st., br?L:?
House of 900 Broadway. New Vork._
OIGT, C. DEALER IN FRENCH CALF?
SKINS, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Shoe
Finding*, Hides, Furs and Beeswax, 86 Market st.
WILLIAMS & BRO., A. M. 9 BROAD
st., up stairs. Railroad, Commercial and
General Job Printing, at New York prices._
WHILDEN A CO., WATCHES, JEWEL
ry and silverware. 25? King st. Crockery
aud Glassware at Wholesale. No. 1ST Meetlnr."-.
WEBB, WM. L., IMPORTER OF CHI?
NA, Glass aud Earthenware, 12b Meeting
street._
WING, ROBERT, BELL HANGER AND
Locksmith, 122 King st. Hotels and pri?
vate houses titted up with Bells, Speaking Mpes.
J
?UisccUrtT?rflns.
J*
AMES C ONNER'S SONS
UNITED STATES TYPE AND ELECTROTYPE
FOUNDRY AND PRINTER'S WAREHOUSE,
SOS. 2S. 30 AND 32, CENTRE ?TKEET,
CORNER It EAD AND DUANE STREETS,
;V E W Y O R K.
A :A:KR flock of ENGLISH AND GERMAS
PACES, both Plain und Ornament??: kept rn
hand. All Type cast at this ?stabiishineui is
manufactured from thcuietn! Itnowu Cooner'e
Uneqnalled Hani Type Metal. Every article ne
:e*wary for a perfect Printing 0?*iCK furnished.
iant'ti *inr.h?in?>5"
TF YOU WANT KOT?.'. LETTER AND
1 CAP PAI'EKS and ENVELOPES, to
KWARD PERKY,
;\.->. 155 J?^'.ingstrtc!. inpostf?! marleston lf?>7"
Cbnr?wtnn. .*?. fl '..fl-'
RI S II R 0 0 F i N G FE LT
THE BEST. CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE
Material foi Rooting known.
For sal? by
CAMERON, BARKLEY & CO..
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
merrit Gmo " Charleston, s. C.
QHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING.
LADIES AND CHILDREN
attended at their residiucen promptly and ??
reasonable i a; s.
Sen.l orders to
W. E. MARSHALL, Barber,
Broad street, next door to Te-ogrjirh office.
mayi!3
Scales.
STJLJL^ZDjLrR/ID SCALES.
AGENCY TRANSFERRED TO
HART & CO.. -
P?o. 39 HAYNE STREET. AND CORNER KING AND MARKET STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
A3- A FOLL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
mcb5 3mo
liailron? Snpiilus.
STEAM ENGINES AND ENGINEERS'
. SUPPLIES.
A roll assortment ol BRASS and IRON FIT?
TINGS, for stearn and pas-litters and plumbers.
Steam Guage*, Coage-COCkS, Low Water Dctec
mra. Ot'. Cups, Tools tor machinists ami oiack
ta;:; :s. Bellows, AC.
For sale by
CAMERON. BARKLEY A CO..
Corner Meeting und Cumberland streets,
m:h-.'i Hmo Charleston; s c.
JJ li L ? I 25 G .
A ?ar?e Stock o:' Leather und Rubber LILTING
and RUBBER GOODS, including Manhole and
Handhoie Gaskets, (all sizes.) Hose, Sheet Rub?
ber 'or packing, Pure Vulcanized Gum for valves.
Ac.
ALSO. . m
.'Regulation" LEATHER HOSE, doub'.e-rtvete^
and of approved manufacture.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland Btreeta,
mch24 6rao Charleston. S. C.
QUC UMBER-WOOD PUMPS.
The cheapest and best PUMP now in use. They
give no taste to the water and are applicable in
every locality.
For Bale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
meb24 Gmo Oharleston. S C.
S
TEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, CIRCULAR SAW
MILLS,
Single and double-acting Lift and Force PUMPS,
H. DIsston A Son's Celebrated Circular, Gang,
Hand and Cross-cut Saws. Also, Miners' and En
?neera' SuppUcs in great variety. Shovels, Picks.
Ac.
For sale by
?CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Corner Meeting i.ud Cumberland street?.
mchS4 Gino_Charleston, S. C.
AR IRON AND ST EEL.
B
English and American Relined,-lu hare
English and American common, in bars
Boiler Plate and Sheet Iron
Bolte, Nuts und Washers.
For salo 1 y
CAMERON. BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mchZiSmo Charleston, s. C.
WHITELEAD, COLORS AND PAIN i
O 1 Ll
Puro Raw and Double-Boiled LINSEED OJL
English and American White Lead
Paints in Oil. in great variety.
ALSO,
An extensive assortment of BRUSHES.
For Falo by
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streeLs,
mcli24 6mo Charleston,K. c.
N
AILS, NAIL?,
Ofthebest utanda, inclJling Parker Milis and
CAMERON, BARKLEY A CO.'S unequalled -Ne
Plus Ultra" CUT NAILS.
ALSO,
A full Stock of Wrought and Cut SPIKES.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
melita emo Charleston. S. C.
O
IL! OIL! OIL!
Winter Stained SPERM, Extra Lard
C. B. A Co.'s Engine Oil, Paraphene Spindle
Olive Oil, Cotton Seed Oil
White Oak (West Virginia) Oil. *
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland Btreets,
nicimctzo_Charleston. S. C.
JpiPEFOR GAS, STEAM AND WATER.
Sole Agency of MORRIS TASKER A CO.'S Pas?
cal iron Works. At store ol'
CAMERON, BARKLEY 4 CO.,
Cerner Meeting and Cumberland streets,
mch24 emo Charleston. S. c.
Star Sl)irts.
?yy M . MATT H J E SSE .V,
s? /A f ?nn m
>..-.' ( V. '. v .f. .?..: vj sis'
ii /-;' i ! fe Ti
V ?? '! , Kr > '4 V.
U. U- kw I
S? " ' ' :J |' I
% r . . irijmm
vfc ta?! '..: LT.V<". ?
*^rz. i *" '???x?&t i
No. ?51 K INC STREET. CORNKH WENTWORTH,
AGENT FOjt THE MANUFACTURERS
UK TIIK
CELEBRATED
vS T A K S H i il T S
EACH QUALITY Or SHIRT IS NUMBERED.
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
NO. 42.*?M
. No. 62. 2 60
_\o 72 . 3 00
No. 02. 3 50
fe*i3 'mos_
Ii' YOU WANT THE CELEBRATED
C.VRTKR'S WRITING and COPYING INK
ccrotitneU, go to
EDWARD PERRY,
Ko. ir.5 Meeting street, opposir? Oharleston Hotel,
(il'iir'if.on, s. C. dir,]4 tmos
(Ulina, (Erockern, Ut.
WILLIAM G. ?HILDEN sTtQu,
DEA!.?"? IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Silver-Plat(Kl\vare,
F1 A. IS" C Y ? O O X> S .
IMrOKTSRS or
CRC? KERY, CHINA ASS) (.'LASSWARE?.
CHINA DINNER SETS from $X to $70.
CHINA TEA SETS from $8 to $25.
CUT COLLETS, $2 50 :o $12 per dozen.
CUT CHAMPAGNES, ?2 50 to ?io per dozen.
CIT vr?NES, $1 25 to $i tier dozen.
CUT CORDIALS, $1 25 to $G per dozen.
CUT LEMONADES, $2 SO to *? per dozen.
?CT TUMBLERS, 75 cents to $12 per dozen.
DECANTERS, $2 to $12 per dozen.
THE IMPROVED GEM SELF-SEALING JARS
all sizes
tEXTRA PIECE? FOR CHINA SETS.
PRESERVE DISHES.
BOWLS.
BUTTERS.
SUGARS.
CREAMS..
CROCKERY AM> GLASSWARE
FOR
COUNTRY TRADE,
IN ORIGINAL r.VCKAGKS.
AT WHOLESALE. So 137 MEETING ST.
OPPOSITE 1!AVNE STREET.
AT RETAIL, So. ?833 KING STREET,
CORNER RKACFAIN.
?ft?sceUancons.
T
HE FOUNTAIN SYRINGE.
SELF-ACTING-NO PUMPING.-NO AIR
INJECTED.
The best universal SYRINGE in the market.
lt is recommended ny the Hist Physicians of the
country.
lt is so s-.mplc that it cannot get out of order.
There are uo valve!1, ami nothing that will cor?
rode. Oro: ?ill last a life time.
Ur. JOS. :'. WAHREN, an eminent Pnislcian, of
Boston writ?? to thc manufacturen,:
.'From th?! fact of its simplicity and correct
principie iii the structure or jour *Founv..n Sy?
ringe,'ami 'or the easy manipulation, practicable
resi'it, an 1 comfort to":l!'- patient, 1 have recom
mfu.lfl this Instrttnietii extensively."
The profession are invited to call and examine
the apparatu*.
F<?r sale, wholesale an t retail. Ly
Dr. H. BAER,
No. 1S1 Mooting KI reef.
maytiO >gout for South carolina.
-^^^ms
CURES N*j
DYSPEPSIA* INDiGESTIOM j
& WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
lt. The Commissioner of Revenue his decided
anv dealer -.au sell ti:;.: article w::hcuta
lal ftc msc. melt 2
7IN0CU MORGAN'S SONS'
il Washlnj
.rict, N. Y.
THE
BEST
THING
(OCT
For Cleaning WINDOWS (without water;) re?
moving Staius from MARULE and PAINT; Polish?
ing KNIVES tn ' scratching:) Washing L1SHES,
scrubbing FLUORS, FLOOR CLOTH, TABLES,
BATH TUBS. Ac; Polishing Tin, Brass, Iron,
Copper and Steel Wares; Removing cums, Oil,
Rust aud Dirt from Machinery. Indispensable
for House Cleaning, and all uses (except washing
clothes.) lt costs but a few cents, and ls ao\a 0y
all good Grocery, Drug and Notion Stores. ^
For sale by GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO.,
Wboletale Druggists, and DOWIR, MOISE *
DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, charleston, S. C.
m chi tuthSmos