davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-11
CCNGR RESS.

Very little is dning in this body yet
The Standing Committees have been APP
pointed by the Spc aker, and, contrary to
all expectation, it is said, the appointments
have given general satisfaction; circum-
stance Of not very frequent occurrence
The correspondent Of The Charleston Cou-
rer says:-
"The flowing are the principal Com
miltecs. Those in italics are friends to the
Administration.
Foreign Afairs-SIcssrs. Pithens'
Cnshman, Dromgoo7r, Granger, Eyaum,
iIawez, Ho.Sarl, of Indiana, Everett, Clj-
ford.
Mdiciary.-Iirss-s. S rgoant, CrarV,
Hoffman, Turncy, Mason, Snm~elS, Gel.
quit, Storrs, Bernard, Of N. y.
Ways and Means.-Messrs. Jones, Va.
Bid,I!c, cf Penn, Athcrton, n. H., Law
renee, Mass. Rtct. S. G. Fannacrpocl, n.
Y. Evans, Maine, Gamer, n. C. Copper,
Georgia.
Elcct;ons.-lIcssrs. Campbell, S. c.
Rircs, Fillmore, NcGiH, Crabb, Brcwn,
Fisher, Smith, Conn, Bots,
Public Lands.-Mcssrs. Corwin, Rcya-
olds, Lincoln, CrGry, white, Fisher. Gar
land. Of Va. Ha5bard, T&om2 2son, Of Miss.
Commcrcc.- iIcssrs. Curtis, Hilien.
White. of Lou, Burke, ToIand, uaber-
sham. Paris, Bolts, Wi7er.
AiAt1'y -iG,t:rs.-SIcssrs. Care Joia-
son, Thompson, of 5. G., Miller, Co1eS.
Kcm5,c, Allen, of Ohio, Monroe, Sumter,
offs. G. Goggin, Of Va.
Naral aGa;r:.-AIes5rs. Taomas, Md,
Reed, Holmes, King, GrinnelI, Anderson,
Robinson, HoNcman, Profit.
The abolition subject is again agitatine
the House, and it is expected that there
will ke' some warm discussions before any
plan is adopted, by which TO dispose of the
immense mass Of petitions, which are in
readiness to be presented on this fruitful!
subject. Resolutions were offered some in
favor oftheir reference to thccomm:ttec on
the District Of Columbia; some to Spe cial
Committee, AID some that they be not re-
ccivcd at all. Nothing however, has yet
been suggested that meets the appreciation
of the House.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-11
For the Jourral.
PROCEEDINGS

CT tic Board Of Directors of TIE Bank
of Camden, s. c. in relation to the death
of Col. JOHN CnEsNUT.
Whereas, it has pleased God, in His
providence. to remove from this Board, by
death, our highly esteemed fellow-mem.
bcr, Col. JOHN CuEsNuT; and although
the disease under which he laboured, was
Of such a nature as to deprive US for
considerable time previous TO his dissolu-
ton, of his valued aid and counsel, in the
transa clnn Of the business Of the institu-
tion, yet we shall never cease to remember
his gentlemanly deportalent, his bland and
concilialing manners; the zeal and ability
(whcn his health permittcd) with which he
discharged the duties devolving upon him
as member of this body; and estimating
his truly noble and generous character, in
all the relations Of life; scnsibly feeling
the loss which this community has sustain-
ed, by this melancholy event, we, as an
evidence Of our respect for his many vir.
tues-in memory thereof, and in testimony
of our sincere sympathy with his bereavcd
family, do therefore,
ReSglrc, That We will wear the usuals
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Rcsolred, also, That the President be
requested to furnish the family of the de-
ceased, with a copy of these proceedings,
and that The same be sent 10 the Camden
Journal for publication.
By order Of the Board,
WM. McWILLlE, President.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-11
tions, wc claim ourselves tire pripiles
mourning you most sincerely.
FOR THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.

FOR THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
Alta meeting of the Florida Volunteers
from Kershaw District, convened at the
Courthouse in Camden, on Saturday, the
4lh of January, 1910, Capt. B. BoYK1N was
called to the Chair, and JESSE S. NETTLEs
appointed Secretary.
On motion of J. r. McKAlN, the Chair.
man appointed Committee composed OF
JOHN D. MURRAY, WIN. KENNEDY, Dun
CAN LANG, J. B. MIcKLE and JAMES K.
McEAIN, Esqrs. to report Resolutions ex.
pressive of tile feelings which the MEM
bers Of this meeting entertain, respecting
the death of their lamen,ed Cdptain-Col.
JOHN CHESNUT.
The Committee made the following Re.
port
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty,
in the dispensations Of His providence, 10
remove from us our late beloved and es-
tecmcd commander, Col. JOHN CuEsNUT,
We, the Karshaw Volunteers, whose con-
nexiun with him, not only as friend and
neighbor, but during an ar,iuous campaign
in Florida, under circumstances of fpeculiar
hardship and trial, and in which he con-
tractcl The disease which finally terminated
his existence, cannot on the occurrence Of
so mourn(ul an event, refrain from an cX-
preston Of our heartfelt sorrow for the
loss VIC have sustained; and our deep SYM
pat!,y with hi, ,vreavcd family.
Our association with the deceased, more
particularly at the period sbove referred
10, enabled us 10 form a correct estimate
Of his truly anIiabic ard vir!uous character,
and we will ever cherish, in grateful re-
mcmbrance, his firm, ct mild and gentle
manly department towards us as an off,
cer
In whatever light the character Of the
deceased is viewed, it cannot fail to com
nan! rcspcc, and admiration. A. a + len J,
lie was ardent and sincere; as ci,iz,n,
public spirited, noble and generous; as
statesman, zralous!y devoted to thr liter
eSts & prosperity OF our common country;
| as patriot, the melancholy event which
has brought us together, FLY atlcsts his
| devotion. lie has fallen ia the piime vi
I his years, and tho District and State hare
been deprived of the srrvicrs nfonc whose
ea:!;' !..Gc promised long career Of usc-
fu'ness to his country, ana huuor to him
self. BE it therefore
Rcsolred, That l., testimony Of car re-
yret for the loss whic: the members Of this
meeting, and the community in general,
have sustained in tho death of Col. JouN
CIEssvT, We will wear the usual Ja,!gc Of
mourning for thirty days.
On motion of William Kennedy, ESQ.
the Chair appointed Messrs. John D. Muir
ray, +. E. Shannon, William Dixon, and
John ". Arthur, a Committee to trans
nit TO the family Of the deceased, copy
Of the foregoing proceedings.
Ecsy!ccd, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published IN tic Camden Jour
nA.
B. EOYKlN, Chairman.
JESSE S. NErrLEs, Secr'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-11

Tic Temperance CauSc.-lt is stated IN
the papers that a Bill has passed the Sen
ate ofTexas Ly unanimous vote, and no
doubt exists but what it will pass the House
of Representatives, imposing tax Of one
thousand dollars upon every person enga-
ged in Tie sale Of ardent spirits in quantl'
ties less than quart. The Legislature o'
South Carolina might learn a most useful
lesson from this youthful Republic.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-11

the Presidency, we should rejoice, in such
an event, to render him the amplest JUS
tice, that his most ardent friends and adj
mirers could wish.
The Wing has Our thanks for its courtc-
Gus manner towards US; and would have
received an earlier response habits re-
marks fallen earlier under our notice.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-11

Germ, in particular, that for the last two
wears we have had the usual supply OF
weather, and what is extraordinary, even
after the cessation of this paper, still the
qceather never failed. 1t is remarkable
circumstance however, that for several
m)nths preceding our commencement,
that the weather was so excessively dry,
that in accordance with the old proverb,
sail signs failed!"-and we began almost
to despair of rain sufficient to raise the
river; fortunately however, about the re-
newal Of this publication, the rain fell in
abundance, and we have now good
boatahlc riverI Within the last ten days
we have had "aIl sor,s' Of weather; frost,
snow, wind, rain, ice, and slee. in abun-
dance; and at this present writing, as fine
delightful sun shine as the most fastidious
could desire. We do not Of course, claim
any insrumentalily in producing this re.
suit, but one thing we do know, and that
is. that this community needed a good
news papcr as much as the river needed
rain, and that both come about the same
time!!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-11

G7n, UaRR1so. and Gov. TYLER have
both accepted the Il 1minations Of the llar-
risburg Convention. The letters Of ac-
centancc do not enter into any detail as
to the political principles c>fthe nominees
For information on this subject, Gen. Ii.
refers to his letters 10 II. DEHNY. and the
Hon. SuERRoD WILLIAMS. lie also takes
occasion to repeat the assurance that II
elected, he will under no circumstances,
consent TO he a candidate for second
term.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-11

Mr.. CALEo-m-In the Senate on tic
Sd inst. this gentleman introduced "a bill
to cede the Public Lands TO the States in
which they are respectively situated" In
,hc course Of his tcn:arts on this bill, Mir.
T. took occasion 10 declare, that cali the
Iea1inp measures Of tie present admins
tiop had ,le, his appreciation, and should
receive his support"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-11
Il II E yOU R n AL.
CAMDEN:
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1910

THE MA1Ls.-The irregulari'y of the
mails, particularly from the North is ex-
cecdingIy provoking; the more especial
Iy, when so much Of it might be SO casi-
Iy rcmcdicd. A large number of our
Northern papers are constantly coming to
hand, several days after they are due,
via Charleston. This is the fault of some
of the Poslmastprs on the line between
Raleigh and Washington, who instead OF
sending the papers Chose for Camden par
ticularly) by The Wilmington route, should
forward them by the Raieigh and CASTOR
line.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-01-11

The Eltor of the South Cur0Gaiaa,
will have seen before this paper reaches
him, that we have done Mr.. CALHOUN
Justice, by no,icing as cunspicnoHaly, the
"Ha. contradiction" of the Whig rumours
afIna., as we did, that there were such
rumours. And we feel assured that, how
ever we may differ from Mr.. CALHOUN, as
VIC certainly do, on great many points,
neither the Carofnian, nor any other pa
per, takes more pleasure in giving curren-
cv to this contradiction, than we 60. We
believe Mr, CALHOUN to be ri ght in the
supper, he is giving to the present Adj
ministration, and we sincerely hope that
he will continue to sustain it. The mea-
surcs of Mr.. VAN BrRES generally, are
such as should command the appreciation
Of the South; certainly much more so,
than W hat NAV re exhibited from any other
candidate likely to be brought in comPeti-
ton with him.
In relation to the Wing rumonrs how
ever. it may be proper TO state that We
have not yet received the Richmond En-
quirer in exchange, and did not see
the "nat contradiction" until after the
Journal was printed. With respect to the
changc of position to which we referred.
we cannot perceive that any injustice has
been done Mr.. CALHOUN, by the remark,
as we think we are bnrne out by the facts
Of the case. A controversy on this DoiH:
however, would be productive of no
GOOD, ard we do not therefore feel dis
posed to urge the subject farther.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09

General narims for healih.-"Rise ear.
ly. Eat simple food. Take sufficien,
exercise. Never fear little fatigue. Let
no children be dressed in tight clothes il
is necessary that their limbs and muscles
should have full play, if you wish for eth
er their health or their beauty. Avoid the
necessity Of physician, if you can, by
careful attention to your dict. Eat what
best agrees with your system, and reso-
lutely abstain from what hurts you. how
ever well you may like it. a few days
abstinence, audcold water for bevera &c,
has driven off many an approaching
disease. Wear shoes or boots that are
large enough; it not Dniy produces corns,
but makes The feet misshapen to cramp
them. Wash or balhe very often, and rub
The skin thoroughly with cloth or brush.
As FIR as possible, eal and sleep at regu-
lar hours. Wash the eyes ,hroughy in
cold watereverv morning. Do not read
or sew, at twilight, or by 100 dazzling a
light. Clean. the teeth in pure water Two
three times. day but. above all, be
sure to have them clean helore you go 10
he'd. Have your bed-chamber we'll aired,
and have fresh bed linen every week. 1t
is not healthy to sleep in heated rooms
Let children have their bread and milk
before they have been long up. Cold
wafer, and a run i'll tho fresh air Lerore
breakfast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09

MRs. D'IsRAELl was the widow Of Mr..
Wyudham Lewis, lately VI. P. for Maid
stone, aud whom she married while she
was mere child. Windham Lewis owns
greater part Of The town OF Maidstone,and
when Dlsraeli, the novelist, wanted a seal
in Parliament, Lewis had him returned
with himself in 1897, for The borough
Last year Lewis died, leaving his wife an
immense fortune. She is still young
woman, being only two years older than
D'Israeli, who is not yet 81. She was
smitten with D'IsraeIi. it is said. from the
moment shr frs, saw him, and when The
year. Of widowhood was expired gave him
her hand and fortune. While D'lsraell
was mere author. he was not much
courled, but now that he is man OF wealth
the Carlton Club people play him OFT as a
card! Thus wags the world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09

Public Sentiment.-We are informed
that at meeting last Saturday, sixteen
miles below the Village, where there were
about Two hundred citizens present, The
peuple were almost unanimous for the
present Administration, and against Gen.
Harrison. We are also informed that all
the Candidates of this District for ihe Le-
gislature were present except one, and
that they were unanimous in their opin-
ions in favor Of Mr.. Van Buren for Presi-
denr. There were Two, out Of The three
Congressional Caudidales, present al The
same meeting who both made speeches to
the people. and came oul decidedly for
Van Buren, ans: against General Harrison.
There is moi much prosper of a contest in
This District on he Presidential question !;
we believe that The District has hardly c, er
cr been more united on any political sub
ject.-Greenuitle Mountaineer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09
EDGrrIEIpC. III, July I. 1910.

I'DUEF !EiD ". H.. July !, lCiO.
AT Il meetn" of the officers Of Court, and
m, rchanis oithc Town, held in this place, this
day, the following resolutions were adop-
ted
lst. Rcsoioed. With the view Of relieving
the community as well as ourselves. from the
evils resulting from the circulation Of the de-
preciaied currency. now almost exclusively in
Use. in 'hs quarter Of the State That we will
no, after the first day OF September next.
receive the bills Of any of the Banks of Geor-
ria. unless at the current raie Of discount
2,l Rcsoiccd, That this determination be-
made known in the newspapers published in
this District.
j Terry Com. in Eq 8. Christie s. f. d,
G. l.. & Z. Penn & Co. o Towlea, o. f. D.
Nicholson g. Presley. &. A. D"wd.
Bryan &; Minor. Bland 4 Butler.
B. A. Wallace. Edw. ]. Minis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09
WASHINGTON, June 30.

THE INDEPENDENT TREASURY PILL
Passed The House this evening by a vote
Of l24 yeas 10 l07 nays. II has passed
through The ordeal ofa Inns, arduous, ,anda.
bic discussion. The present was The first
Congress elected since the question was
presented by the President to the peoples
Representatives. The majority made up
in the last Congress consisted Of Federal.
ists and few Bank Conservatives; who
did not come instructed by the polls, but
by the vaults.
Mr.. Banks, the chairman of the COM
mittee, who presided over The body and
the debate from 10Th Of May last. has dis
charged his duty with singular ability
This great measure makes revolution
in the Government as established by Al
exander Hamilton, and restores if as es
tablished by the Globe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09
STR a We ID
July Z, ls40

EfltoM The subscriber on ihc 81 int, dark
Z ehesnat s0rrci HORSE. of ordinary size,
short and close built. PAGES finely, has large
sp'nt on Ole OF his fore legs, OH one hip few
scattering Grey hairs, The olhcr slightly dap
Piled, and think has three white feet, and a
small white spot on one thigh, occasioned by
some previous wound
a llh"'al reward and al expenses will be
pail for th:. delivery of said Horse TO the sub.
scrlber. at Hollanl's p. o Laurens District
:. g., nine miles below Laurens c. H.. on
the Columbia road; or for Information where
he may be found.
June 90 1S40. 3a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09
THE MAIN BOUNDARY.

We have extracted from MONDAYS
Globe all important official correspondence
laid before The Senate on this old but still
interesting opic. A convention has been
agreed upon by our Government, for the
purpose Of settling, if possible, the ques-
lion of The Boundary on the basis of the
treaty of 1888. That proposition in
vnlving not sIipulations Of forbcarance or
pioscrastinaiion, but the whole merits of
the question, should havo been sanctioned
by the two Governments, is cause of con-
graduation. In all the many difficulties
that have surrounded and perplexed this
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09

The Ginrars spcech.-The speech de-
livered by Harrison al ForI Meigs shows
the wisdom Of The friends who cOrked him
up. to keep until after The election A
more wreIched and vulgar piece of driveI-
ling egoli>m, ami point-no- point booine for
popularity. could hardly have been invent
ed as a buricsque! is a regular dnghcr
ry affair. The Wings had better stable
him again, before The people gel the full
measure of his ears. Gag hInl' and cover
him up in a Lions skin,and slirk to Hard
Cider" Even thai is better than milk
and water. lfHarrison is allowed 10 mix
the Two, Whissery will be hurt in the
bowels, besides having mania poetn.-
Shut him up! Shulup! 1t wont do! As
yon were Steady! Pet,icoat! DEEss !!
GUIDES TO the front! MARK TIME!
Charleston Mercury,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09
CONFEDERATION OF THE STARS.

The astronomical statement below is cal
culaled 10 rouse the imagination even OF
the most phIegmatic.
The ,cOrids cRd.-Durine The last two
or three centuries. upwards Of thirteen fix
cd stars have disappeared. One of them,
situated in the Northern Hemisphere, pre-
sented peculiar brillancy, aud was so
brighI as 10 be seen by The naked eye at
midday. II seemed 10 be on fire, appear
ing AT first ola dazzling white, then of a
reddish yellow, and lastly Of an ashy pale
color. La Place supposcs thai il was
burned up, as il has never been seen since.
The conllasraton was visible about six.
teen months. How dreadful A whole
system on fire. the great central luninarv
and ills planets, with their plains, noun.
raius, fnresIs, villages, cities, aud inhabit-
ants, all in flames, consumed. and gone
forever. Here we have presumpIive
proof of the truth, and solemn illuslra-
tion Of Singular passage in a very old
book-"Thc henvcus will pass away with
great noise, The elemcnls shall melt with
fcrven heal, the world also, and The works
thai arc therein, shall he burned up
What has been. will be again. Our sun.
and noun, and stars, and earth, will be
destroyed by fire. .It Is inscribed in The
heavens" says DR.. John Mason Good,
'lore'oId in the scriptures. aud fell on the
earth" Such is the rext, the comment
may he found in Peters 2nd Epistle, 81
chapter, and lllh aud 18th verses.-Quin-
cy Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09

The Globe states that there are differences
between bands of the Florida Indians. Sam
Jones and others wishing to com" in. and Wild
Cat and Tiger Tail holding back. General
!Armist"ad is pushing war and negotiation at
the same time Ii is said that Wild Cat sports
the lurbau of Othcllo. ,alcn from ile actors,
whom the Indians plundered OH the road from
Picolata to s; Augustine. He has also dress
of black velvet, richly trimmed, which he saws
he would not take oHc hundred head of cattle
lor-probably Portals dress in tine Merchant of
Venice. According to this, Wild Cat must
have Engaged for the season." at any rate.
Brother Jonathan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09

We have received from sumo unknown
friend, The Annual Catalogue Of the or
fcers. slule MS & graduates ofthc Medical
Institute of Louisville Ky, for 1889; '40.'
This is new medical school, having been
in operation, about three years. The Fac
ultv is composed partly. of some Of The
Oldest aud most eminent physicians of the
West. Among others, We perceive the
names Of Drs. Charles Caldwell, Daniel
Drake, and Charles Wilkins Short. The
two first of these gentlemen, particular
ly, have very hig reputation for medi-
cal science. The whole number of students
who attended the lectures of the Louis
willie Cullege, during the last session, a.
mounted to 204 At the Commencement,
held on the 10th Of March, 1910, the De-
gree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred
on 80 gentlemen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09

The oat crop.-The farmers have near
Iy finished reapins their crops Of oats, and
we are highly pleased 10 say. that they are
most plentiful. Finer crops we have new
er seen in this section. At one time, we
feared that The hugs would commit consid
erable ravages, bat we have been agreeahly
disappointed. Some large old fields iu the
neishborliood of ,his place. which were
very much worn, have yielded most boun-
liful crop of oats the present season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09
State Of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEaS

~ - - " " W VL Wv LL9
EAMES SIMPSON, who is in the custo-
ee dy of the Sheriff of Abbeville District.
by virtue of mcsne process, at the suit Of
Clark. AlcTier & Co, having filed his Peti-
!inn, with Il Schedule on oath of his whole es-
tate, rea AMI personal, with the purpose of OBJ
tanning the benefit Of the General Assembly,
community called the 'tInsolycnt Debtors Act"
Public NoTIcE is hereby given. that the pc.
tition Of the said JAMES Simpson will be heard
AMI considered in the Court Of Common Pleas
for Ahheyille District, at Abbevile C.. House.
OF Wednesday, the fourteenth day Of October
next or such other day thereafter as the Court
may orler during the Term. commencing at
The said place on the second Monday in Oc;o-
her next: and all the creditors of The said James
Simpson arc hereby summoned personally,
or bv attorney, then and there in the said Court
to shrw caIl-e, ifthev can. why the benefi, of
the act aforesaid should not be granted to the
said james Simpson. upon his executing the
assignment required bv the Act aforesaid
JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, c. C r.
Clerks Office,
Aprit %, I540. { Sl4,50 ac %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09
NO'EEEE.

ED AN AWAY from the subscriber on Tues.
la day the 3Oll June last, ncglo Boy
named Henry. Said Boy is about 81 years OF
age abont 6 feet in hcigh, bright, nuaito, or
rather copper colored. He will probably try to
make his way back to Baltimore where he was
originally purchased. ANY person t1king up
said Boy and lodging him in Jail, and giving me
Information at Edgefield Court House, so that
get him, shall be literally rewarded.
w. II. MOSS.
July Z, 1s4o If %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-09

We observe by MiIedgeviIlc paper
that Jesse F. Cleveland, Esq, Of this city.
has been appointed by the Governor of
Georgia, Commissioners of that State. for
the purpose of taking in South Carolina ac-
acknowledgements and proofs of the execu-
lion of deeds TO lands, Ienemenls, heredi-
tamenls, oro'ber property lying and be-
ing in the State OF. Georgia. and of any
contract, letter of attorney, or any other
wiring under seal.-Charleston Mercury.