davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18
FIRES.

Yesterday morning, between and o'clock
fire broke out in the dry goods commission house
OF Thomas Hughes, Hanover street, little below
German, who occupied the upper story of the
building, VIM. H. Ward & CO., dry goods mer
chants, occupying the rest of it and the adjoining
store The alarm was Immediately given, and the
engines were soon on the spot, and soon succeeded
in eXtingushing the flames but not until some dam
age was done to the roof of the adjoining store OF
fire originated one had been in Mr.. Hughes
warehouse since Saturday last. Mr.. Hughes loss
is estimated at about $500. which is covered by
insurance: Messrs. Ward & Co. have sustained
considerable damage, chiefly from water, but are
fully insured. The property destroyed belongs to
Mr. Geo. turman, and is fully covered by insurance
in the Equitable Company
The alarm of fire on yesterday afternoon from
proved to be false " '-'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18
THE LEADER OF THE RESURRECTION.

We were informed last night that Anderson, the
leader of the rioters, is noted Abolitionist and
agent of the Underground Railroad. He is from
Troy, New Y ork, and has heretofore made frequent
visits to Harper's Ferry. His conduct toward the
black population on these occasions had been no.
ticed and involved him in suspicion. He is repre-
sented as most determined and dangerous man,
and one who is likely to great deal of trou-
Bile before he will yield. The negroes rely upon
! him and will implicitly obey his directions.
considerable number of the boys, from differ
sections OF the city, took their departure ON the
train, containing the military companies among
| whom we noticed John Shaney, Erasmus Levy,
John English, Crab Ashby, Carl Loveday, and
| Richard Pryor, with military coat, light pants
| and hat. There were some so 60 others, all ap-
pearing to be in the same party. One individual
was armed with long duck gun, carrying over his
shoulders an immense shot pouch filed with buck
| shot; another had on cooked hat and military
roundabout, with two horse pistols in belt OF
either side of him. Those in charge of the carr
attempted to prevent some of these character
from going on board. but they seemed bent on
fight, and pleaded hard for chance to take par
In the fray, and soon filled up one of the cars.
The train consisted of eleven cars, the first con
tanned liquor and provisions; six we're fille'
with the military, and the remainder were occupies
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

by the boys at the House of Refuge and recited at
that Institution, the occasion of the celebration
OF the Twelfth of September last. The productions
were highly credtabe, abounding in patriotic SEN
timent DC. The association then adjourned.
ROBBERY OF DRUG SroRE.-The store of Mr.
George w. Wentworth. corner of Elliott and Poto-
mac streets, Canton, was entered by burglars on
Saturday night, and robbed of money amounting
to thirty-fve dollars, and clothing, &C., to the
value OF forty dollars more. The robbers entered
by forcing a front window. The proprietor and
another man were sleeping in the back room, where
the clothes and money were also, yet such was the
adroitness of the rogues that neither was aroused
by them. They left two pairs of shoes and an axe
behind them-also box OF matches-which gives
rise to suspicion that they may have also con-
templated arson. A search warrant was taken
out against those suspected, but nothing was
found.
ACCIDENT FROM FIREARMs.-Y esterday morning a
lad named Michael Groud, about IA years of age,
met with painful accident from the bursting of
the barrel of gun which he was using while on a
cunning expedition about three miles out on the
PhIladelphia road. The flesh of his left hand was
shockingly torn by the explosion. He was carried
TO his home on Alice Ann uear Wolf street, where
his hand was amputated at the wrist by Drs. Dw-
nellie and Jones-the operation being performed
while he was under the influence Of chlo:oform
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-John Wills, ESQ.,, late
editor OF the Baltimore Patriot and gentleman
well known in the community, was admitted to the
bar of the Superior Court a few days since by
Judge Lee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

Arrival of the Hammonla
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Hammonia
from Southampton, has arrived. She brings Lon
don papers of the 4th inst, but not word of news
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

10O EMPTY PORK BBLS. and 500 Bacon
lOO Hhds., fos sale by CHILDs GAYNoK, ~
South street ols-u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

.lGARS AND TOBACCO.
A. SEEMULLER R& SONS,
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 55 EXCHANGE PLACE
Offer to the trade of their Importation:
1E"hAN ClGARS...........Made in the PALATINATE
GERMAN Tobacco
GERMAN CIGARS..........or BREMEN manufacture;
HAVANA and other SPANS
Tobaccos from store, bonde
warehouse, ordered for d
shipment
hA' ANA CI6ARS.-... Imported to order.
DohESTlC CIGARS. Every grade and style to
any market, or made to orde
PlPES AND PIPE HEADS. White and colored, glazed
unglazed various sized pacl
ages.
FIFE STEMS..... AMERICAN and ITALIAN
SCorCH of MONUMENTAL MILL
Rappee, Maccabau and coarse
SMOKING TOBACCO. Our own manufacture
LEAFToBACCo....... Havana, Cuba Yara and Do
aS-tnSr mestic Seed Leafs
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS.
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
SILVER WARE
SAM U EL KIRK & SON,
17a BALTIMORE STREET,
SILVER TEA AND DINNER SETS,
SILVER PITCHERS AND WATERS,
BUTTER COOLERS, SALT STAND
SILVER SPOONS,
SILVER FORKS
EVERY VARIETY OF SILVER WARE, of the rich
and most elaborate character.
WELRY. (
DIAMOND RINGS.
FULL SETS ETRUSCAN GOLD JEwELRY.
PEARL AND CARBUNCLE
ELEGANT FANS,
OPERA GLASSES,
NECKLACES,
GOLD WATCHES AND CHATELAINES,
WITH MANY OTHER
BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS.
RICH CUT GLASS DECANTERs AND GoBLErs
PLATED WARE,
o6-tfr CUTLERY, &c, &c
NEW JEWELRY.
NEW WATCHES,
DIAMOND JEwELRY,
PEARL JEwELRY,
STERLING SILVER WARE.
ELEGANT PARIS CLOCKS,
BEST QUALITY ALBATA WARE,
NEW FRENCH FANCY GOODS,
FANS,
OPERA Classes,
FINE CUTLERY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

NORFOLK, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Quaker City has
been towed to the Navy Yard for repairs.
The schooner Independent is ashore at Curri,
tuck. She is from Baltimore, bound to Plymouth,
n. c.
In Hampton Roads, schooner Maria Morton. ten
days from Sombrero.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

"ANTED-A WAREHOUSE, or the FIRST
w FLOOR of a Wsrehouse in the neghborhood of Ex
change Place. between Pratt and Seeosd Streets between
nlS-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

Death of the President of the Lecompton
Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-John Calhoun, President of
the Lecompton Convention died at st. Joseph's ON
the 18TH -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18
HAVANA CIGARS!
HAVANA CIGARSu

"a. HOUSEKEEPERS TAKE NOTICEl
- NOW IS THE TINE TO HAVE YOUR
&3H STOVES, FURNACES, RANGES, &c,
IL thoroughly repaired and put in order, which can bt
done much more conveniently now than when the colder
weather sets in go
to nut up and repair all articles in ne whether manu-
factlred by us or not BIBB d. CO.,
BALTIMORE STOVE HOUSE,
AT THE OLD STAND.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

I'M MANUFACTURED
1VA AND LEAF TOBACCO,
HAVANA CIGARS, &c .-
STnnPACKAGES MANUFACTURED TOBACCO OF
Oofavorite brands qualities and sizes, received from
0Pn re re best factories in yiIgia and North Carolina
cCU classes, Of our inn p0rtation. VHoas ani'
$50 & an Fon E sdne a E
best crops.
fnfe CASES do. do. Filters.
1OE CASES PENNA SEED LEAF TOBACCO, Wrap
ttSCpers and Filters.
SO OHHDS. MASON co. LEAF, choice quality.
I,700G0O HAVANA CIGARS, embracing popular
SMOKING ToBACCO,-A new article manufactured at Ha
vana the choicest Vuea de Tobacco expressly for
the city retail trade, in y lb papers and cases
1S0 BBLS. VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO, wei
lCUadapted for the Grocers trade.
We receiving regular supplies of the above named ar
and invite the attention the trade stock which
offer for sale on liberal terms.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

EIOUR.-Choice "Gleu Rock" Extra and
super FLOUR Just received and for sale by dray load
or single bb delivered free of draysge and warranted to
please SAMI; my SE,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

MUIR'S SPARKLING
lfl e EDINBu RGH ALE,
the case or dozen BY GEO HOLLJNS,
mhl street F9Vetfe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

niJ ifr 81 South Cav st
= n U G E.
9 As cold weather is coming upon us, and it will be
NJ necessary for our health to have dwellings
II fortably warmed respectfully invite attention
to our HOT AIR FURNACES, which we guarantee, in
every instance, to work satisfactorily.
We also offer large variety of COOK STOVES, well
as PARLOR, CHAMBER, FIREPLACE STOVES, &c.
embracing respectively the most approved styles in the
market.
BIBB 4 CO.,
Baltimore Stove House.
o5-tJlr Old Stand, 80 Light street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

MOHAIR STOCKS,
WI FOR SUMNER.
Black and colored, and of every size for sale by
CONSTABLE, WALKER CO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

FD-sEYERAL CITIZENS KILLED.
FREDERICK, Oct. 1.-THE engine and train from
here have just returned, being unable to proceed
through Harper's Ferry.
Your correspondent has just seen letter from
merchant from Harper'sFerry, which was sent by
two bows over the mountain, and had to swim
the river to escape the insurrectonists. The letter
states that most all the leading people of Harper's
Ferry are in Jail and that several had been killed
The rioters have all the works in their possession,
and have taken the money from the vaults. The
powder house is in their possession, and they vii.
not permit any one to leave the town.
F. Beckham, the Railroad agent was shot twice
by the gang. They are said to be disguised-the
whites being painted as blacks.
The attack was first made about u O'Clock last
night. -.
The watchman at the railroad depot shot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

The Emperor expected at Warsaw on t
18th of October and it was reported that the HI
sian Ministers in England, France, Prussia a
Austria had received orders to meet him there !
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18

e DR.. PAGE EDMUNDS,
MNT SURGEo oNDENTIST,
NO. 4e HANOVER STREET,
CTOCKS, BONDS, and all other kinds Of Seen
sornrrisaion. Inv PURVIs co iaIJ-tn
EyAMILY GRlNDSTONES, BRASS, COPPER
T AND ENAMELLED PRESERVING KETTLES for
sele ~ A. REUTER- Sons
jel6-n No. IS Baltimore gfreet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18
RUSSIA.

The Austrian Correspondence asserts that ther
is in Vienna no journal of semi-officia character
1t also denies the reported wedding of prince 0
the imperial house.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-18


Arrived from New York I'd, Baron kulmer, at Bristol
Liverpool and Venice, at Dea Heelas, at Hull.
Arrived from New Orleans, Sd, China at Deal Peter
Marcy, at Liverpool.
Arrived from Philadelphia 1st, Grazia, at Deal
Sailed from New York 1st, G. II. Ellicott, from Liver
pool; ID Belle Wood, do; 4th Carolus Magnus and
Underwater, from do.
Sailed for New Orleans, Sd, s r. Mallory and Oliver
Moses from Deal; ID Refuge Nalenta, Golden star from
Liverpool; Sd, Alice Wilson, do. r. L. Lane, do.
Sailed for Mobile, New World, Constitution and Raiah
Eopard, Liverpool 3D. Culloden, do; 3D. Sir j. Made
vile and J. Kdson, do. 4th, Oregon, Liverpool:
Sailed for Philadelphia, lst, Wesmoreland, Liverpool
Sailed for Charleston, ID Mary Crocker, Liverpool
Sailed for Boston, I'd, Rochester, Ii erpool
MEMoRANDUM-The Alma, from Newcastle, for the
United States put into Cowes, ls leaky and must dis
charge,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21
TRIRuTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting of Mt. Pleasant Lodge, No. go, of Free and Accepted Masons, the follow ing rreamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to re- move from us our much beloved friend and Brother. Maj Wm. Henry, (Nember Of Byhala Lodge Mss.) we the members Of Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 99 and Brethren in it's vicinity, deem it suitable and proper, in this public m nner, to express our sincere and deep regret on account of this sad be- reavement, and in testimony to the manlyvi : tues of the deceased Brother, for to know him was to respect ard love him, Therefore Resolved; That it is with feelings of deer and unfeigned sorrow that we record the dealh of our much esteemed Bco., which sad event occurred at his residence in White county Ark. on Wednesday the 10th of June, 1859.
 Resolved; Tha in the death of Bro. Henry our county has lost worthy and useful citl' zen. The fraternity one of their brightes ornaments; his wife very kind husband, hl' child an nduIgent and kind father and tht immediate ci, cle of frie ds an agreeable com panion and friend.
 Resolved: That we, as Masons and friends of Bro. Henry, in common with the ,cltlzen of our county, do tender to the family ant friends of the deceased our sincere coddolenc in their sad affliction
 Resolved; That copy of the above pream be and resolutions be furnish d to the family and also to the Des Arc Citizen and Scare Eagle for publication.
 By order of the Lodge
 BENJAMIN D. DAVIS, SEC. c. P. coFFEY,
 WILLIAM HENDRIX Committee. JAMES TIDwELL
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21
RIVER NEWS, &c.

RF The U. s. Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt. Vim. F. Young, is due Friday 7orning, bound for Jacksonport. She will be down on Mon day, bound for Napoleon. W. F. Briscoe, her cl7rk, furnishes us with files of late papers.
 OEy- The U. S. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. David B. Price. passed up yesterday morning. The Fortune will be down tomorrow, bound for Napoleon. B. Coles, her clerk, furnished us with full files of late papers. lY- The Memphis, White and Little Red river packet Tennessee Belle, Capt. s. Little feld passed mp on Wednesday night. and re- turned on Friday morning. Her clerk, Capt. J. P Booker, furnished ns with late papers. The Belle is dne from Memphis tonight
 GgSr The Mary Patterson, Capt. Morg. N9ateman, from Memphis, passed up yesterday morning and is due this morning, bound for Memphis. Thanks to her officers for late pa- pers.
 R1F The Gen. Pike, J. Riley Jones, Master, Peter Fleming, clerk, will resume her place in the Memphis, White and Little Red river trade, leaving Memphis next Saturday, and ar irving here on Monday. On her return trip bound for Memphis, she will pass Des Arc on Tuesday night.
 RF The Memphis and White river packet E. M. Ryland, is due from Memphis to-mor- row.
 ircY- The James Raymond, having on board Spalding & Rogers Circus Company, passed up Sunday, and is due here again on Friday morning
 Ry- The steamer Oakland was sold by the | U. S. Marshal at Louisville on the 10th inst, for S2,325.
 RI The Des Arc and Clarendon U. S. Mail packet Keshena, Capt. c. w Dorr, ar rived yesterday noon and left immediately or her return trip to Clarendon. From and after the 1st of October, she will make daily trip; between Clarendon and Des Are.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANss oept. id, lcoS.
 COTrON-The market for cotton closed firm The sales of to day amount to l,500 bales. New Orleans Middlings are quoted at III The sales of the week amount to 18.000 bales. The receipts of the week amount to 33 300 bales against 23.0o0 bales received dn- ring the same period last year. The receipts at this port amount to 24,0O0 bales ahead of last year The exports of thei week amount to 12.O00 bales. The stock in port amount to 77 ,000 bales against 5S 900 bales same time last year. Sugar.-The market closed buoy ant, having advanced quoted at 6g6s. Golf fee--The market closed firm at 11t@124.- The sales of the week amount to $500 bags. The stock in port amounts to 4,S0O bags against B 900 bags same time las. year.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21

A BEAUTIFUL FRoNT.-Among the many mprovements in our progressive and improv- ng town. there is none that attracts more at Eention than the imitation marble front of GEo. w. yADEN's Produce and Grocery House, cofner of Buena Vista and Lyon streets. Mir. Vaden has not only increased room for the transaction of his business in his new build III. but he has made his house an ornament f6ahe town. The architecture of the front N& drawn and planned by J. T. PARHAM- s1fpenter work by W. E. ROBERTSON. The pxlnting was by ALEX. LEUDERs, who, al- tholgn he has been but a few months located hefe, has done some of the best work we have eeer seen in this section. Those wishing hovse, sign, ornamental, or any kind of work inhis line, will find him prompt in executing tAeir work. Many fine residences are being efec ed in town and the adjacent county. Let tonf Tractors and owners remember that Mr.
 LkuDERs understands his business and will W3Frant satisfaction
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21


 THE PROPOSITION VicroRY" IN TEXAS The Opposition journals seem 10 be greatly elated at the election of Sam Houston to the Governorship of Texas. They speak of il as the hand writing on the wall. foreshadowing the fate of the Texas Democracy in the election of lS6O Have they read any of the reports of the speeches of Houston, delivered in the late canvass? IL so, they must know that his election cannot be claimed AS an Opposl. ;on triumph. In his speech at Nacogdo- ches, as written out by himself, General Houstan came out decidedly in favor of the administration of Mir. Buchanan, and of the principles and measures of the Demo- cratic party. Read the following passage from that speech: My principles you all know. I have ever been opposed to banks opposed to internal improvements by the general government; opposed 10 the distribution of the public lands among the States; opposed to taking power from the hands of the people opposed to sPe- cial monopolies; opposed to protective tariff opposed 10 Iatludnous conslruc- ton of the Constitution; opposed to slavery agitation and disunon This Is my Demo- cracy. Point to a single act of my public career not in keeping with these principles. Will those who are so bitterly opposing me, now come up and compare notes ?'- Nashville Union.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21

FATAL ALrERcATroN-MAN KILLED-THE
 MURDERER AT LAReE.-On Sunday last, on Upper Surrounded Hill, in Jackson county, some two miles east of Des Arc, fatal alter cation took place between Mir. John Riggs and fellow by the name of Jacob Crissman. It seems that Crissman went to Riggs house, and after abusing and blackguardng every one who came near him, at length, commenced up- on Riggs daughter, rsing obscene language to her, and making overtnres of tn" most debased character. Riggs protested against such con duet, when Crissman drew his knife and ad- vanced towards him. Riggs seized his rife and shot Crissman, slightly wounding him in the shoulder, Crissman then rushed upon Riggs and stabbed him several times, produc- ing death in few minutes Crissman then attempted to kill Mrs. Riggs, Miss Riggs and a child in the yard, but was prevented by a man near by. CrissTnan then went to Dr.. Bureess's, some three-fourths of mile, and had his wound dressed.
 Shortly after this he was arrested and placed under guard, but being armed, and the guards without arms, ne escaped rom t'eH, oDtalhed supply of provisions, and secreted himself in the woods. The news of the bloody deed spread through the neighborhood like wild fire, and on Monday, a number of men, we'll armed, commenced searching for Crissman. He was so closely pursued that he was com pelled to drop his carpet bag containing his pistols, &c., but escaped and is now at large. We hope that the Governor will offer reward for him without delay.
 Crissman is desperate man, and it is said has boasted that he was compelled to leave Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas, for s'chopping people to pieces" Such char acters had better hunt some other country than Arkansas, they will not be tolerated in any r,a cr9 9nrr, h1. nl1r r,nnr.ln
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21

A SIGN OF THE TIM es.-The Louis vile Journal IS in favor of the election of the Hon. Thomas Corwin, of Ohio, 10 be Speaker ot the House of Representatives in the next Congress. Of his abilities, parliamentary experience, political oralo- " and the good nature of his social dis position. the party that nominated and elected MT. Corwin cannot perhaps think too highly. But that party IS the Black Republican organization of Ono. Now, is il not significant that an ultra Southern Slave-code davocale, the Louisville Jour nal, should strenuously recommend for the Speakership candidate whose election may naturally be expected to subject the House Of Representatives to the control of the Black Republicans ?
 During the recent canvass in Kentucky it was repeatedly suggested that the Op- position leaders and organs merely assum- ed this ultra Southern ground on the sub lect of slavery for the purpose of 'heading' the sound and rational friends ofthe South. the. Constitution, and the Unlon-the Ma tional Democrats; and that after the cleo lion we would hear from them no more about the slave-code, protection, interven- lion, and the other extreme dogmas. Even now the mask is off! The leading journal of the Kentucky Opposition is willing to begin the organization Of the House with Republican Speaker What next
 It may, perhaps be pertinent to add that the Cincinnati Commercial (recognized as the organ of Chase, the Governor of MT. Corwln's own Slate) denouuces In advance any coalition between the Repub licans and Southern Opposition.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21

KrILED.--Sirenius W. Boyer, (known as Si. Boyer,) was killed on Tuesday night, 18th inst, at Clarendon, by his brother-in-aw. A. J. Donaldson. Boyer, it seems. had threat ened the life of Donaldson, as we'll as others, at various times. Donaldson shot him with double-barreled shotgun, the contents lodging in Boyer's abdomen. Boyer died al- most immediately. Boyer is the same man who killed Jones Wilborn at Aberdeen, several years since. Donaldson gave himself up to the authorites--was tried and discharged
 from custody. We learn also, that the Grand Jury of Monroe county refused to find bill against him. That Donaldson was fully Jus- tiiable in the course he pursued, we have not heard questioned by any one. Boyer bore the character of a desperate man, aud was frequently engaged in broils and difficulties.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21
~A meeting commenced at Watkins Chap

ew A meeting commenced at Watkins Chap e on Saturday last, and has been continued up to last night. Rev. JOHN F. CARR, Preach
 CT in charge Of the Des Are station, has had the assistance of Rev. D. L. c. MCKENZIE, of
 Little Rock, and the Rev. A huNTER' Agent of the American Bible Society. Our people have taken deep interest in the preaching
 thus far Large and attentive audiences have been attending: ara several have joined the church. while others have become anxious 'enouirers after ..thc way to eternal life and sbaDpinesso
Des Arc citizen., 1859-09-21

RATIFICATION OF NIcARAGUAN TREATY. Official information has been received at the Department of State that the treaty which has been for some time pending between the United states and Nicaragua, has been ratified by the latter power, after the omission of the obnoxious clause objected to by this Govern ment.
 The New York Journal of Commercs thinks the Charleston Convention ought to b' held some time in April, and that later dat would be unsafe. on account of the climate The Richmond Equirer, however, insists tha " early in May would be pleasant season il Charleston."