davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-13

BLooNNaToS, Ind, July seth 1859.
DEAR SIR II htr send you statement that think
E1a a1e entitled to the beaett q | an resident ot
an now ever fifsy yea.s Of age For about twenty
Jears psst ny Aaar aas been turning grey
plant. had seen number Of certificates Of The vary
wonderful effect Of yonr Hair Restorative but sap
posed there was more dctfon than truth Ia them Dut
entertaining strong desire have my hair posEi-
BE restored to It's original collar and nneness it
would MAKE ~ experiment, comme1eiaS IN salall
dollas and e99 e99nnsnes nsag fsowinE directions
mose and ny hsiE that falling OF In large qua
nsea Tas eonsoefany 1a q tShtenfd and radical
nsc i til have used tHree Of your small bottles and
Of earE brown q Light black half any mai Of Us
had in my youthful daye. wnen boy IL tic hil!4 Of
Western Vl.ginla. NJ beads entirely clear of dan:
dru and the hair ccsed entirely from falling off, and
f. M as @ sofs a1d n ne asd feels ply though
q ny as9uantaH a an ffe9ueatly say e Etlef
the effects Of your keetofa'ye It Is almost inpossi
BILE to convince them that fs the original har u tie
same Old Ercy head
Yours truly.
FREDERICK T. BUTLER
Bloomington. Monroe County, indiana,
, 1861-03-13

81. Smith, Sandwich,
Davis i Den1nan. Charles
a. -sym1nes. ~ .s1atioon,
4. HascocE, Arcola.
Rutttdge 4. O'Brien, Ash
more,
6. ". McConkey. Oakland,
Thomas Mckee, Nlttoou,
]. d. Cope, Fairfield.
Thompson 4 Clark 4alE,tan,
Lewis q Hnndly, MORT OIL
Hn1uphrtes g. i}fown,C cairo
b. 7. Whitaker, CAIRO,
STAR T. TAYLOR, Nashville,
J. n. LncaS Ashley,
.. B. Rice, McCo,nb,
jos. Drake Prn1rie City,
Lock d Bro, H1aadiI,vill",
]. q. Yarwood, El.tn,
YIN. Cplaut, Geneva,
Buck d Zoe, Aurora,
x X n MafG anna
4; Watkins. Ioaesbcro; ]
hogeTsay q BFo- sIt. caT-
mel
HlnSden S,dte4n & Johnston. ster-
uoa1aGg nogt +cn,.o.r r,,<-
ssnto4 ;nto4 9 g Sop, n.n, Z Stt5 aiWaCN5+
1rsa,, nleeL ~ !. nTo.t 1t{,; ;s.ossss9n. n.
"lel.ca ,as.a G. ha141useE' oA-
.Jof,n EGw1cr ,faauoi,
4 i u afTse. uat,5e.. h3G1s1l,,. S'1m.,,.
- no p, nsn'i., ,.an ,,a4E;;Sa LaolnSe''n'
WIN d Hunea!'; = cn1ao hao1'ale, !
y 1H.eL u..L e. ESau. do.
~ nanoosson' oAles"
ou!E, p,...4
4 nSs: a9 r.a., y nt1Ea = LET Pho Eslpts. l
A1S0 EiIis q ''t19s' ]a'aea"
II Graham. Car1enr,1,e. .
y. " Watiins p1IaIt Tai ior.
, 1861-03-13
SOLD IN CHICAGO BY
J. FL. ED 6 co.
LORD & SMITH.
SM TIL G. D w YER,
AND ALL OTHER DEALERS IN CHICAGO,


"EV4 ~ RAk 4N&N II ~ i
+ 6. Richards Molina
+ Il Miller Rnrk Isl.rd,
" 4 Honrfa' f;nrHnrja-
4 r ChaInherlafn. Moline
or. C1epnenEerd Z C..
CordoFin.
Rattle. Camden hffIls
j. III Buttlngton. Jersey.
vile,
CoIlins CarIyIc.
Z. 3. Lockwood. CARLYLE,
Nm. ?. Cook. do
+ Al LeEfa. Morrison.
Il. i, ]. J. hueg, ue!s.1 PeoIia E5a.Aeo~'''
Va, hurr n Cnnnv Earl.
vi3is
r bntterf,.1d Mar.
sa,,1es
n WaiEer nttarn
Eochtier 4 co.pem.
4. x. Johnstnn' sfendata.
~ {Ilds AIhanr.
{; Ti1nnnsot3' Ottawa
j. Il M.Sna;fa. g !. 1h0rn"n'
i JnG: E 9ffo1, 2 = .1o6aato91s Gsiaonr; beaz.
mont
Pianauav : + w1nJan7 nj
9eT
- LILLIAN n1nev
DE.nrhrn1nT t: 1;teaun,ont
S,,nrior = StiiSs Ysnia
vi = a1nHsta T. o,1ieT,a
Gen,aa n - Hrn5cE Een;a -
Z Epnha-a Heruf,,r
Il / noQGts noQt:t DH'a a.
Il = Rrown d.
Sfcfah. Z: a - ( ( H,,drbrant Tn.
| Ja,er@e nseI 4 h necatnr
WS7:resser do
7 HoG1s -. s1a,o w.
ileIter Rich" ID
~ ~ deiarE caivn
q q - !, 8aA 1Ea.t a.e
- X. :. wss rtniGt.3 49,
DAtSn!p.i fsa 1ao, q oanf n4o'
CasTen Beard q Hndson.
~ @nA laT,9;9 ou.u.
- II ~. 4.G16n1. ! pa Va9a~fn Hsr
Ae @ % 1Tn 15tIi q ~o.' An :
r.Ps.,I. 7t.as Ttas,,.- ~
reiiS{ ,roncm nuo'A W.
n !9II4G +i1tSs.r pH,e..d
H. Il a: = AtA11soo ~ HtssaEa 3 nsaEaa
NcF 49, T. a1A1"en- osa1a=
r,.IHs WH Hnr,.4a... pa..a.
ne1nS 49, . ete3ue1' Dear os'
w ~, ,a n....,4,-
y =. eni9i y iMp}m' seArosto"h T. y 70
T9s 9rs.siEE, = e. 1assse4' nsts
usvnhsna uew 4 e. ~ 1 3a 3adt ddtae,oaa-
1aaf g.aaa I. G. ISL ;" al'tae'
c+,Ihan 3asan H. u.r.,.
E%s Ehen hemsa as1f I,aominslon nN9fnl
, 1861-03-13

Robert j. Wslker has suddenly become {,
millionaire, BY the decision made yesterday i'll
the Supreme Court, Involving tic title to o
prietor Of one-dfssh Of this valuable mine, and
was offered notlong ago = 600 600 for it. pro-
yided the court should give q favorable decis
ion. That decision has now been given, and
Nj Walker, who wus, to use his own words,
"a beggar in the morning" went home to din.
nera millionaire. The disastrous condition Of
the country may, however, prevent his Jimme-
diate realization Of his " exportatons.''
, 1861-03-13

Col Seaton says through the Natioaa
appointed Postmaster Of Washington is one
Of tie "sensation" kind, and is unfounded
and ridiculous"
, 1861-03-13

a The Legislature o. New. Mexico has
adjourned and left unrepcaled the slayc act,
much to the joy Of the pro-slavery members,
who feared fhe result Of q vote on the ques:
tipn.. -, -'--, So: ...:.---. -
, 1861-03-13

- The total amount Of duties collected by
the United States Government during the year
ending jan. 50, 1860, was s54, ,0oo, 600, against
s49,0o0,oe0 during the year ending Jan. so,
1EkC
, 1861-03-13

!" Gov. Magohin,' of kentucky, Bas Sc
vezely injured, on Friday last, by: the upset
ting Of the Frankfort stage, ut HarrodsburE.
, 1861-03-13
The Union Inaperlshable.

The Union. .Imper1shable.
The Louisville Journal, after enumerating
many instances Of discomfort which have oc-
CURED in the new: Confederation, says:
The fact is that the United States can't be
destroyed despite all the efforts Of fanatics Do
what they Will, the Union must survive; neith-
er plots nor usu1pations can convert the loyal
masses into traitors, and it will escape all
harm It reminds us Of the fate Of q French
man, who, having resolved to be nd Of life,
went, little he1are high tide, to Q pest set up
ladder, rope; pistol, bundle Of matches,
and vial Of poison Ascending the Iadder,he
tied one end Of the rope to the post, aud the
other round his neck; then he took the poison
set his clothes On fire, put the muzzle Of the
pistol to his head, and kicked away the ladder.
tol so that the ball missed bis head and cut
through the rope By which he Was suspended;
he fell into the sea, thus c4tinguishing the
tames of his clothes, and the eea water, which
he lnFoluntarily Swallowed, counteracted the
poison, and thus, In spite of his precautions, he
remained unhauged, .unshot, Imprisoned, IN
burned, and undrowned.
SUICIDE III MEANS or LAupAnun,-Ellen
CLARK, young and interesting female, was to
ken to the Sisters Hospital on Saturday, in an
insensible condition, It. being stated by the
person who accompanied her, that she had
swallowed a dimes worth Of .laudanum. She
soon afterwards expired With the usual symp-
toms OF that sort of poisoning. She was about
twenty:tTo years Of age, and originally came,
assigned for the rash act-.ss Louis RpuNi-
can, LII. .--'
CHARLES Slcmmer, brother Of Lieut..
slemmer, writes to the National 1,,tcziqeneer
that the letter published in the New York
, 1861-03-13
ALWAYS S0ME i IIiiIia0<; NEW.
~...
STILL SOMETHING WHICH HAS
STOOD
THE TEST OF YEARS,
AND STILL GROWS
More and More Popular Every Day.
PROF. WOODS
hair nESTDRATIVR.
SEE WHAT
OTHERS SAY OF TT :
A distinguished St. Louis Physician writes.

- ST. Louis, July 1csh, .s5o.
49,, DEaR s1R@@Al1o~ me tho pleasure and sat's1sc-
Hair Restorative. nfter q trial Of ave Years com
menCsd asing jour Restorative IL January, SKI ence
which time have not been without bottle on land
stopped its FALLING and In hfee weeks therr vas not
har to b. found, neither has there been up to
After ny hair was completely restored. continued
1ts use by applying it two three times moth Nj
na s a. eEsF Ees @ hsah sott anu glossy and
facts above mentioned wnl be Of any particular adj.
vantage to you or even atte vanity at tais late
and eveu more wendeffai o:ses trons,our The Uaiof
lHave occupied my imc In travel!r The greater mart
u the dme the past three and have faEe prtdc
e1Mbltlng its effects in y own casa IN several in
stances have met with people that have prononacsd
e. hummoas r. saying they had used It and without r
1T the matter that they had used your az cIe at
Az but had used some new article said to be az good
as yours and selling at about half the prIce hayc
above WHICH have 60 doubt are hnmbucs Il i as
ton1tng that people wil1 atrorize IN article Of no
%en sS sFs is one at aad that has been
Apparently scme ef those char;atsns have not
otans enough t3 write an advert sen,ent as notice:
ey nave coiea your word for word In several IL
have, within the past five yeara, seen and talked
via mose tAaa Two thousand Persnns that have used
ness grey hair. scald head, dardrul and every Dis
ease @ TIE @Scalp and head are subject to.
caiea e aee you personally 2tyour original place
of business here but learned you wtrc now vins il
e. Tou are At liberty to publish t to refer parties
Bo1 M. l51. Till 6e promptly anSwcreI,
JAMES WHITE, MD.
, 1861-03-13

~ M1N1NH IATERksTs.
The mines Of California still hol
their position as u: great fundament'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
Ordinance of Secession Adonted.

MILLEDGEvILLE, January 19,-Thc Ordinance of
Secession was adopted to-day, at > O'Clock. The
vote stood: yeas 2Cs; nays S9-a majority OF 119.
SECOND DISPATCH.
NIILIEpGEvILLE, January l9.-Thc Convention
adopted, to-day,
1n Ordinance 10 dssolre the Union Jctrc:n Tie State
Of Georgia and the Ohcr STATES uuited with her un-
der tie compact Of government entitled Tie cOnst-
tuition of tic United States.
We, the people of the State. of Georgia, in Con-
venion assembled, do declare and ordain, and it
is hereby declared and ordained, that the ordi-
nance adopted by the people Of Georgia, in Con-
veniion in l7Ss whereby the Constitution of the
United States was declared to be ratified and adop-
tcd also all acts and parts of acts of the General
Assembly ratifyng and adopting amendments 10
said Constitution, are hereby repealed, rescinded
and abrogaed; and we do further declare and or
dain, that the union subsisting between the
State of Georgia and other States, under the name
Of the United States of America is hereby dis
solved, and that the State of Georgia is in the full
possession and exercise of all those rights of SOW
crcignty Which belong and appcrtain to a free and
Independent State
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
Irrortant From Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, January l9.--Nlayor Munroc, of
this city, has replied to an inquiry from Col. Chase,
the commander of Florida State forces saying
that two thousand men could be raised in this city,
in forty eight hours for the assistance of Florida,
if the latter State would furnish the necessary
equipments The Governor requests flat The for
ces be sent Immediately Great excitement pre-
walls here Large meetings will be held cn TO-
morrow.
The pilots of the harbOr of Pensacola have been
prohibited from plotting any United States vessels
iro tic l,arbor under penalty of DEATH There is
Il vessel ashore fifteen miles cast of Fort Pickens
She is supposed to be the Supply s!orc-ship, with
officers Of the Navy Yard aboard.
It is expected that Lieutenant Simmer the
commander of Fort Pickens, will surrender that
fortiication The Florida State forces have lwe-
ty-fve heavy guns ready for service
In the Legislature of Mississippi, the Committee
on Southern Confederacy reported series of res
olutions to provide FOR Southern Confe'leracy and
the establishment of Provisional Government
amongst the seeding States, and also proposing
the asscmblagc of Southern Convention at Mont
goma,y, on the fourth of February proximo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
Exactly Right.

The pro tenn. and co-propretor of the Abbeville
Banner, in acknowledging the reception of cata-
loguc Of an institution located in that District has
the tcmcrty to '.spcak out in meeting" and in the
following not very honeycd terms:
"Such favors as the sending of Pamphlets or
Catalogues to editors are usually understood (by
the cdrors as acts of courtesy on the part of the
scndcrs. The sendcrs, however, in nine cases out
of tcn arc guilty of no such intention, and mere
ly desire to elicit small puff. So it must have
been in this case, we had before seen the matter
of the above catalogue, and like the story of the
grndstonc, it looked quite familiar for We have a
distinct recollection of being allowed the privilege
of bidding on the work. But it seems we were
only bidding it adieu as it was carried to the
Capitol, where facilities for doing such work are
better, and prices consequently lowcr-a state Of
things that will always exist, while our friends
persists in carrying patronage away from our very
doors, and giving it to strangers. We are not dis
posed to quibblc about small matters, but we think
those who ask should reciprocac favors."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
Affairs at Charles ton.

The condition Of public matters ut Charleston
continues ,c excite considerable interest over The
country. The State authorities have by no means
lattcrly in regard TO the occupancy Of Fort Sum-
Ter by Il hostile and trcacherous power. 1t is now
clearly asccrtaincd that the garrison of the Fort
are allowed TO obtain market supplies from the
city, and privileged in other respects, while the
faitllcss administration at Washington distinctly
avows determination to hold Fort Sumter TO the
bitter extremity. We cannot regard The action of
our Executive in any other light than that of
promise and tmdy. The troops of South Caro-
lima should be in possession of Fort Sumter at
once-rcganlless Of the opinion and prohered adj
vice of Southern politicians at Washington, and
equally regardless of the threatening attitude Of
coerciyc Union-savcrs and subordinate army Off
GERS
The position assumed in allowing Major ANpER-
scN to receive supplies from the city market is
simply ridiculous. IIc is as much the enemy of
the State now as before our last Commissioner
went to Washington, and he should be so regarded
and dealt with If his yicuals run Short, let his
command sarve, unless the crippled, totering
shadow of Government at Washington can send
him supplies with another SDr crMe Vest And
in case that was attempted, tbs gallant Carolina
boys will show no hesitation, yacillating spirit
and no pucrc regard for the feelings of Major
ANDERSON or anybody else, in estOpping the vessel
and sinking its freight in Charleston harbor.
If We arc not privileged to occupy Fort Sumter
by the force of our strong arms and stout hearts
for Gods sake let us show no craven spirit in
humbling the State before subaltern in the United
States army, and politely steer his markci-man in
and out of Charleston. Rather, if the ''prcscnt
siats is to nc maintained" cut off all intercourse
between Fort Sumter and the entire world. until
We a,c prepared to make an assault and gain an
other victory. Then strike the blow, and the Pal
metto lads will have Fort Sumter or nobly die in
the attempt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
A Warning to South Carolina.

We warn our Legislators that this sort of trif-
ing-timid or treachcrous-wiil just indignation
of an outraged people is playing with edged tools
And we warn the gallant State of South Carolina,
that the whole effect Of these conferences and over
lures will only in delaying the moment of action,
until Fort Sumter can be 'pcaceabiy'' handed over
to the command of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. JAMES
BUCHANAN does not inten3 10 make ope" ~ar il o"Y
crem. His only purpose is to prepare the campaign
for Mr Llxeolx.-RieAmond EaGMrer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
Sherif's Sales.
Jan. u, 1861

DY virtue Of various writs OF Fiera Facias to me
I'D directed, will expose to sale Salcday in Feb
ruary next within ihe usual hours of sale before
the Court House door at Anderson, the following
property. TO WITT
One Tract of Land containing one hundred and
sixty-onc acres one gray horse, and one cream col
ored colt, levied as tie property of Asa Garrett,
at the suit of Wm. liudgins, and others
One lot of Brick at Williamson on Tuesday afteg
Sae-day in February next, levied on as theproper-
ty of the Williamson Hotel Company. at the suit
of Stephen NIcCully.
One sorrel hcrse, one bay mare one sorrel mule,
one yoke of oxen, one four horse wagon, levied Oh
the property of D. G. Xix, at The suit of G. B.
League.
On Tuesday aflcr salcday next, at Honea Path,
one buggy levied on as the property of Thomas S.
AIattison, at the suit of Shirley & Lewis
Also, on Tuesday after saleday next, at Pendle-
ton vss pair of 1fo% vs. rTsn nnTs la+ If lot Of
ON gcer, lot of castings, lot of hammers, levied
on as The property of P. 3. Hawkins. at the suit
of ]. NJ. Adams.
Sberifrs Office, Jan. II, 1860 22-ts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
Rev. Thomas 4. Hoyt.

The numerous friends and admirers of this gen.
tlcman, formerly of Abbcyillc, will be pleased to
pcr,lsc the Sermon which We publish this week,
delivered by him on the 4th inst, the day appon-
ted by the President as ''Day of Fasting, IIumi-
ialion and Prayer in the United States" ma
tive Carolinian, he has not forgotten the teachings
imbibcd i'll carly life in her institutions of learn
ing, nor turned aside from the principles upheld
by her through the political changes of half a
century.
Mr.. IToYr is Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Louisville Ky.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
The Empire State.
All boil 10 Georgia, the Empire State of the

All hail to Georgia, the Empire State OF the
South
In our telegraphic columns to-day our readers
will find that which will please every resistance
man in the South. The promptitude and DECISION
with which this great State has moved to the res
cue and preservation of her imperied institutions,
brings gladness the heart and JOY to the lace OF
every Southron who bears soul within his ribs.
1t is the Charge of The Tenth Legion of victory.
The Southern blood is up. The people are. rising
in their might They have burst The bonds OF par
ties and thrown Off the colonial yassalage to the
North, which fanatics and denlagogues have sought
10 impose upon them. IIenceforth the South must
and will be free.
But while uttering our congratulations at this
great accession TO the cause of Action let us not
forget that much is ycttobe done. Many troubles
and difficulties lie along ille path That leads to
SOuiaeyn Confcdlrocy. To securing this grand OBJ
jjcct, beyond peradvcnture, let us bend our oese
efforts. Let us suffer no minor considerations TO
divert our thoughts or turn us aside from pursuing;
and accomplishing the end. The danger most to
be feared is, the insidious counsels of those qudsH
secessonists, whose sole object it is lo guide the
popular feeling, Which they cannot now check or
control, to tle obiainment of q mere party trl-
umph in the old Union, reconstructed under new
and deceptive guarantees. The course and advice
of such will be directed 10 defeat Southern Con-
federacy, and drag us back. Could we but close
the door upon these Washington plans, and cut Oft
all hope of reconstruction of the Union with our
enemies we should be safe
In alluding 10 Georgia, we cannot omit the op-
portunity of expressing admiration and plea
sure al the effective and lion-ike course of Sena-
tor TooNGs The days of Troup have come again,
and again VIC say, all hail to Georgia, the Empire
State of the South
lCzarzest0n Mercury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24

THE FIcurryc MEx OF CAroLtyA.-The Charles
ton correspondents of the Providence Or. ~ Press
writes that:
.rhcre is plenty of fight in the Carolina boys.
The country companies Which have come to town
in large numbers, and with full ranks, don'tlike
the idea of going into forts and doing garrison du-
ty, but express the strongest wish to get into ac-
tual warfare. have been surprised at the num-
Der of men have mel here who have seen blood in
the Florida or in The Mexican War, mostly in the
latter; and these men from t!ie interior are
largely possessed with the war spirit, and are, in
many cases, oGiccred by these old United States
soldiers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
Correction.

Our esteemed and usually accurate cotcmporary,
the Columbia Guardian, fell into error one day last
week by stating that the palmetto Riiemen' were
from Creear7le. This corps halls from Anderson,
is of genuine Anderson material, and hailing thus,
would be an appropriate company to send on a
complimentary visit to the valiant Major of that
name now stationed at Fort Sumter. We know
.'thc boys would feel highly privilcd to partic-
pate in the mission.
Will the Guardian do us the favor to correct the
mistake?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
Noble Sentiments.

The annexed paragraph is from the lac speech
Of Senator HUNTER, of Virginia, on the great issue
now before the country. lie speaks truly in
..houchls that breathe anl words that burn -
Gas to tic action Of his own State in this june
turc lie had no authority now to speak; but he
would say at least this-that once before, in the
Revolution, she had not spared her efforts in be-
half of Boston, when the cause of Boston was the
cause of all; and he believed that she would
again be ready to impcril her all in defence of Lcr
liberty and independence. If the day should ever
come when the bloody sword CT power should be
waved before her. he felt it were better that her
name and her fame should perish together. Why
were these threats against the South SO wndictiyc
What had the South done to deserve them? Had
she not fulfilled her obligations to the other States
before this organization now going ON? Had she
ever injured them? And yet she was mcnaced
with fire AMI sword. For the struggling Spanish
republics, for far off Greece, the North had SYM
pathy and regard, but none for their own breth-
ren. But let that pass. Sooner than yield, South
ern men would wrap their houses in ilames and
deluge their land in blood and, like the Dutch who
opened their dikcs and laid all Holland beneath
the sea, they would suffer any extremity, and dare
death in any form, rather than submit to any in
yasion."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24

UTAH AND SOUTH CARoLINA.-When
that abominabc nest Of murder, incest
and polygamy, the Territory of Utah,
which it is no figure Of speech to call a
Sodom, was in open rebellion against the
General Government, Mr.. Buchanan sent
Peace Commissioners with the army to
offer Utah the olive branch before the
sword was drawn. To South Carolina, Il
sovereign State, one Of the most civilized,
virtuous, and exemplary Of Christian
communities, where, so great is the puri
ty of domestic life, not Il divorce has &C.
cured since the Revolution, he sends 10
Peace Commissioncls-hc sends only the
sword-and when she sends Peace Com
missioners TO him, his officer in Charles
ton harbor avails himself of their absence
to commit hostile acts, and the expostn-
lations Of the Commissioners arc received
in such a manner by the President that
they arc compelled to give up the mission,
and return, as they came, to their home.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-01-24
Rejoicing at Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, January ~.
There is tremendous enthusiasm here to-day over
the action of Georgia in passing the ordinance of
secession. Everybody is in high glcc, and in all
quarters nothing is talked of but Georgia, her go-
rOus action, and great Southern Confcdcracy
immediately on the receipt of the news cannon
were brought out, and repeated discharges soon
spread the joyful tdngs far and near. There was
the greatest excitement and JOY manifested. Even
the old co-opcrationiss shared in the general ubi-
lee.
The State Convention has appointed as delegates
to the Southern Congress the following scntcmcn
NIcssrs Smith and Walker for the State at large,
and Messers McRac, Shoror, Chiffon, Hale, Cur
ry, Lewis and Fcarn from the Congressional Dis
tricts