davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04

Gatt0 3. Sui. Stint Qeute purbem unter
Der @nnr6me, Dag fe Nsbelea lcten, aefern bet
Sa'tep 0tp9e, 9lp bon eiaer Gunp 0afterabt9st'
lung Gus gircc @Qint arretirt ufro naA Gatgp
9sbrabt, no tie It6 ais loqals 8arger auemteieu,
ole nit NHsflgaft ilber Die Ntbslsu auf DEM @e'
Sc naG 0a]lv lparell. Sic bertGten, Dag 200
ylsbe(Ien BET ggQlf's, 9stonO lagern. pel6e aus
OlsmpbIS nit 9Qnifen nerlshen rrernen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
'tbern 2tabt" tt BON Gspinuaa anSetomfften. Sr
brtnat $4,000 in Sob.
8efdrasnabme eines 8altimOrer @reissg3iHe0

OETUEU90uUWE NV OWItIntOpeT WFeIb@-u9FWV-
New- gcrt, 8. Suli. Die Brig SOlfe'
rinc fam teute ols Dreis SGif pom GtarlsltOh
bier an. Sie mar am 26. Stunt BON Der @6ds
luppe 8anOaltd genOmmen pUrDen. (Dte SO.fey
rtaC 9etSrt ben 5errsn Gam. $. Grovers una
6. 81, Sudlon & So. unS Die Qarung Dem 6rn,
D. $. 9. 6. 0rt8tt in Baltimore. Gs mar
ibr Der 8efs6l 9elAidt ipOroen nah Np gort 3u
8ebea fatt nad9 Gtorleton. 81. porter
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
Sas g. 0yeatne.R eatmeut.

Sails Gbur6 3d., 3. Suit. Das 2.
acknowledgement Iie9t ieBt bier oui Dem auBerz
ten GOrpUiten unter Commando leines GOlcnels
s. 9. SamilDu, Sc liegt iomit nur 81 Mletle
ppn 8atrfar Gprrt !6puls, cine Meile ndber, als
pR pier iibrigen bort ltesenpen ~0leeimeuter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
%A
IuS MteranDria,

Mtetenbrta, 3. Suit. DaS 1. Wltunee
Ipta 9teainient III beute nit atlem Qageggerdtbe
aus g6aIbtn9tcn bier angefontnsn.
1llea 1T Deute rnbig. Sein Geuern auf Yit-
fet- g8aGen bat 1attsefunoei. QeBte gladt pur=
cen Nafsten BON feinrItden 8prpplten aufgelAift.
tspo@ pentet nidts auf 8sipegung Don @eitep pes
6einoea bin.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
9rMppen nad1 gNnthina.a,

pGtfabslptto, 8. Suit. Col. 9ufer'f
Ne9tnent nlarlhierte beute mad Der giavY garl
uno man %errartet, DAP eue Mssiment iebt ptrafi
mad 0alltn9tOn 9eben werNe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04

NlbanY, 2. Suit. 0ilbert 6. @tl1on,
rer &aiFer Der Gpntralbabl mslher neuli6 our6
einea, mic man sloutt, obTdtItGen Stur3 aus
Dem Gsniter furAtbare Gerl bungen paspn true
itarb bfute Mpr9en um 10 tbr; CT mar niGt
pteper al Il ppQitdnptBen 8spuBtletn aefommen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
Mnannff nrn Srnnnen-

0af4tn8ton, g.. Suit. Das "a. 01e9i-
ment Nep gcyfer Staats Goluntare fam beitte
frit bier an unD purpe 3eitpetlt9 in Der A0suue
q%uartirt. sf
Seine i~petteren Grlppen-N utanfte perpen fir
Die nGGlteu 4S Stunren erpartet. n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
eg Sob Sbr aseIaet NIT Sugen ?

B% Sch Str osrIaet NIT 9gEen ?
9aet Sbr Stnfl@mereu 0 ct seskniteHea2
ST cit es SUD in Ger Gut 5bsS
aSabsn Tie Hterbt rbp roenS
@atttt Ee ii sfm rtf
Miissefruno S~si6Dartu, Nfbtta, SdysssimmIre.
8 Mt sS ranl esapb item. Aftensj. 9oIsseitmdre,
M~usyeblun6, aeubbu en-, NfibMa, SaisSJtpara.
Il N6is. qanSeuub 8teft arseai fen, 9&
S Mis-, sun0e unb q uft ~oglerIfeG, s9 sssa<
6as, Ilr8e na ) 8rli enl At fSn ass .Ml
&cb STR bel den mt cbt3tu Spmgtpmtn. bont oeEffo,,ht
Or, Smdpre'e ucOmppnirten % rDtirl6en. Gnrun0
* MID eedb rcu'on MIN uno ldnea eurteu. mte aouieyTos Fis
eaI1i sseesa woreen tno. re ess n trnnen uRS bsis be ii / SsSs
elntTs1ni9e hsen SarfaporuIo uno 9bfeInIIes
IeH, Isaasn nnn ilnterle'b Slr 'rabern @~efunbbeit ,urntbrrseH.
ttsts nR1er ben IRaeisen. Ivy NpstSos
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
Die lehten glaAriAtem.
(gefGifeTe ReneCcE,e

8af6tn8ton, 8. Suit. Sen, Scott CT.
btelt lsste glaGt nm u9r pie naAfplseroe De.
Nefhe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
IS 8 ete ans Mearttnsbn.
8. Snli.

9aGerStOwn, 8. Suit. 9ia6mittaes.
Osnerat+Nfaiur Battlefront ltegt nit Ietner Armee
IN uno nm Niartinetur0. Gin 8pte BON pa
beridtft, paB tetn tpeitereS 3ulammentreTen nit
Dem 5einOe ltott9efnnpen BAT. sss Il
0as 9lelaltat pfs 9eltrtgsn G'tfetts If betannt
IMP beltetiat fIA. ~ -. -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
Sod 9fiper. nohe g3}ortiusburo.

.2. Suit 1861.
9Btr oeglieBen @tQiamspOrt i'm 6 llGr beuta
FFib, DtenIto9, I'm bierbsr gu rnarihterert.
Mir iflugen Die 8ebe(leu, 10000 an 3a0t.
sic bltten 4 Ranonen, floben inpeB uaO iibers
lteBen un6 ibr 2a9er, meldbes mir lpfort be3ogen.
unler @trIalt betrug 4 3oDte unp 10 8erpuu-
refe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
ct. 0atter1uu,@ en'(. Iloior.

" . VII UT VtE !. WsWIVE4
Sen. Scott mar ii6er otele Depends 70 %erfre,t,
oab CT iofcrt ben Yrafpenten aus Dem G6lai
nef'n lief, nm tim bieelbe mit3utbeilen.
Das Eabinet belt in 8plge ~perletben Geute
cine lebr beltbte Sibung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04

Snganft ces @ampfere vSeUrtbern eistb." 4
Neps@prR, 8. Suit, Der Camper uglpr'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04

Ca d5o IIDmuY's SaIbe. Gjid,t.
OF coSrre fen uub Gbyuntattsnus. nerben ~unfeb[bar p~errieben
oaree anbaltencenf @ebrant olelsS 8rcEsu 9slmltels. gsarme
e6bun9en icllel in allen stdaen rem @ebrandb upronaebea. 90
beebt ete 5errineten Dtusttlu unb AsrR uno uutsrtlbt ole Gas
tar bel etner sVuueiiGcn 9eaung
gu baben III oer, 6ablif Rp. so Wtai6sn 2ane, Rlpeggrt, unS
bel oGsn 0FpB9rea SR 2k@tS.. 63 Gtsa uao 81 bic Sda9tel.
(Nprf3. 3ml
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04
Mus ~Gaarttnsbura.

DofGtn 8ton n, 3, Suit. Die 9lebelen
Iin0 rin8snm eta8eI6lUfen UNI Der Ndid3ug 1T
lbnen abgeiAnitten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-04

s ese8rapDtlaoe gGaebglcDtea.
srlatet11r ban 7&alttmors &&iIef.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10

WELL Done, TENNESSEE Two coun.
ties in the gallant volunteer St:te-Lincoln
and Franklin-have furnished one entire
regiment of eleven hundred men, who pass,
ed through Knoxville on the I'd instant, on
their way to Virginia. The citizens Of
Knoxville received them with unbounded
enthusiasm, and rendered them every pos,
sible hospitality. Patriotic speeches were
made by Gen. Anderson and others.
In this regiment there are over two hun.
dred men over six feet high, and two hun,
dred able-bodied young men under twenty
years Of age. The whole regiment are re-
markable for their fine physical appearance
and soldierly bearing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10

s5~ A correspondent of the Montgomery
Advertiser, writing from Todd county Ken
lucky, thus closes his letter
"Great confidence is expected in the
skill and courage of President Davis. By
the.by, speaking Of JEFF. Davis, I am now
within two miles of his birth place. He
and Old Abe are both Kentuckians; know
them both personally, and l know two Ken
tuckians never differed more.
"Davis is the brave, chivalrous, just and
upright gentleman-a statesman and sold.
ier. Lincoln is fourth rate man-good
at pitching quoits and telling yarns. One
of his yarns would give Davis the neural.
gia, and one of Davis's speeches would be
q sealed book to Old Abe. Davis looks
like a man, and OGd Abe diversified non
descript, with knave and jack-ass in the
ascendant. We will see much of both in
the coming struggle. Hurrah for the South.
ern Confederacy, Davis, God and Liberty p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10

A proviso announces the doctrine that free
ships make free goods, and thirty days are
allowed Federal vessels now in ports of the
Confederate States for purposes OF lawful
commerce to return to their home ports.-
Five per cent. of the prize money is to be
reserved as fund for the widows and Or
phans of those killed on private armed YES.
sells and for the support Of the wounded.
MONTGOMERY, May 1.-The Conteder-
alton, of this morning, says that over three
hundred applications have been made to
the State Department for letters Of marque
and reprisal.
The Congress to-day met at noon. Mr..
Brooke, of Mississippi, presented the ordi:
nance of Virginia adopting the Provisional
Constitution; also, resolutions appointing
Commissioners to the Congress-two Of
whom, Messrs. Brockenbrough and Staples,
were present. Mr.. Brooke moved that
they be qualified and take their seats.
Mr.. Rhett moved that the Congress 60
into secret session, and the Virginia Com.
missioners be invited to remain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10
YORK SHERIFF'S SALES.

PY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fse7i;
~ Fdcas to directed, will be sold between the legal
hours of sheriff's Sale, on the FIRST FIRST MONDAY IN =
| JUNE NEXT
and day following at York Court House, the following prop
/ crty, to wit:
One negro boy named Jim, levied on as the property Of
James Garrin, ut the suit OF Carroll, Clark Co., and 9th
One tract of land wereon defendant now resides levied
on ns the property Of Andrew Whery, at the suit of William
| T. Hays and others.
Two tracts of land, to wit: The tact wherein Joseph
Turner resides known rs the "Gold Mine Tract ndjoiI-
lands of. NJ Anderson, VIM. Wilson, j. r. Warren.
Another tract (aso gold nne adjoining lands Of Noah
Bcned, Joseph Miller, Esq, john Nichols and K w. WI
son, containing fifty acres more or less Also four ne
groes viZ Tom, Henry Wilson and Andy levied the
property of Thomus T. Black, at the suit of John McGill
| and others. ,.... .r.... ...- 4
On Tuesday after the first Monday in May, Mt Rock
HILL will sell one Washington hand printing press one JOB
press, six stands and twelve together with lot Of
job and newspaper type, levied the property Of W. H..
lLolasson, at the suit Of Rchurl Hare W. H. Thom-
| ass0n and Others.
One negro uaned Nose, levied the property of
james Meek, ut the suit Of G. Il. ln,cford and Others
One tract Of land wlcreon the defendant resides, lev
led on n the property OF Frank appered, ut the suit of
William NJ. Gordon. 8
One Of land Rock Hill, bounding on lands orH.
r. BracI Joseph A. Steele ana Others levied on az the
property o w. p Boacl at the suit Of Margaret N. Dun
Broach. 81 -
suit of William J.. White. H.
One negro man Berry levied on as the property of James
Meek, Ut the suit of John /. Brun and james A. Gasto
| Administrators and others. ~
tract of land whcrcon the defendant resides
led the property OF Joseph IethcrDgto ut the suit Of
| G. X. RatcIliOrl and others. ...=. - ..- o.. Al
Three megrcs, viz: Sue and her children, Ellen and
John, evsd on as the property of W. - Dunlap, at the suit
| Of ROddy 4 Co., und Others. II
One tract Of land wer.on defendant resided the wat
OF Buock's Creek adjoining lands Of Eli Meek. levied
the property Ol lsauc SuInerlur. at the suit Of Wei
| crt and McCnnts for unotller ud others. 49,.
One tract OF land on which defendant resided at the time
of his death, bounding lands OF Mark tnlbrl, james
| w. Erwi Dekab Aliskrlly and others, levied the
property OF james Mkrly at the suit vi l.. BIoomers
| Brother and others.
Ono huusc and lo in Iukvic, opposite the Presbyterian
Church. levied on S the property OF Thos H. Smith, at the
| suit of Tllolnus PalnIerUr aluicr and others. .
| ALFRED SrILWELL, =. Y. Il.
i = & Mnv LID. lsal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10
From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, May S.-Tennessee has
been declared out of the Federal Union by
the Legislature. The people will vote on
the secession ordinance on the Sth of June.
A military league will be formed with the
Confederate States, and confirmed by the
Legislature; the war expense to be borne
by the Confederacy, and the army to be
under tho, Confederate authorities.
LArEsr.-The proceedings of the Ten
nesse Legislature have been made public.
In addition to the secession ordinance, a
bill has also passed the Legislature calling
for $4,000 troops, and appropriatipg five
millions dollars-two millions positively
and three millions conditionally.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10
Southern Congress.
proaches.

MONTGOMERY, May G.-Mr. Curry, Of
Alabama, presented bill fixing the time
of election for Representatives to Congress
also, providing for the election of President
and Vice President under the permanent
Constitution; referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
An act was passed, from which the in
junction of secrecy was removed, recogni-
zing the existence of war between the Uni
ted States and the Confederate States, and
concerning letters Of marque, prizes and
prize goods. The preamble rccites the acts
of Lincoln and his proclamation, and the
necessity for the Confederate States to &C
cept the war thus commenced by him. The
act authorizes the granting Of letters OF
marque and reprisal on certain conditions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10
Removal of Congress.

The correspondent of the Courier, (and
other reports corroborate the statement }
writing from Montgomery, says:
"At the present time it seems to be the
universal opinion that Congress will short
ly-that is, within three weeks-rcmove to
Richmond I am reliably Informed that
the question has been raised in Congress,
and that the project received a large ma
jority of votes.
"Up to seven o'clock this evening the
Richmond delegates had not arrived in this
city. When they do come. it is expected
they will invite the. Congress to remove to
Richmond, and that the invitation will be
accepted after the people of Virginia have
ratified their Ordinance of Secession"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, May 6.-Gen. Scott issued
orders on Saturday last for the Abolition
forces to take possession of and fortify Ar
lington Heights, on the Virginia side of the
Potomac, opposite Washington. Subse-
queptly, however, he determined to post.
pope this move for the present. He is not
anxious at this time to bring his raw levies
into collision with the Southern troops,
and he fears that such a collision would i'm
mediately result from any attempt on his
part to seize Arlington. L have this upon
undoubted authority.
There is good deal of uneasiness a.
mong the people here about the defence Of
the Capital of Virginia. The James River
is so far entirely unprotected. The Lin
coin vessels have fired into and chased our
steamers within twelve miles of Gloucester
Point, on the York River, which IS the key
of the approach to Richmond.
Gov. John Letcher is at Norfolk. Ex-
Senator Hunter left for Montgomery this
morning, and Brockenborough yesterday.
Rives, it is said, will not 90 to MoDtgom-
cry, because he considers all hope of recon-
struction gone.
Public sentiment here calls loudly for a
competent General of the Confederate
States Army to take command of the ope.
rations in this State. I hear that Generals
Beauregard and Bonham have maguani-
mously offered to serve under Gen. Lee, of
the Virginia army.
General Lee thinks we gain by delay
His policy is to act strictly upon the defen-
sive, and hear great many complain that
even his defensive operations are carried on
too slowly to secure US against the great
danger that menaces our border.-SpectoI
Despatch to Charleston Mercury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10

TRUE PATRIorIsM.-Mr. G. D. Eve
rett, of Albermarle county, has applied
$500 to finish equipping the volunteers Of
that county, and authorizes the Governor
70 check on him, through the Monticello
Bank at Charlottesville, for $500, to be ap.
piled to the defence of Old Virginia, and
as necessity may require to prevent the Old
Dominion from submission. The Governor
is authorized to repeat his check for simi-
lar amount one hundred times, and the
checks will be honored.- d.-Richmond Dis.
match.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10
Military Movements in Virginia.

MILITARY movements III virginia.
Some Virginia papers quietly hint at the
formation Of a large military camp in the
vicinity of the ancient town of Dumfries,
near the Potomac, and about twenty-five
miles below Alexandria. Many of the mill
tary companies which have recently arrived
at Alexandria from the interior are believed
to have been transferred thither. This To-
cation is below Fort Washington, but on
the Virginia shore. The following signi-
cant article appears in the Virginia Senti-
ael
Our people must rest quiet upon the fact
that the military preparations for our de-
fence are under the direction of shrewd,
skillful, indefatigable, experienced and
patriotic officers. Our Commanding Gen.
eral, Robert f. Lee, aslong been the pride
of the service, and he is supported by sub
ordinates of acknowledged capacity and
large experience. The plans of our Gov
ernment are of course not suitable matter
of public proclamation. Our military boards
keep their own counsels, as it is obviously
proper they should do. The people should
patriotically abstain from even the attempt
to unriddle them, for the wisest plans are
often bafied by disclosure, however made.
Let us trust, with generous conf fdeuce,
those to whose hands We have committed the
conduct of affairs, and prepare ourselves to
sustain them with all the power of a united
and courageous people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10
Important from Richmond.


RICHMOND, May CA steamer in the
service of the Lincoln Government came
up the York River yesterday to West Point,
distant only forty miles from Richmond,
and which, in military parlance, is the key
to the city. There is no doubt that she
had on board a reconnoitering party. She
came directly up to the wharf. The people
here are much excited about it.
Hitherto no precautions have been ia.
ken for the defence of West Point, and
there is no telegraphic communication with
that place. Many say that the enemy
might, by vigorous move, have landed
there and marched within fifteen miles Of
Richmond without our knowing it.
Whether this was so or not, Gen. Lee is
now actively guarding against such sur
prise. Yesterday, by his orders, six 9-inch
Dahlgren guns we're sent down, and one
thousand men. Others will Immediately
follow. 1t is now confidently believed that
Richmond will be attacked by water ap'
proaches.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10
Virginia.

The Richmond papers evidently incline
to the opinion that before the 23d, the day
on which the people vote upon the ordinance
of secession, the State will be invaded, and
descent made upon the capital. The Er-
ominer, in its Mondays issue, devotes sew
eral articles to this apprehended movement
on the part of Lincoln's army, and sustains
its opinion by extracts from the New York
Republican journals, and says the whole
North is satisfied that the seizure of Rich
mond will reduce Virginia to the attitude
of Maryland. 1t ccnsures severely the
proclamation of the Governor, that no more
State troops should concentrate in Rich
mond without being ordered there.
The Dispatch takes the same view and
urges the concentration of troops without
waiting for orders.
The Examiner, while giving due credit
to the excellent officers now in the service
of the State from the United States army,
expresses the strongest desire for the pres
ence of Jefferson Davis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10
From Cairo.

CHATTANOOGA, April 27.-Indiana and
Illinois troops, to the number Of five thous.
and, have possession of Cairo, Illinois.
The Kentucky troops have taken posses.
sion of the heights on the Kentucky shore
of the Ohio river, opposite Cairo.
Five thousand Tennessee troops will
march from Memphis to the mouth Of the
Ohio river in a few days, under General
Pillow.
Gen. Wm. o. Butler will command the
Kentucky troops.
All intercourse between the upper and
lower Mississippi is almost entirely cut off.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10

POWDER MlLLs.-Therei is said to be
but one powder mill in Virginia and eight
in Maryland, and none in the rest Of the
South, while Delaware has nine and Penn
sylvania sixty From these figures it
will be seen how important it is for the Gov
ernment to take possession Of, or to render
secure, (for We believe they arc in the hands
Of Union men) the powder mills OF Mary
land and Delaware. It will be impossible
then for the Richmond mill to begin to
supply the needs of the traitors, and the
time may arrive when we will even put a
stop to that.-Bpston Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10
MERE-MENTION.
A SPECTATOR.

At the meeting of the Appeal Court in
Columbia, on Tuesday last, Benjamin P.
Barron, Esq, of Yorkville, was licensed to
practice law in the Courts of this State
Hon. Asa Biggs, of North Carolina, for
warded his resignation as District Judge of
the United States, to Lincoln, on the 23d
April. Flight thousand Texans, COM
pletely organized as Cavalry, Infantry and
Artillery, have offered their services to
President Davis, in addition to her quota of
men to be furnished in compliance with his
requlsition. .........At the London Exhibi-
ton Of the Society of Arts is a cylinder
printing machine of the size of pocket
book, capable of printing 10000 impress
sions per hour. .........The Brooklyn Eagle
says: Mr.. Spiuola, in his speech at the
great New York meeting on Saturday, as
reported in the Herald, declared, that af-
ter the South was defeated, its property
would all be divided up among the conquer
ors. The N. York Ncaes of the 9th
ut., contains an advertisement of Thomas
Francis Meagher, for "young Irishmen, be-
tween the ages of IS and 25," to form q
company of "Irish Zouaves," to help lin
coin in the subjugation of the South. 5000
The New York Sun denounces COL Sam.
Colt as a miserable wretch and a traitor,
because he has raised the price of his fire
arms 25 per cent; and demands his speedy
trial and punishment for treason against tho
United States. .'....."It is stated that Ma.
jor Anderson, who arrived at Washington
on Sunday, was the bearer of 81 900, 900 in
gold from the n. York Sub. Treasury.''...'
Fifteen hundred free colored men in New
Orleans have offered their services to fight
for the South. ........'Armstrong' twelve
FOUNDER rifle guns cost lll2 IS. Id. A
large number of rihed cannon are ordered
for this country. .'....''. .Thereds company
in Mississippi called the "Holmes County
Rebels" commanded by Capt. L. r. Page.
They will shortly start for Virginia. ''''''''.
The New York Post speaks Of money len.
ders there as every circumspect. "''.''''"A
gentleman just from New York says the
streets are covered yith placards to induce
the vile to enlist, headed: For the South =
Booty and Beauty" Baltimore First !''.'.'
A secession flag, waving from house top
in Alexandria, is distinctly visible from
the Presidents room at the White House
.......''The first attempt to cast cannon
in Nashville was made Oh Saturday, 9th
ult, with perfect success. Itis stated that,
commencing with the first of May, the FL
lis foundry would turn ont three daily. ''''''
RiAed cannon are being made at "Leed'f
Foundry" in New Orleans, and it will soou
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10

be able to turn out this superior artillery in
any quantity. ..........If we are to believe
some of the leading New York papers,
their country now has an imbecie Presi-
dent, dilatory and feeble cabinet, Sec
retary of State who smiles upon treason,
and q commanding general who has out
lived both his skill and his zeal for the
Government.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-05-10

A WAR OF SuBJUGATIoN OR EXTERN
1NATIoN.-An intelligent gentleman who
arrived lately in this city from Washing
ton, states that he heard Lincoln make a
speech on Thursday night last, in which be
declared that the present war must end in
the subiugation of the South. That is the
purpose of the Administration, beyond all
doubt.-Richmond Dispatch.