davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08
Rtc1MoND, Nove9ini.aI se9 I I "A oenijIiss5,

RteH AosDs Novelnher ! "A gentleman
Who has justtarrived here Alexandria
brings the following reports: = s.
ltis genefaIlysbelieved in Washington
that the Great Y Yankee Armada is intended
for Savannah or Brunswick, Georgia.
The fend between the Administration and
and Fremontisgrowin warm. Fremont 8
friends are making active exortious in his
behalf.
Gen. Mcclellan is exceedingly wroth at
the attacks made upon him, on account OF
the rout Of tho Yankees at Leesburg. lie
threatens, if they continue, to resign,
The Grand Army was expectedto have
attacked Gen. Johnston on last Friday ::
they were even under marching orders, but
for some unexpected reason the movement
was postponed
Intelligence has been received here, that
Lieut.. Sylvester Mowry. formerly Dele.
gate from . Arizona to the u. 8. Congress
3 nephew Of Smith .Mowry, and who is
uell.known in Charleston, was killed BY the
Indians in Arizona, during. tho latter part
Of September g
1t was rumored at Manassas this morn
ing that McClellan's army had drawn back
IT'S tines to Aunson's Hill. ALI is qniet at
Manassas and every body now comedies
that there is no prospect for a,fght there.
There nothing Of interest, from the other
campa. Mercury. =. g.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08
slzadFx;oriio1nIE 2 81 3 YSwpK;R,-K &; ;, 4,

xadFxoruns ~: 81 pSwpEs.-E S;s M Al e. ,i,a.cf Z
sfassa Is Pstsnbdaar,ess 4 Il da,s Va .iSass 81 i
been M fSs 4 scoSfsa asratds S Gosesanss' 3 81 :
men; sisy tS2 slis3 "a 8 3sslsbl lisBassaat All I'll. j
g spos mill: operations iiase 8 'saiigssas ssiii
son1ihssse sd s iifs iss q machinery whiSif
s. 10 bsf seasss fs sE RiShns6ad fWil},
sPlsbssI 'l sEssS VI sSs saig aisrss' J
sts sos bikis sits Ssss sksSj ssss
i. ia6ls B oSs; Ss6a slssnt.s HssIoas Iiss@ n M
liless sSAs Is q bsl III ISSs yis;6ifs Us
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slsesassa e.|s q l S 4
y HSss f as,;sI " q = 3
q 3 ls ssssss g 5 la sIEsis B sss 81 "a
S 81 SO 4 sRSsl ss !; 80
Como /! & 3 q )
/ IgIl ssaiill Iis Nj
ss1a o. 9esisf fIfIi S
ssg 8 sils# # s., .
IS 81 d - M ! 6 ! sS q
|sd s15f H NIB sotis s.
i lsos Z
!
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08

TOBACCO" AND ARsN1c.-A young lady
in Hampshire from mistake:swalowcd
portion of arsenic, which had beon prepared
tor the destruction Of rats. Painful sym
toms soon led to the, discovery. An elder.
y lady then present advised that she
should be made to vomit as speedily as pos
slble; and as the unfortunate victim had
always exhibited loa.hing for tobacco in
any shape, that was suggested as a ready
means of obtaining the desired end. A
pipe was used but this produced no!nausea.
A large portion Of strong tobacco was then
chewed, but even this produced no sensa-
ton Of disgust. A strong ,decoction was
then made with hot water of this she
swallomed' a pint without producing nau-
sea or giddiness or any emeticlor athartic
action. The pains gradual subsidized and
she began to feel well. On the arrival of
physicians an emetic was administered.
The patient recovered and no i'll & conse>
quences were experienced. Another case
occurred few years subsequent at tho same
place, when, tobacco was administered and
no other remedy. In this instance there
was complete and perfect recovery. From
this it may be concluded that tobacco is "A
very safe and ready antidote in cases of
poisoning by arsenic.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08
x 2 @H1~ss-rs'* q ?
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
-,e -AbbeviNe Decentralization.
By WILLIAM HILL, ESD, Ordinary Of Abbs


BY WILLIAM HILL. Esq, Ordinary Of Abbe
~ willie DISTRICT
W.HEREAs, Jnmes s. Ellis has applied to
w mo- Tor Letters Of Administ1aiion. of
all and singular. the rgoodssand ebatlels rights
ard credits OF James BsIson lats Of the Dis
trict Aforesaid deceased. 8 .e22ae S22
These are therefore, TO cile aud sadiiionisb all
and singular tbs kindred and crediiorsi Of; tie
next sOrdiparYssCo Court fog Tile said ,Disfict, Is
be holden ats Abbeyille Go1al Ho 1se, ,5ofi t)is
l5th@day of ,Noy@ mex to- SsRo W. cdase.' fsSnYY y
Why tiie ssaid ndininist trationi should not sLe
granted. :. -. ~ ',sis : 2 - s'sS -
day of Octe one & hopsa nd eeigIit sbuHdssd
and, sixty:one; md tnt tie 86th syeaf. Sfs tie
= Sovereign'y and spsnd dStcesof fthSs State of
South Garolinas ,;ssss 3 81
ordiqasrss g ofIiees ost:a ytsSl i5ass ssasgt asgt
Z
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08

2sBSsTffgfh ROE T EA:: 1sSms ofsspspuff
North Carolina CHANGES We Shave seen
'noticessof YSp6asss d substi,de4 fofss tsa. !.
:AswIritet iinsthssH Hesafss6 safss TsSaA.s9sHs
qssghs M ia III FL .,seR. .ssseR -. -
!. spSa scsilaps Is BIZ 81 messy
|Etbss s6s Wild Eb IS IA 8aaf hbiR hsIt sysss
fassf @ s,sed & ssSsbta ss 2skss sthe,
|ssssis &! aaFsss h
ELsa ELBslsassk fss: stHss Ibs
sslsasssss. ass i.ssssas /
Iszsss, - .S$
||ss epl lysapiIe e{
upinses issp5 ssiiillSs !,
|s laiaEE
b aasf 6 55hss sEbd q
l![ 81 ! 8 81 sa y Z
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08
lfRoM the COURIER:
THE s0LDIER'siGRAv
t.. I.lS. sns.7f.tg :. ~ ,t5sNI-S' = :

AhCs auAOAEn' plSdAS6' =. IS
Nlp lonely grave The soldier sleeps. e-ii3ss
OI3aswild and 'desolate shore; 49,.
No mourning willow above him weeps
x Butthe sea its solemn requiemsEeep.,
-SWithits fretfuls@aliDg, and ceaseless roar
vi. -, >2sts.ssE clSs S:sseN"" :
Absent from kindred, home anu friend,
From llythatsmade life dear . +;
HefouGht his country to defend, s2 '''''-
Resoly'd his dust. with hers to blend,
Or the victor's laurel wreath 70 wear
1iedied; that soldier youth SO brave.
No loving voice 10 soothe was near:
NO brother watches his cold. dark grave,
NO purfum'd roses above him wave, H
Fora Stranger laid our lov'd one thore:
oh, Thou who canst wipe away our tears,
Send angels to watch Der his tomb -
~ Give toas strength this cross to bear.
And faith TO see with eye moro clear,
A silver lining to this cloud Of gloom. .4,,,s 3
- And a. we kneel to Thee III prayer.
Grant us in mercy, God of Love,
That heSwho strove stor. .laursls here,
Aud earthly honors nor may wear,
IS A crown Of glory in the realms above.
,,,-ss.s Chdr1estoa October 49, 1851. STELLA.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08
= - - $50. ID . = :. 4
tyly'EE'I((1IR(0DEE];lg||

'rTs~o 20 f&Miiom arefS BIackshsifths = three
II four: Good ',yagouers; Two, seama'
'stresses and House SERVANTS, and one Planta-
:sas,1n Garpenter1 Most Of whem are Young
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08
TO RENE. .

A j. DESIRABLE HOUSE ANDssLo LoT4sits
"A uated in the Town Abbevilles ohsAI aga-
zine. Hill. The House is of good sizei iscSntaina
ing Eight Large Comfortable Rooms, a. Halls
way through the centre, Piazzain front and
one in the rear. On the Lot is an excellent
Double Kitchen, and good Smoke House,. ..
The garden-is of good size and productive soi
All necessary fencing new and in good repair:
The House. will be rented on accommodating
terms Apply to --.s." :
HUGH WILSON,,J ,Jr. :,
Nov. /, 1851, 81, If - ;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08


The PREc1oUs MErALs.-The Bankers
Magazine for tile apresent month contains
an article entitled "A DecadeIof; tile Gold
Plethora fromawhichtoit appears that the
annual product'of the preciopssmetals has
increased from ninety FIVE 6maiIlions.of dol,,
!lars;sin S1a4e,Fto two hundred and sixty
four. millions of 1SdolIarssiin 4 $685. Within
the last ten years, theses has: Been added. to
tbe4stock Of the precious metals now in,
existehce twenty-foursshundred millions of
dollars. The amount Of the precious US ii,e. iu b
2ttls now! is existence is estimated BY the
writer g be eleven thousand millions of
dollars, ST which six thousand consists Of
silver, and the mainder in gold.
The amount Of the. .sprecieus metals OBJ.
,tained from tile surface and bowels of the
earth from the Commencement, Of The.
Christian Era to tbss close oof 1850, tho
writer estimates, 70 be sixteen thousand
millions Of dollars, Of which nine thousand
consisted of fSg9ld, and The remainder in sill:
yer: The gpiics Of gold, Notwithstanding,
The 6creased supply, has remai1sd dhb6ban-
gedl for ppxardssofs one hundred and Fifty,
.ysaIs. kalisT, in, view q Etlis develops,
me msns WHICH sIs going op. ID Africa, South
Amsriea, add % lisf codntriss Of The globe,
hetProauct ofs the recious % etals will4at--
fa;GG ot sISaas {ssassf -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08
,sT s5sF'a| = ,l,.,.
ys9ssaA aAsIT:T.e&as

T. I7fyasts b sraaa ssssss q Hing 9sbo,it tbe 3
;pnsnbsr esasas log, It's Of
|Ey..i e9 81 sale, show
ing tLe8xkGk On numbers Of acres, il
sach syJ 6E ffese Tracts there subs
sianti lsstt neHfs ssst .ss - .,.." ! 6
Homestead. onteiailg lTas
sssTes sjtgatea I M g on ana Reedyf Kivef;
lssss ssass|a
|fan,isip S i 81 ssalsi EaHon.a =
L sNo63s The 4neIn dA, Savage Tract, CONTAIN
sid fifa ahigh ghsstatesof eaifis ss,Yz =
No!4, Tire HenryS Popec Tract, containing
1873 Acres, and situated pngSalnda River. .,
Acres and situate on Reedyf River. =
mo. g, The John Watson Tract containing
3l0 Acres. and situated on Reedy River, and
in good cultivation -, .
|. Eo.@FfTbe Lewis Watson Tract, containing
$40: Acres, and 10 q high sthtes of cultivation.
No&s,,s Arnold Iraets containing, $50
Acres ;1yalusbTe-t tfaot: q itli good bottoms.
Mp 9. The Sing Tract Containing 846 Acres ;
available Tract. also With good bottoms and
IN good State Of cultivation.
No. 10, The Mill Tract, containing s Acres;
son each siae Of Reedy River, upon which is "a
Fgood Grist and Saw Mill: - !.
Mo- II The Latimer Tract, containing .227
con-
tsiningsa good settlement. < <~'~ d
No a9, Part of Latimer Tract, containing
iSS Acres. 30 =. -
{ No. 4ts, The Cook Tract obtaining saz
Acre lying. on Walnut Creek and tineaS high
l. No. il, The Wnits Truct.eeontsinjpg: 2so
Aeres~lying on Walnut Creeke end saSssg vsls
-, AiPs Quarry and -Kllh ready dor turning
the came. .
|.sS nc, ,gi6 CLARK 4. johnson. Traot, eoptuinibe
E28Qs sAtAs, ,,situated on ahe q fsspv,lle Road ,ad
sstlsHsht ts ,alsa Sas'hig q
B Sa1s aesss ssi as xismsn rrass ,ssptsiSss ssss
|! 'ssS's g q
'aess, s as ,ss)asss psse Jsssss noors5f sssssi
situated ID AhSsS spissr1st
sna'isa hisn
go. sgs sessssa Fsss s.lE
s 1sa fEepsf ss IS Il & %s6sE s.
!. s'ls
s e Sxls
asaa
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08

= ,9SSSs1ysSS ~ EISkls
glkHD DDSEH Dr. gHgl
FpR !:
II I & ] 8 {
n 8 & q 1
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08

- "A STRANGE SToRv.-ln village near,
~Neark, England, in an old thatcbed house
wbichShas been occupied by the same fam
ilythree hundred years, there lives an old
man who has completed his eighty sixth
I year: "A person who had occasion 10 visit
himthe other day was not surprised on
hearing the old gentleman, in course Of
conversation, express his belief that he was
not only going to heaven, but had been
there once since his introductionain this
world From the account he gives of the
mattersit appears that when he was about,
eleven years of'age he was in anapparen-
tly llfeless state-wich he called trance
for --- the space Of nine days, and it was
during that time that he thinks he was
permitted to behold the glories Of heaven.
His parents fully believed him to be dead :,
the passing bell was srung; his coffin
ordered and made oh 4 lie tiiirrd ussy Is 'si 'sshis
friends assent glsd ior the purpose u of Iol-
lowing hin to thgiave. 81, > .
The clergyman Of the parish went in to
look at the supposed corps before tile cof-:
i'm lid was screwed on, and finding, it to be
warm ne ct oncerexpressed the opinion
that the child was not dead, and alter or
derlpg the 2postponement gof: the funeral,
< sent his servant on horseback for a doctor,
;swho, on arriving 2 at the house, confirmed
( the assertioutof the minister. and ;ns,ruct.d
= the boys mother to moisten the boys lips
wi:h5wlne and water twice day. She did
anda on thef ninth day he was able to
open his eyes and rise from the supposed
bed Of death. Since that time.his health
has been delicate, but he, has continued 10
occupy the grazing land adjoining his cot
tage, and has kept cows after The manner
of his .forefathers.t.4 a5. :.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08
=: E:N0TIGSEs. s

notice. s=,t So 90
eeBg Iersonst thaying ;den,,snds atsainsealis t o.,
tate ofs.Rs,y All ELsNfAl RS fl IABfi,i deceased,
sJes mi S sR. easy sHe sRSse
ldsnt!o ofihe'ssists Wil;be rsquilsd::ss 3;j'ss =
- ;lSstJ. y FssbiARSHhI3Is tga, s. .SAs.s Z Ss-
:. S. s: MARSH AEL.. Executors, /.
J fW, sW:$ IN! AIRS LA LIS ssS..sss s y
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08


The LAST YANKEE DEsEcRAr1oN.-
The Philadelphia Press says \ effort is
being made by parties in that, city TO in.
duce.the Federal Government to coniiscate
.the5MountVernon es,ate,' with tile hope of
realizing money of which they were defrau.
ded bysthe bad management of thss ladies
association 'forsi its purchase. A man, named
IT. 'Deyereux, who was employed by
Miss Cunningham: to engrave the record,
forged hercs handwriting; and.by this means
succeeded in swindlingsher and several bro.
tkersz out Of nearlys6$2o, 900. He ;has,de..
parted for Europe with his stolensmoney.
The Savannah Republican, in copying:
this statement,of the @Philadelphis,.Rress,
says: -...e. >. .ss= ,,.y. 80 -.
W Let stlema coniscate TheyswiI
find ayasta difference between eonfseatiag
Mount Vernon and keepingeit.ssThs hsresis
not mo- "a drop Of blood in sthes South that
swouldz not sbs; ;ebeerfullys shedsto rescue the
grave off Washington from, Y andalshaDds.,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-11-08

TERMS RsaLE Esiais will ,besssold on on
credit ofons aud twos syesIs and HE personal
properly on credit Sf one ,yesr, interesf from
day sSaleE THE parchasersto givs;N tey@itb.
two good sutstjss Is.sssags .he.purslsse mepsy
S. s: MARSHALL. - EExecitoSssa
j. w. ~. aiARsti tiAhIa. =, !, .,:.sa NJ Is
.4s sss, = 3; All a ,f'j =,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-01-31
WASHINGTON Jan, IA. 1861,

WASHINGTON Juu. +, lOOi.
A letter of recent date has been re-
ceived by distinguished member of the
House of representatives, from an iuhuen
lial member of the Legislature of Ken
lucky, in which the important fact appears
that Hon. James Guthrie, Hon. Joshua f.
Bell, Col. Harney of the Louisville Dem
ocrat, Mr.. Underwood, and other Union
men; have resolved TO resist the calling of
any Convention unless it is postponed un-
til a late day-say the first Of August,
1861. There seems to be little doubt but
that the Legislature will act upon their
advice. A few days ago resolution was
introduced into the House to raise tie
American flag over the Capitol, which
carried by a vote of seventy to twenty
three, when it was proposed to fire a sa-
lutte of thirly-lhree guns in honor of the
ceremony. Governor Magoffin refused to
give them the use of the guns in the ar
senal, upon which the Union men threat
ened to break it open. He finally yielded
TO their demand, and the flag was raised
and the guns fired. .H
The special committee of the House ap-
pointed to take into consideration the last
and most important message from the
President of the United States, are ready
TO report, and will recommend the adop-
ton by Congress, of bill giving Mr..
Buchanan all the power necessary to en-
force the laws of the Federal Government,
and to blockade the ports of the seeding
States for that purpose.
Ex-President Tyler had long interview
with the President to-day. The latter ex
pressed hi, belief that there will be no culli-
sion between the Federal and State forces
duringthe remainder of his Administration,
AMI that he should certainly make every
effort 10 prevent ii, and to preserve peace.
Mr.. Tyler will probably remain here till
the 4rh of February, to meet the commits
sioners from States other than Virginia.
A large number Of leading Republicans.
from various parts of the country, have
been here for several days. There is n
great deal of consultation among the friends
Of the incoming Administration, the re-
suits which may soon be developed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-01-31
Mr.. Rely WON'T Serede.
W n


Intelligence has reached here that pre-
vious to the passage Of the Georgia ordi.
nance of secessiou, Harrison w. Rely, n
prominent citizen of the mountain region
of that State, proclaimed to another por-
tion of Georgia that he WAS on his way
home and intended to raise party and
take possession of the U. S. Government,
in case Georgia passed secession ordi-
nance. rs -.s.srs- e-- -rr-r
His declaration caused considerable ex.
element in MillidgevilIe. The Governor
was requested 70 send military force to
Dahlegnega, but had not done so nt the
date Of The advices.
On the same authority as the above, we
learn that there is considerable Union
element in the mountains of Georgia, and
an anti secession meeting was held in Pick.
ems County, when they heard of the pass
age of the secession ordinance. The old
stars and stripes were run up and the dem
onstratons of resistance to secession were
emphatic and unequivocal. The impress
sion, however, was at Millidgeville. that
the people of Georgia will generally sus-
tain the ordinance Of secession, and CO.
operate in the formation Of Southern
Cotton States Republic.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-01-31
Tally One on the Other Side,

We can turn over the stick now, and tally one
on the side against secession. Kansas has come
into the Union. This time tallying, we can
cut a big notch, for Kansas counts heavy She
has fought her bloody way into the Union, while
other States are trying to fight their bloodless
way out OF it.
Look at Kansas quietly taking her place in
the galaxy of States, while Florida is clustering
out of it. The one an empire of itself; full Of
brave hearts and stout hands-"sons of liberty"
who glory in labor and despisc servitude. The
other about as large as two medium sized conn :
ties in Ohio; with population far less than our
most populors county: a land the resort of inva-
lids and the abode of wreckers; ready to be
bitten ir two and appropriated by Georgia and
Alabama; and State that has only been able to
keep the breath of lie in her body by an In
dian war that she has nurscd at government ex-
pense for the past third of century.-Cacrc-
land Herald.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-01-31
Who Feeds You:

A correspondent of the Nashville Dem
ocrat puts this question TO the Cotton
State secessionists. He says that there
are daily passing over the Louisville &
Nashville, aud Nashville & Chattanooga
Railroads twenty car loads of breadstntfs
and meats, bought in the Northern markets
and on their way to the States of Georgia
and Alabama. The writer says he has
taken the number of car loads per day
and feels safe in his estimates, as follows
ave have nine car loads of corn, seven
of -four, and four of bacon. Each cal
contains seventy five barrels of -four, lw,
hundred and eighty bushels of corn, six
teen thousand pounds of bacon; that is
one hundred and forty-seven loaves ol
bread day, besides two thousand five
hundred and twenty bushels of meal, and
sixty four thousand pounds of bacon, to &C
with the breadslutfs." He makes the fol-
lowing application of the facts: "Thest
figures show us that the people are very
destitute provisions, and they will maxi
I he traitors suffer for the ruin that they
are trying To bring upon them. Look, W.
pray you, 10 this selfcmisiiiute, anu cuer-
cicn commliee that you have among you
They wish To bring you TO ruin! You will
not follow them! bra .. bel. .t1r-
"Georgians, stand by the Union! Stand
BY your bread Alabamians, do likewise
North Alabama, attend to ;,ihemi We
are for the Union, and can pledge you that
our people will stand to you .J-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-01-31
Corn and Cash in England.

Six months ago, when the news of con-
tiuued bad weather II Europe reached us,
we predicted that the time was not distant
when there must be an immense demand,
especially in England, for American grain
and flower. At Liverpool, and also in
London, there have been bread riots, which
have affrighteDed "lbe authorities" and
meat riots are expected, form the extreme
scarcity and dearness OF butchers meat
The result must be heavy orders to this
country for breadstuffs and provision, which
will cause yet further drain of gold into
this country, and perhaps further conlin-
gent difficulties in the money market of
London. - of
Consols, on the 18th inst, five days af-
ter the Banks rate of discount was ad.
vanced to per cent. closed at 9ls TO 81
Exactly twelve months before, the price
had been 95a. A difference Of per cent.
is very great, indeed. We have looked
back over our English files of 1860, and
that the lowest rates of Consols, on the
last day of December, (close on tie crisis
was 92s; but that, up to the commence
meut of the drain of gold. the minimum
price was "a. This is great difference.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-01-31
Late News from Fort Sumter.

Major Anderson has sent the wives aud
families of his soldiers to New York, as
some of them are destitute and no money
can be got from the sub-treasury at Charles.
ton. About two thousand persons are en-
gagged in getting up batteries at various
points around Sumper. The people are
getting impatient and it is thought Gov.
Pickens will be forced to allow them to
make an attack upon Sumter. 1t is said
that Maj. Anderson believes he will be at
tackled soon. 4fs
Lieut.. Doubleday writes from Fort Sum-
ter that the secession leaders are more pa
cific, but the mob are loud in their threats,
particularly at him, as he is Republican,
He denies that the garrison gets supplies
from Charleston, it having received only
one box of candles from there and these
were smuggled; the vegetables they have
had were those previously laid in for the
workman who had left. Lieut.. D. says
the country people who never saw gun
or Fort, who have no education and nc
property are raviDg mad to make an attack
Uut luC oluCCtS III blc fOTG uOu USllcSe
the Fort can be taken. He says the story
as to a mutlny is false, and was started III
in Charleston to induce the government to
surrender the Fort; the men in the Forl
behave admirably, and are "spoiling for o
fight" Lieut.. d. says no reliance can be
placed on the Charleston papers as to the
state of things at the Fort, as the men are
not allowed 10 communicate even with a
boat that bears flag of truce; the men
miss their tobacco more than anything
else.
The Rev. Mr.. Harris, Chaplain to Fort
Moultrie, has been driven out of Charles
ton. The Rev. Mr.. H. was Chaplain al
the time of evacuation, and he was pres
ent at Fort Sumter, and made the prayer
when Major Anderson ran up the colors
The clergyman was allowed TO visit the
Fort for few days, but finally was order
ed TO vacale his quarters at Moultrie, and
OH removing to Charleston was ordered to
leave by Gov. Pickens. He did so, and
now is at Washington.