The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-04-25
q s. q. Z tr a G t
lttte. The question is. aNho

sssoFfyE OFFICE, ApriI17 1861.
sders have been iss9sdTo EFT. co., s,,-.;1 Bryce
cenaparly to go, rorS GaswGn HT;l;4
Tnsf;;sate VIZ report at Fort Caswell fol
Z 55atT 5,sSs, atSo1ce. J. W. ELLIS.
GRAHAM Dawes, Private Secretary.
Fhe Rifiemen are commanded by Col
Il. S. Williams, and is made up OF the
best and truest men to be found in Meek
lenburg County. The honor Of the State
viii suffer no detrimentin their hands.
- FOURTH REGIMENT, S. &C. V.-Persons
Corresponding with members of compa
mics comprising the 4th Regt S. G. " com
nanded by COL J. B. r. Sloan, will ad
Z. dress to the care of tEEIe-eaptain of the
saRERRsa. "niSa tnelr ffleqds are at
confer favor on SSe 10nnteers
lp,zz yS agthe aborezelSlum5ia Press
has ,soa? = a9M 19ENNEssEE.-Gov. Pick
9ger. . az Ped from Hon. c. G. Mem
srel lspatch stating that Tennessee
u fifty thousand troops to de-
q Sonth, and not enc man for Lin
Tennesse is all a-blaze. Tennes-
wing-CH Charleston Mercury.
n,;ssza ,ssAsHYJIEs April llss..IGov. Harris re-
sgo % llS4fs Ll2c9Hfs call on Tennessee for
Sgiments, that Tennesse will not
furnish a single man for coercion but flt-
ty thousand, if necessary, for the defence
Of her rights and the rights other South
ern brethern.-C Columbia Press
Sr. Lou1s, April 1s.-zGov. Jackson tells
Cameron that his requisition illegal, un-
constitutional, revolutionary, inhuman,
diabolical, and capnot be complied with.
Missouri will not furnish a man for such
an unholy crusade,-1dM,
BAnr1MoaE, April l9.-This city was
today thrown into fever of excitement,
oceasio1ed by the arrival Of Northern
froopson their way to Washington, in obe-
dieyce to the call made in Lincoln's late
coercion Proclamation" When the
Esss part of the Massachusetts Regiment
! nd portion of the New York Seventh
Re Sment wero being transported through
9streets of the city from the Philadel-
sia depot to the Washington depot, the
acrse-cars were riddled with stones and
missiles of every character. The win
dows of the conveyances were almost
completely demolished, but luckily for
], the: soldiers no one was injured seriously,
though many were badly cnt with broken
lZss and bruised with stones.
The remaining detachment Of the Mas
sachusetts regiment, whilst attempting
to march through the city in order pro-
ceed at once to Washington met with a
great deal of opposition. All along the
route they were hooted at by the popu-
lace, and at the Pratt street bridge they
came in contact with a dense crowd of
men, who opposed all further progress.
Here fight was commenced, and the as
sault was so vigorously made by the citl-
zens that the soldiers fired upon them.
On the part of the Baltimoreans, pistols
and stones were plentifuly used, so that
1nanvson both sides were killed and woun-
ded -Four or five Of the Massachusetts,
troops were killed On the spot, and others
are badly wounded.
ne whole city mas noWn 10 arms
Martial law has been proclaimed, and the
Southern fag has been raised. The en-
tire city has declared itself for State
RIGHTS and the South We hear that Mr..
Davis, pf the firm of Davis, Payner GEO.,
was aniongth killed.
John W. Carrot, the President Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has deter
mined to allow tho passage of no more
troops over the line. Other railroads
have come to the same understanding.
ARMYsAND NAVY NEws.-It is stated
that Major Anderson will be tried by
oolrtef inquiry (not a court-martiaD in
few weeks. This does not imply suspi-
cion of his honor, but is merely militia
ryrule. If the court deem his case one
for q court-martial he will then be ar.
raigned before it. 1t is said, too, that all
the commanding officers of the fleet re-