davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-17
FINE CHANCE TO VOLUNTEER,

A FINE CHANCE TO VOLUNTEER.
49,
Who Goes to Fort Randall!
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO GARRI-
Y son Fort Randall and relieve the Regulars now
stationed ut that post. This il tho first and only
opportunity Of doing garrison duty ever presented
TO VOLUNTEERS
The advantages of good Winter quarters. and of
ample time f0rthorough drill and instruction need
only to be mentioned to 30 appreciated. This is
tho best
CHANCE FOR ENLISTMENT
that has ever been offered. Make haste to improve
it!
Pay $l3 Per Month.
ARouNrx OF 400,
given on discharge.
Good Board, Good Clothing,
and the best Of
MEDICAL .aTTENcD.ays,CE,
if required. Fort Randall is the Missouri river,
above Sioux City, and is noted for the healthful-
ness of its location.
Apply Immediately to tho undersigned at the
Recruiting Office,
Claire Hall,
davenport, IOWA.
GEO. NJ. VAN EOsEH. Recruiting Officer.
II X TIL II II II r.!
l''s. @&A 1861.
| 4 GIVE, ABLE-BODIED MEN, DESTROYS
IA Of joining an
ARTILLERY COMPANY.
Now formingsin the city Of Davenport, will apply
at the Recruiting Office at
Le Claire HAT.
The Battery will be attached to the sth Iowa
Regiment, COLONEL HOFFMAN,. Men, a.
fast as en- listed, will 60 into quarters at
Q q j" u M lel1A N
And be placed, for drill. under experienced in
| structors.
Those enlisting in this Company will receive
the best attention under CONN and Of
Competent Officers.
@ Pay per month SIS with Clothing and Ra-
| ticos.
M Il Q Ell a NJ 10 -
This is the arm of the service for you. sp9
| KWD II ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
CHARLESTON NIATTERs.


CHARLESTON, Jan IA.
It is believed by many that Major Anderson
shot two mutineers It Fort Sumter last week and
there are rumors that several more are now in
chains 1t is also said that one of the mutineers
escaped TO the city and was returned TO Fort
sumter by the State authorities. Inquiry, how
ever, shows this to be all fudge.
Ghere is no truth in any of it.
Resolutions have passed the Legislature de
claring that any attempt by the Federal Govern
ment to reinforce Fort Sumter will be regarded
an act of open hostility, and declaration Of
war Also approving of the act and prOmptness
Of the military in firing on the Star OF the West,
and promising to support the Governor in all
measures of defence
resolutian was also offered, but withdrawn, and
inQuiring Of the Governor whether the work on the
causeway between Fort Moulirie anu the mainland
The Legislature al 90 passed resolution to fire Is
rounds iu honor Of each seceeding state
New military companies are pouring in from all
The Governor has sent a message TO the House of
Representatives, detailing plans for guarding the
coast, and for the purchase Of three steam propel-
He prefers small iron screw propeIlers of light
draught; each propeller 10 be provided with 81
seamen; one propeller to be stationed in Charles
ton, one at BranfOrt and one at Georgetown
also to fortfy all nlets and mouths of the rivers
with redOubts and ordnance, and for boats 70
keep up constant communication between them,
as protection against sudden invasion and law
less bands.
Gov. Piekens sent an aid to Fort sumpter
at clock, with dispatches to Major An
derson, supposed to be in relation to the
matter occupying the attention of the Cab
met at Washington. Nothing has trans
pired since.
The people are quiet but the work of de-
fence goes bravely on.
A bill was voted down in the House of
Representatives providing for the punish
ment Of whites or others Tor circulating in
cendiary pamphlets or other matter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
NEW YORK 1IARKET-JAN. IA.
1 L----


FLOUR-Market opened quite firm with holders
generally asking sG9lOc per Dbl advance, but not
withstanding the favorable accounts by the America
the market closed with tree sellers at the closing
Sales 900 bbls at ss,3O@S54O for superfine state;
S5,5095,65 for extra state; S5,305,40 Tor superne
western; S5,55@5,9N FOR common 10 medium extra
WESTERN aud s575@S,95 for shipping brands extra
CANIDTAN FIOUR-Marketwi without import
ant chnage md demand moderate, Sales 35O
bbls AZ S5,65@7, q for common to choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-Selling in small parcels at $3.50
4,l5 for common TO choice superfne.
CORN lIEAL-Market quiet at s., 10 for Jersey I;
S3,5003,55 for Brandywine. ~
WHISKY-Market heavy and demand limited
Sales are $50 bbls at 1910.
HEAT-Market about lc per bush better. The
spring wheat. Sales are Chicago spring st 81 ,aVG
l,254 Mtlwaqkee club at l,s0; amber Wisconsin
ter red western at Sl,36@l ,3S; white Michigan at
81 ,5Q@l, So; white Calito: MIA at sl,Ss.
BARLEY-Markst dull at 6S9sOc as in quau-
CORN-There is less deing and market is with
out important change, holders general disposed to
insist upon full prices bales are 4llO bush at nc
for mixed western in store and 72972H delivered (;
zoe for new yellow southern.
OATS--A moderate business doing, with sales at
&c 70 flr Western, canada and state.
pDR x Market quiet and steady. Sales arc SO
bUls a. SI7,IzI725 tor mess Sls019 3' y fog prime
BEEE-Market steady with good demand. Saies
are l25 bbl8 at S475G5,00 country prime 575a6, ,25
country mess SS0OelO,0O TOR repacked mess 90 20
PRIME MESS BEEF-DuI and nominal
BEEF HAlIS-Quiet. Sales at sl2,CO9l4, 90 for
western.
CUT nIEATS-MarSet dull and in favor of buy
ers, with sales at 5Ag6c shoulders, and zT@s58c
hams.
HOGS-Market firm at 655@754c coru fed dressed,
and 516c for live.
BACON-Market firm with rather more doing
Sales are 50 boxes western clear middles and $50
boxes city long ribbed middles on private terms.
LARD-MaTket firm and in good demand sales
are $50 bbls 91l0A for western, the latter price
for a very handsome lot.
BUTTER- Selling at IOal5c for Ohio, I492Oc
state.
CHEESE-steady at 09lOsc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
INAUGURATED.


The Governor and Lieutanant-G Governor elect were
inagurated this P. II. The Governors address ia
vored measures for the purpose Of giving greater
State. The importance Of the well drilled militia
organization cannot be over estimated in the pres
ent critical condition OF national ahairstreating on
national affairs. He says the novel, alarming and
reasonable assumption that any State has right
to secede under the ConBtitutiO is doctrine
known to the Constitution, and the wars with the
principles on which cur Government was establish
ed and destructive those high and sacred objects
sought to be accom- plished by the Confederation.
II the position assumed by the South is true.
that the result of Presidential election, legally
and cOnstitutionally conducted, is a good reason
Tor the dissolution of the Union, then the Union
can only be preserved by base surrender Of the
right of the majority TO rule, striking down that
liberty which the Constitution guarantees. The
Message says the immediate cause Of the present
crisis was the repeal OF the Missouri Compromise,
aud declares that the people of Indiana of all
parties are true to the Constitution and loyal to
the Union, and they will be in future as they
have shown themselves in the past, willing to
yield a ready and cheerful obedience TO all the
requirements of the Constitution and laws of the
United States, and to maintain and uphold at all
times under all circumstances, and at all hazards
the glorious form of the Government under
which we live.
The people of our noble State, with very few
exceptions, ! think, have resolved TO support the
President Of the United States in the free eXer
else Of all his constitutional power, with the man
liness and courage Of free people, voluntary
and prompt repeal Of all State legislation, North
or South contrary TO the spirit of the COnstitu-
ton, intended TO defeat the execution Of the
laws, would be peace Offering worthy of great,
intelligent and free people.
Indiana has not now nor never had any such
legislation upon her Statute Books. Whatever
may be the condition of public sentiment in 9TH
er sections, Indiana would favor an amicable,
permanent and final settlement, based on meas
ures alike honorable to all portions of our com
mon country, in her official relations with her
sister States her conduct will be characterized by
courtesy and fraternal feeling, cheerfully and
promptly yielding all that is just right and equal
under the Constitutions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIScroS, Jan. Il
In the proceedings Of the 10th, the Senate's
abbreviated reports misrepresents Mr.. Trumbull
In reply to Mr.. Davis, Mr.. Trumbull said he re-
ferred TO the Senator from Mississippi, having
said he understood that the pledge was given
that the fortifcations at Charleston were to re-
main as they were; that the pledge was given
sometime before the Commissioners came here,
and that they were to remain in that condition
until after an opportunity 10 treat.
Mr. Davis-Where did you get your informa-
tiOn2
Mr.. Trumbull-I don't know that the Senator
stated where be got it,
Mr.. Dayis-It's pity you did not listen I
think my remark clear in the papers that were
here read yesterday.
Mr.. Trumbull-Then the Senator is not re-
spOnsible. am not informed by Senators around
me that Senators around him knew of the pledge
at the fine it is said to have been given.
Mr.. Davis-Five or six Senators knew of the
agreement to maintain the statutes then exist
ting.
lfr. Trumbull-Thats the point
Mr.. Davis-When l spoke Of assurances, how
ever, referred TO the papers which were read. If
the Senator wants to know whether understood
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

before those papers were read at the desk that
the statutes should remain, tell him eyes" en-
Fhaticaly, eyes 20
Mr rrumbul-I should like 10 know II he un
dcrstood IL before South Carolins seeded or
passed the ordinance OF secession.
AIR navis--I think not
Mr. rrumbuli-I hope not
Mr Dayis-You hope not Why
Mt Trumbull-Because hope the Senator dis
eountenanced the Idea Of leaving the Govern
ment Of the United States defenceless against
the people preparing TO attack, assail, and dss-
troy &C.
Mr. Davs-Our ideas Of honor are different
should hold that man scOundTel who did not
desire to have garrison Withdrawn ifhe believed
IL would produce bloodshsd and could not do
good.
Nj Trumbull--I believe Il could do good, and
Il was the very weakness of the garrison that in
yited the secession Of South Carolina
The above Is condensed from the Congresslon-
al Globe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
WIsHTNGTOY NEWS

WAsHISGToNi Jan a.
Mr. Stewards speech has had e decidedly sooth-
ing effect and is doing much good Mr.. Crftten-
den declares that it is in the right direction,
patriotic and ststesmanlike.
Il is announced to day that no re-infOrcements
viii be sent TO Fort Sumter at present, rs they
are not needed, but have good reason 70 believe
il 70 be the settled purpose Of the Administration
70 vindicate the flag Of the Union by sending
as soon as the Department can properly be ar
ranged, the means. The chief difficulty is the
scarcity Of war vessels
Gov. Pickens, Of South Carolina having a
balance Of 50 900 due him as the late Minister to
Russia, sent here for it, The Department adjust
ed his account by sending him a draft on the
Charleston Sub Treasury, the money which has
been seized by the State
The Missouri Senators, Polk and Green, ad-
dressed a note to Secretary Holt yesterday, ask
ing why the Sub Treasury at st Louis was
guarded by United States troops. Mr.. Holt re-
piled that he would explain if they called per
sonRlly, not otherwise.
A telegram from Col. Tod, in command Of Fort
Monroe in Mobile Bay, says he has plenty Ofmen
guns and ammunition, to prevent any hostile
force approaching Mobile
There is no confirmation here of the Charleston
runor that ASjor Anderson proposed 70 eyacuate
the Fort
The voluntary military organizations in this
city. for ifs protection. are increasing rapidly,
and last night numbered several hundred Union
men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
PENNSYLVANIA LEeIsLATUHE
HARRtsRURaH. Jan. IA.


Prominent parties intimate with Gov.
Curtin say that his inaugural address will
contain a recommendation 90 repeal all
laws conflicting with Federal authority,
favoring the exhaustion Of all means Of
Cancellation and peace before all the Pecu-
mary and physical power Of the State to
preserve the Union unbroken. The mes
sage will not refer to the Sunbury snd Erie
Road, nor to therepeal Of the tonnage tax.
1t will leave the legislation Of the suspen-
sion Of specie payments TO the Legislature.
The Governor believes, from the Abund-
ant resources Of the State and nation, that
all peeuniary difficulties will soon become
right unless complicated by civil war.
On the whole the tone Of the message ie
highly concilistory and will be we'll receiv
ed. The town was full Of strangers and
the hotels are crowded with applicants for
office and visitors.
The snow is six inches deep and driE
ely rain falling, promising bad day for
the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

ro I In iho COurt o. Common Pleas,
~ Cuyahoga County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
COMM ERCIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKET-JAN. Il.

OAADN A1AAfA4ND A4Ns lie
FLOUR-Firm and quiet See table for quota
tions
wHEAT-steady at sI,O4sl,c5 for seeds. No
sales reported.
CORN-ouist at s69s7c.
OATS-Quiet at 25c.
HIGHWINES-sale OF 5Obbls at l54c.
HOGS-sales Of II head heavy at $500, and Il
do at 5000.
HAMS sugar-cu hams are selling at lOc.-
Shoulders at Sc, and sides at same.
sHOULDERs-salss ofsO tieress picked should
srI at Sc.
EGGS-Quiet, at l5s.
LARD-Steady at 9991c.
FEATHERS-smalI sales live geese at SOC.
FRUITS-Dried Apples remain very dull at S56e
and Peeled Peaches at l2alsc.
GROCERIES-Ths only change under this
head is in Rio Coffee, which is selling at l4Gl5c-a
decline Of Nc.
CORN-lTEAL-Is selling at SI,OO p cwt
sEEDs-Clover is steady at $3.50, and Timothy
inactive at 50.
HIDES-Have declined. See table.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHIEoToE, Jan. IA.

Mr. Moore, Of Kentucky, presented the
proceedings Of the Union and Douglas
mseting at Louisville. Referred to the Com
mittee Of Thirty-three.
Mr.. Maynard offered q resolution in
structing the Select Committee on the Pres
idents special message to consider that por-
ton which recommends q vote Of the pso-
pie on the question at issue between the
different sections Of the country now agita-
ting the public mind, and that the Commit
tee report thereon at an early day, bv bill
OF joint resolution. The resolution was
adopted
Mr. Holman offered a resolution deolar-
ing that the right Of State to withdraw
from the Union is not countenanoed By the
House or recognised By the Constitution,
but is wholly inconsistent with that instru-
msnt and that neither Congress nor the
President is vested with authority to re
cogniEe any state once admitted except Is
State Of the Union; that power to pro
teet the public property should be exercised
and the Committee on the Judiciary inquire
and report whether the laws are now suf.
fcient for this purpose, and if not, they
report bill giving additional powers By
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
Last Nights Report.
NEW YORK NEWS.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA.
A Washington correspondent says it is
believed that South Carolina has already
agreed to eVscuate the forts in Charleston
harbor, and other Government property,
provided Major Anderson is ordered back
to Fort Moultrie.
Secretary Kelley has resolved to remove
sll clerks from the Interior Department who
are found to be secessionists.
Missouri Senators will make q formal
protest against the occupation of the public
buildings in st. Louis BY the federal troops.
A FIRE occurred in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard this afternoon which did considerable
damage TO the pursers stores building.
Cause accidental
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
FROnI HARRIsRIIiGH.

HARRIsBURoH, Pa, Jan. L.
Mr.. Smiths Union resolutions were up as the
special order In the House this afternoon.
9AIr. Williams, OF Allegheny made 4 strong
aud powerful speech, averring the right of coer
cion, opposing compromise, advocating yigor-
Gus exercise Of the powers Of the Government 10
suppress secession by force and assailng severely
the petition for the repeal Of the 95th Section Of
the Penal Code, holding that all attempts to
compromise are futile that past compromises
having been failures, and saying that the Union
must be reconstructed ultimately by the read
mission Of the conquered provinces, and that the
sh' dding Of small amount Of blood now would
save trouble hereafter.
There were vast numbers present, and the ap-
plause from the galleries were frequent.
Mr.. Duiheld, Of Philadelphia, Democrat re-
Piled briefly.
Great Importance is attached TO Williams
speech, he being the exponent Of radical Repub-
the action of that portion OF the Republicans OF
this State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
TELEGRAPHTC.
Yesterday Afternoons Report,
nnNenEaNINNAL..
WAsHIE0ToS, Jan. a.
HOUSE.

H0usE
Mr.. English asked leave to offer the fol
lowing, which was read for information;
Resolved That the present alarming oon-
dition Of the country imperatively demands
that Congress should take immediate steps
10 preserve the peace and maintain the
Union by removing as far es possible ali
causes Of sectional irritation and dtviS-
ion, and 70 that end patriotism should
prompt cheerful surrender Of al partiHan
preiudioes and minor differences Of opinion
and this House believing the plan Of Rd-
justment proposed by non John ]. Critten.
den. 10 TIE Senate, Dec. 18th, 1860, would
be an equitable and honorable compromise,
involving no sacrifice TO any party or sec
ton which should not promptly be made TOT
the sake Of the ineslimabls blessings Of
peace. the United Country hereby instruct
The Committee Of Thirty-Three heretofore
appointed BY this House 20 report without
delay, measures 10 put that plan into
practical eject
Mr. LovejOy and other Republicans oh
iected.
Mr.. English said OF the proper time he
would move 10 suspend the rules.
Mr.. Garnet introduced joint resolution
70 suspend the execution Of the Federal
laws within certain States. Referred to
the Select Committee on the Presidents
special message.
Mr.. Harris Of Virginia introduced a bill
70 revive the tariff act Of 1916. Referred
70 Committee Of Ways and Means,
Mr. Wiekman introduced bill to repeal
90 much Of the act as relates 70 the duty on
imports in South Carolina. Referred to the
Select Committee Of Five.
Mr. Pendleton introduced bill making
Cincinnati 8 port Of entry. Referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Adrian presented the proceedings Of
q public meeting Of working men and me
ohsnics at Newark, New Jersey, on the 9Th
inst, on the present condition Of the coun-
try. Referred to the Committee Of Thirty
Three.
He stated that the resolutions breathed
the spirit Of devotion to the Constitution
and the Unicn.
Mr.. Vance remarked that gentlemen had
often spok en- for Buncombe He now want
ed Bunoombe 70 speak for itself in relation
10 the condition Of the country. He pre-
sented the proceedings Of the people of that
county.
Mr.. Washburne, Of Illinois, asked Wheth-
er the proceedings we're in earnest.
Mr.. Vanoe-The people Of BuueOmbe new
er speak but when she is in earnest
The proceedings were referred te the
Committee Of Thirty-Three.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

eE- sanford's Liver lnTigorator and Csthartio
Pills are for sale By
CHURCHILL BRO, Druggists,
BIO s. W. cor Pub. Square and Ontario Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
HBAR WHAT rHE PEOPLE saY.

The undersigned having used Professor HUM
PHREYs' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
In nur families with the most satisfactory resuls abd
having full confidence In their genuineness, purity,
and efficacy, cheerfuly recommend them 10 AL per
sons who wish 70 have safe, reliable and eficacous
remedies at hand for private or domestic use
The Rev WIN. HOsmer editor Of " The Northern
Independent" Auburn, N. 7. the Rev. 2. b. Cres
sey D., Rector OF st. Peters Church, Auburn. n. 2
the Rev B. l. Ives, Chaplain Of The Auburn State
Prison; the Rev. Spencer NJ Rice, Rector, NesBef-
ford, Mass. the Rev. Allen Steele, NeW-Y0r' on
ference; The Rev Samuel Nichols hast tfenesee Con
ference, N Y; the Rev. P Pratt, Dorset. VI The
Rev John z Robie, Buffalo, A O. Hart Esq., Ctica,
n Y; the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, BE uhe Hon.
Schuyler Oolfa1 south-Bend, Ind. The Hon. George
Humphreys, N. z; Henry D. Cook, ESQ, Editor Of
the "Ohio State Journal /" Columbus, Ohio; the Hon
R. h Graham, Moline, III. the Hon Thomas }.
Chase, Monticello, Pa. the Hon. Joseph Benedict,
Utica, N T.; VIM Bristol, ESQ.,, Utica, N. z. s
Pond, ESQ.,, Utica, n r james Plnnkett, Esq Nash
VILE Tenn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

FoRT KEAREEY, Jan. Is.
The C. o. C. S P P Express passed At 2
P NJ. for St. Joseph, with mails and S. 800
in treasure.
DENVER, Jan. TO-
The dead body that was found on the lst
inst. has been identified as Capt. Linus C.
Colidge, q steamboat man, formerly resi-
dent Of Lebanon, Ohio. He has been miss
ing since the 9th of September. His mur-
derer is believed to have been man named
PenZ.
Four cords of quartz from the Gregory
lead, ground last week, yielded 1876 80. A
lead, which has been named the Michigan
City Tunnel Lead, was discovered near
GregOry's, last week, and proves a very
rich one
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
9EnpnsaIs.
CONVICT LABOR FoR HIRE.

OFFICE OHIO PEEIrENTIARH1
Columbus, Nov sd, 1880. J
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
~ received at the Office of the Ohio Penitentiary
until Monday January 2lst, 1861, at O'Clock p 81,
for the labor Of from One Hundred to One Hundred
and Twenty-Five Convicts in this titution for ve
years. Shop room furnished snd discipline main
tanned at the expense Of the STATE.
Bidders viii specify the kinds of work. the number
Of men, and the price per day for labor.
Bids BY persons not contractors will be considered
for any business not now carried in the Prison;
aud from present contractors, for their present bus
and for any other not in conflict with the laws
Of the States existing contracts; the Directors
serving the right TO select such bids and business as
will best promote the interests Of the Institution
and conflict the least with the mechanical interests
Of the State.
No bid received for less than %, or more than s.
In any one contract. Successful bidders to give
satisfactory security. PA PRENTICE,
THEQ. QOMsFOOK,1 d Warden.
n. MERIOE, SDirectors.
II, Z, PARSONS, dsel:3ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15

Mr.. Polk considered the direful conse-
quenoes Of war. Let ms separate Ia peace.
Carolina is out Of the Union-others have
and win follow. He Would have preferred
that she COUNSEL with other slavehOlding
sister States before taking this step. He
advocated peaceful dissolution and a recon
struotion Of the Union.
To morrow was fixed for the further con-
struotion Of the Crittenden resolution.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-15
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW ORKl Jan. Il.
The following despatch has been received by
G, B. Lamar, President of the Bank of the Re
public.
that no flag and no vessel will be disturbed, or
prevented from entering our harbor, unless bear
ing hostile troops or munitions Of war for Fort
Sumter. All trade is desired and all vessels in
commerce will be gladly received.
Signed F. W. Pickins, Charleston, January
IAfh 1861