davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
%A~CAEL
FOR V0LUNTEERS.

The undersigned have this day commenced
the organization ofsa VOLUNTEER Company. to be
rendered to the President for immediate service.
They will beat Up for volunteers through the
iconntfg, and hope in very short time to ge,
rs names on the muster roll. All who wiah 10
join viii either in person or by letter inform one
Of the undersigned of such intention. y.
EDWARD NOBLE, Ahbeyille c. II.
JAMES c. CALHOUN. Abbssi,le C. H.ss
JOHN KNOX, AbbeviHssC:
+. F. PARKER, Calhoun's. MilR.
S. HENRY JONES, Abbeville C..H
T. o. MoCASLAN, Calhoun's Mills
]. NJ. MceAsLAN. CnlhspRs Mills
w. c. DAVIS, Abbeville C.. IL.
Ahbeyiile 8. II. May %. 1861.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24

The following is from the Christian Chroni-
Gle Of Philadelphia. God help such ''Chroniele.'
of ''Christinn' truth!
TIE DEATHS At THE SIEGE OF SUNrHR.-LAte
ihSeIige, ce from some reliable persons who
were present at Charleston during the attack
upon Sumter, gives far different account Of
the deaths among the rebels in Fort" Moultrie
and at ether plsces of attack. There must
have been n total loss Of from six hundred and
fifty to eight hpndred solls. In Moultrie
alope three hundred were known to hsFe been
immediately killed, and s>bpried:at night in
potter'sBsla. The captain of fia,yessel' (which
lay at the wharf near bfontre states that on
Sunday night sixty dead; bediee yere carried
across his deck alone to theland; that bot6 he
and his first mate counted them; that ON. Mbl.
day night forty dead bodies sOeye carried otsat
one time a~d 'ssxts at another. The cSptain
Gays tBst he has always been in tho habit Of
believing what be sees with own Yysa, and
thst;all reports that there was no lo3s VI life
Have not convinced him agaihst the evidence
of his own senses. j. i.SssSs -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
SECESSION OF NoRTHgARoL1HA.

The good oidsNorth State: has justin ed the
expectation of her friends in honorinngg the an
niversarysof her first declaration Of indepen,
dence.s Reliable intelligence gives us the in
formation that shes passed the ordinance of
secessionson Monday. goth sinst::, by. a. anaui-
nous vote. = ia ~ s.
The two earolinas are ageip united by bonds
which. we hops; i'll never be seyer.d. They
.have both. without.a dissenting VOICE; thrown
off the yoke of corrept and tyrannicnl. gov
srnment.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
THE CoNDITIoN OF NEW YORK.

Hhe financial condition of iNew Yo.rk was
getting to be sfnllof seri6ps appreh
The effort Of the banks to save the credit qi
the Government has eriRpled their -'resp66-ces
to such degree that they canpot sssists busi-.
ness men, and the cof,seq fence s, ,theyare 90.
ingLhy the board. The s:krSR;ag 1Sss Re-
publican organ. thus unburaeps its complaints;
ouf dry gpsds uetinneers are .redussds Ito
ahes snscssgg of refusing to ptSte sales. The
banks gi'fhot take theiFs pap peL "a nd4hs .oyners
Of goods could notsstand the -4heessiya st rect
gntas. In fact. we have reaeheda extremity,
Bordering on general eommercisf susbensions1f
payment IN Y5p staple cbss ofashdss !.
tbs bank foaps sta pretty rfaihtsineds
but thssse e0asist Target at 1nbiie- eecuritjcs
Federal" stocks and Treasury no.es ia
kenaAe place of business paperst eeFsS ss
ssems to US that ,thsras q deed sfe saib-
NIT to discredit ana Insolvency as.E fatality.
The isthssyery en,etaseneS qllAal 8 sbsals
msysdoths ssseunesy 9. great sssYssE sEhsasfs'
suRpSsedstQ De ScsSas 5nstitd5 md
tsq tssd dasa, ,rolsfisps ars Directly Vii oSd,s
nsESe en6f with the. Government We. BaS2
no oquarrT with their investment, of -snrpIiS
fpnds tnthe Federal dsits, but rs &hpts6 6S61'
sheir isid2fe Gsefrsi1es3 %,
Which ihrtuds All kinds Of fsb6f nod shd das.ss,
would d:bsdM bettsr tor thei csflaui6n .eooi ~
-----.s.sps . sF-zs7- a,s& X sssssss
IMPORTANT NEws 30 sseE = Il swiiibs'
seen that Lord JoiM Rassaf has n ade 4 speech
iplAss sHesse Of ISps, dsalasing tbssshs
seatbsruss 80 fsS ssi;sssd ss. bsilis
gsreptsiha,, as y afsssSoaeaysgsSSsJg Jg worg!1a
he has also rssasssd tie easfsss & as a5 4 oekes
ads % e shs hN officer. III co d IS. "a assf
ssPs Z .asss q ss'
va sd6assa sssfssss IESlla@ @sppss5ss IS t5ya
the stream of caiifrai MIG dsisslsd'
f,p@ Nss Xprk 70 Lopdea. g abt wall .xeaS
whISs bssp buyyia B M Il BiiiS.s 81 ~
to:schastiss TIE aonts gdshi To- iSstH and:
how'll sss ~ ~ = = ssse 81;
Hbis o rhs besinnips If shssesa !. W. II
shall Jet see eMsrt gsslsud, 3, 81 shissslss
Frsnse, actively aiding bs ssu.a, 81 Soatlsrnn 3
sinsaspspd g: = q "A kssess 2ssaef PSI
s'aSs. ftosp. .AWaes sisSsa ia Rssssb6na5ss
DispgHl ffhst 9s Eis1lSyd bsen AGf.oiateda
s'ssssts siasii! q 's Rss g:
y'qsls "a y fs.,s 31s Ia, a g Z. sse;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24

A RUH OUrsIax 1iiE BAn-The steamer Go5-
do". Capt. Thomas L"ckw ood. Isfl this port at
an enrly hour yesterday morning on a tour o E
observation md search. She proceeded to tho
east Of Cape Roman, an.l went as iar soHsb "a
Stono; after going some twenty miles off shore.
The blockading squadron Of the Abolition
President was nowhere lobe seeu, and il is
now supposed thntihey .tAxr proceeded to tho
Gull. We notice by the Virginia papers tl.ns
Commodore Stringhan, TINT was to command
the feet in this region, Reinforcing the block 4
ade in Hampton Roads, in his fng ship, the
jHnnesnfd. y
The Gordon spoke aboutsI0 q. H., off BuII,s
Bay. the bark Globe. Of Richmond. (he,) from
port in Europe, for Savannah and at.4 p m :,
uljdu; eight miles souih .of this bar, spoke tie
ship Sardinia, ofands dssfor New York, forty
eight days ont from Liverpool. This last YES
sci touched off Tyhee. and, we suppose, wsa
advised to proceel home Instead of going up
to Savannah. shs had seen no men'of:war.
-Aercury.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
sUpDFN DEATH.

We are panied TOT announce the sudden d eatb
of Mrs. MARSHALL, the wife. s.sef DR.. J.ssY:ssW.
MARSHAL, Of this Village on. Tuesday even.
ing last at a6ont 40 o'clock. Mrs. MARSHALL
had been slightly indisposedy , for several days
but was not confinedt6 her room. when! short
ly after supper Tnssday sgeniIpg abe, was At.
tackled with spasmod; afssEonn which termju-
aated her life in about ttwo* hours. She wss
universally esteemed and:leaves husband and
four children, and many relatives. and friends
to mourn her loss -. - r. :. I
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
COMMUNICATED. -

A man calling himself c. r. BEYENpoRT.
about five feet three inches high. and weighs
about one hundred and ssventyshve or eighty
pounds. with heavy moustnchc, slow spoken,
is passing through our country Horse; trading,
or proposing to sell Bacon, and says he is from
Louisville, ry. Has been brought up before fhts,
Vigilance Committee of Nipetysix 81 c., for
expressing abolition sentiments. and gave only
partial satisfaction. lie is hought to be a sus-
picious character. So watch him.
NINETY SIX VIGILANCE.
eE Southern papers are requested to copy.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
RAINS.

During the past week very heavy rains have
fallen with come ha,i and .the streams, have
bsen very high. sou,esinjuty has been. done to
crops onsthe low grounds. The nights con.
tiuue quite cool, s,s.1l... y
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
THEfjG0NCERT.


g There was large attendance at Mr.. Roth.
schld's Concert on last Saturday night-indeed
a fner audience is rarely seensin -Abbeyille.-
"The minstrel returned from the war;" receivA
ed here cordial greeting 'from',his late com
Panionsin arms; sand our citizens generally
turned out to enjoy the gratif cation. of hear.
ingsone, whose mnsicalttaient. are so well
knownSand appreciated: The, performances
were in Mr. Rcthssbild.s best style. and lie
was well sustained by Prof, f,.Aiehel. and by his
pupil Master Willie Jones Several sef the
pieces were loudly e,,cortd, and they wese al
enthusiastically npplsnded:s Mr.; Ro.hsebild
has few superiors as a-violipist. end competent
judges say that he has,few equals ID thi.
e>onttry. He should beSesref6E MOTTO hide
bis light under aHbusbel." .y,is?ssss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
AEON pRIzR.

A letter from New Orleans, under date of
the letli inst, toza mereantilel house. informs
US that the Ocean Eagle has been captured by
the -Privatecr Calhoun. and conveyed Into. that
port Tie Ocean Eas,sssis said to Ge . Med
ford built vessel .ofsabous 600 tons: md is
valued'to be swortbstwenty thousand dollars.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
Roll Of Capt. Mattison's Company, 18th Regiment
y t6outh Carolina Volunteers.

Boil Of Capt. Mattison's Company, nth Regiment
South Carolina Volunteers.
= G. M.5MATTfSON. CArrAiSs
w. L. HODGES, LIST Lieutenant
= Err CLfNKSCALEs. Cd LIEUTENANT.
J.sF. HODGES. Sd Lieutenant.
: s. w. CALLAHAN, 1st Sergeant.
W. II. McG EEsod Sergeant.
w. c. C. HODGES. Sd Sergeant. ~
p. d. KLUGH, 4th SsrgsagssS l.
sss.SJ r: HODGES, 5ti, sergeant
- J. S. MCGEE, lst Corpora +,
E .B.sEoRRIS, I'd Corporal.
J. Y. SYprON. Sd Corporal
P. A. TRIBLE. 4th Corporal.
J N. BROWN, 6tlsCorporal.
' F. ". FRUIT. 6iif Corporal.
Privates.-J D Armstrong, w c Armstrong,
II Austis S Ashley, JIG Anderson. H r
Algary. II " Bowie. Bowie. 8 NJ Bowen,
10 Bowen, w CFBarmore. J M Bailey,
Brownlee. 4 N Byeryon. F NJ Bell, Harris Bri-
ant. I J Coleman J II Calvert, r II Cochran.
TT Carpenter, a F Cromer, Thomas Davis w.
Y. PAWS. W Davis, J A Davis. W P Duncan,
r. DUNCAN. David Duncan, Robt. Dunn, L
Donnald, NJ 7. Deal, Saml Ellison, J NJ, Graham,
B CGraham. + c Graham, Griffin. w Gil.
mer. II II Hughes, " 3 Hawthorn, c II Hodges,
I Iiudgens, NJ d, N Harris, w I H-nder.
con, w KiIlingswor,h. W A kay, G W NJ
Long Ii Long, S N Latimer, J NJ .McG ee, A
McGce, Thomas Moore, Robt Moore, Js.R
Martin. II o McAdams. w N McAdurns. w L
Mosely. John Mathis. Austin Majors, Virgil
Owens, D B Owens. T w Pratt, S J Pruit,
VIM Riley. Il Robinson, VIM Strickland, NJ
CSharp. u Simpson, F. Stone. r p Stone.
] Ssawrleht,, Roht, Strawhorn. J J Timms,
James Taylor~R w Tsible, f w vandiver,
john Williamson james 2 Wilson, John $ vii.
son. J A Wakefield, J Williams. Gabriel vii,
liams. Thos Whi,iock, W A Ware, John W .bb
G II Irwadasil, J V Young.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
nRooIAMAr1oN or HEurRAtIsr.

LouI>ylLLE. May 2l.-Gov. nsgofRu, Of Ken
tuckys has issned a proclamation, notifying
aad warning all other statees ~hethsE. .sps-
rate or united, asda especially the Tinted
s.atessahd Confederate ,stStes. against any
n,osenent upon the soil of Kentucky, or qc-
enP.tion Of any port. Or foft. sor place. Wit6in
the limits Of Kentucky: .by,any forces Of fths
aforesaid states. for any purpose: whstSyer.
until ssuthorized, By the Legsisturs aid Essc.
sptise. 9,yfS -. M - ss =.
John YonnsBrown v ;shaF laws from 4 nonesl' q
nation for Congress moi deiisirg ssetta %
Lihsolh's Rnmp copgrssss q - 2Assy's
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
FROM RICHMONn

RICnMoSD, May 20.-The batteries erected
by the Southern troops Mt SewalPs Point. eight
miles feQtn Norfolk. were fred into on Satur-
day and Sunday by the United -ss;;ttd;es steamer
MonGeeilo. On. .Sundy tho batteries returned
theffe with gfsat effect, completely disabling
the steamer The crew of the Monticelio, he
ing unable to managsttslsessel, made signals
of Distress, which were seen at Fortress Mon
roe. Steam tug-boats were Immediately sent
to her relief. and hauled the Monticello out Of
reacEtof our guns.
This attack was kept up several bours, at
several points which were near Norfolk. About
s{fhy shots were fired, and kept up until dark
on our side One man only was wounded
among our troopa. p
Heavy guns were taken to this point last
night.
Large bodies Of troops at various points are
in readiness to march at moments notice.
is believed that an ettack on Richmond
is conH esnplated. and that large bodies OF fede-
raj troops will move from 6f8foint and W;es-
tern Virginia simultaneously. burnine4tias
bridges, DC.
1t is believed the attack on Sewall's Point
vas a retaliation for firing on the steamtug
Yankee.
BEabsfRARp DEAD The Philadslph,a North
Aperien;kno lhas.it thst General BsAuREoARD
w9sfited6tsh Sumter 6ght iThe following
is the stofy&:.
We sa~. last. evening, at a public 'bquas in
WALNUT street.. = seaman lately from Charles
ton, .3ho declares that, to his psrsons kHowl-
edge. Gensfat Beauregnrd wac killed IN the
bonf nf6ardmert Of Sisif,ter. The stkeement made
By ons ih'fasnantis that Brauregard Yes Killed
by a spent Wall, ,inflctisga a eraniai ktusioatss
from s& effects Of which he gu eseqnentiy dis5
His! remaips were sselsd jp metallic: coffin
and Conveyed to France: !,
3. THE&esssDEaArE CArlrAI--. The Montgomery
4drertis Of, Saturday. says.s -
tWs are pleased to learn that the reBorE
herstS 20 Ssicniatsop, that III d Cd pisai. and
thss Congress had bslh removed from !. Mont
eenety; ore alheorreet Nshbsr 10 setsdssa,,
and sbslisss Rjpaaiops|s msas,utsss. viii:
6 fhebpt ad sases bsiy vhses.svety
aet harst6fsre biz 6eSu. HIEksd ~: q .wisdo,ihi
Fand shas sat tIs 70 eSseia5s tbsi
sfsss afs SiJsd B 81 . 3 rs & sst ss.ta ia1s sshsg;s
q q aSSE yjsd6t %. soaSbsafsaa
81 sttetEl mi N s.l.sSs ssso fs,l
b q ps,sis ;,isa sss
Hfah ftSm MSst So si1s Ikss si's!
ssif ith ss4 5 assspa amsp.s. isis
10 pas ssai % .lsssss.st,
i 1T6 ssdasstS sjsd as seauasdeas
Ss asipessjs 4 d,
fnat
Iicies Of St4 sssa spSstsi
ihpp,d All out diatst vssik
Ssss q s.:ssss pssss:--
'saar'spo" cosf'f :sssss ss.;@5
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
8 POSTMASTER GENERALS PRocLAMA.


sS The Proclamation of the Hon. John H. Boa
gan, the Postmaster. eneral Of tho Confederate
States, will be found in another column Of this
days issue Of the Courier.
The appearance of this important ins.,unent,
will he hailed with glad welcome The for
nation and establishment of this important de-.
pnrtment at so carly date. reflects the high,
est credit upon the ability and energy of tho
gent'emaaeswho has so completely Justified tho
YisdoniTf the appointmentS -.
On the first day of the coming June, tho
Postmaster General assumes the entire dirso--
tom and control Of the postal seryics;in the
Confederate States.
On and after that date. all conveyance OF
mails within tho limits OF these States is pro-
hibited. ~
All Pcstmasters, Route Agents and Special
| Agents, now acting under the authority of tho
| United States directed to continue in tho
discharge Of their duties under certain restric-
tions. And they are also instruotedtto apply
| for new commissions from the Confederate
Slntts Government. They are also required
to render their final accounts. legally sttested,
up to the slst dts of this month to the Post
office Department at Washington. They are
also instructed to return that Department all
postage stamps AMI stamped envelopes belong
ing to the United States, and to retain.i in their
posses ion al the revenue which shall have ac-
crued from the postal service of the United
States previous to the date on which this
PROCLAMATION come asnto force
T. Minute Instructions are also given to Con-
tr"ctors, Mail Messengers aud Special Contrac-
| tors.
Pestmnsters are forbidden to collect United
States postage on uteil tpatters semitic or re-
ceived from those Statss, until a postal treaty
shall be male between the two Governmets.
Until postage stampstsnd stamped envelopes
are furnished, air snuil matter must be paid :f6r
! in money.
Fine cents will be charged Tor every single
sealed letter conveyed over n distance of less
than FIVE hundred miles within The limits Of
the Southern Confcdcracy; and for any dis
tancc exceeding that point, double that rate.
Drop letters are charged two cents ench.
Newspapers published within the CunfedS-
rate States, not exceeding two ounces in,weighs
und sent from the Office to Subscribers within
the Confederate States, are charged ns follows
| ">SH''S'' 'Sh S'h'S FSTsfA""iSe'. oeHi-"SekueA
double that amount sfFai--weckiics, treble that
amount; papers published six times week.
sixty cents, and dal'es seventy cents.
Periodicals. published oftener than biennial
Shall be charged as newspapesa
Books, bound or unbound, not weighing over
cur pounds. shall be charged at two cent. peg
ol"ce' for any distance.
Double tho rate specified in these Acts shall
charged upon MI newspapers published hey ond
| the limits Of The Confvde rate S:aaes
The franking privilege il abolished. except
upo" matter relating exclusively to the busi-
ness ol the Postofiee Department..
The letter registration system is also nbol-
! ished. -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
cALI:FoR voLuursERs.4

We direct attention Ito the card, in. ANOTHER
column eallingfor Volunteers, tos be organised
into company for Immediate. service, under
the Confederate Government. The names at
tsched are a .suffic,en. gu.rauts se that the com.
.?anys " y be ralsea, and that twill be Of the
righ:> >materisls Here sthenssis- an opportunity
for our SHBlic epirited and "patyietis young
men. g p..s.s2ate il tfraits,sf ,ths g,o:
ssous aiet0fy yhiebs must attend e: 1eeilfsi66 on
the BSsdsr.,ssxS fssblep fos so 81 drissn
Sack from, ths s3zseleh aaa iaeSisplsbl sssse; M
# t mus. SsssiE aths prss.igs sof che safst
spssess Yh geaSssof tho sopihSis oatsi, and
ouFapf. siispa 1. battles. i, q fhe
opslS lSanDs snen we knesls sis rsaaS q 70
whsfsgsr duty and .pafr,atism ney lsadsssS3,.s.. !.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

This. Church wilI'be open for Divine Service
.onShnday night, and every .nlternats5 Sunday
night during the Summer. The publis are in
vited to- attend.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24

Theleteer Of our Virginia correspondent as
rectiyedFlate aud we have been forced TO omit
q portion of it.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
Friday Morning May "a. 1851. ;

n eB- We are. authorized 10 ss4aunounce
MATHEW McDoNALD as candidate for re-
election MS Clerk aefihe Court for Abbeville
District as the nsstEsIectioh =
Nav 2Sd, 1861. '."'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
THE BLOCKADE OF OUR poHfs

!. ~ ss ,p.ou,us;ys Sss,s pre'en''
n;.sa hv .hs ssSas.
80 y y M .e's.,po pos' s.s. sssee ees'ees 8
mer a ,s.ss .s',ns''n s.a ssss ane common. fa
mo. 'ne.e was; .nas,aolashsons 10 recent IN
S tsas,sM "ss oee'assa sspaI saae
gar, ~ .ssn snssAno
n,.n. ,sa.anss,".s - Assss rs s.sp sa, =.
asna .na. @ mass oe Vest'.e as,ou'
sssn,;s as .s.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24

sA&4S i,casg sJssstsfs srsli,
6ssts ssss; ;ssy re-.
ia lssys sapplls d;p.hsr ,assh
ss. qsfsssns,. yi4 etsplliz
4Na. &c SJysfais siz bss on ,kass Cd
saktS sairS4f j l6ud. ltS'
Il. sdsi..s
psrs sWsSxa
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24
OUR VOLUNTEERS

Inc EvfItRJ NfrS OF oatnuHy afRies tlf6t n
telegram hns been received from Montgomery,
sshich extends the honor 10 the South Carolina
/ Volunteer Regiments .f the privilege of pre-
Ting their organization by volunteering for
She war and to march Immediately tosNir-
GINA. This Is offered, although the policy of
ti.s Government had besfs adopted OF raising
only companies for service; and fsrtha presi,
dent to appoint all field officers. This is a
great honor for -out reginents. thus to be
offered the privilege Of preserving their officers
and orgaaizationss FL
Some Of The regiments .ars-,o he kept 10 de
fend our coast.E - ii -
w.t. We fRa''ds @parisg n0'if'0asi0a.iD the
ADIUrASr asp ISsrrcrens g GES's GFrIcE,
, C4arlesseR,.s. c., May IL, lssa. =
Aessrs .Ea;tors: YOU may state, by authori.
ty of this Office. that DO faalib perqits viii
be grahted to persons going % Yifgtufs la5sin
aFess,s or Ksfssaw's ResinsltS :sAsss G6x,
ernor.,ss s,s, ~. J, s--5,:s /. s''t:'
Apyyfurther re6fqitaae fas ;afesss sgeginsjsss
will not 'bs pesmittedi sssa ,haS mus :.
Ekfsd into Confederate. .ssft ttss.
:. =, .exs.-..,->---S .exs p, -.
GxsEsAL scorr.-Ths Petersburg Expreu
says that a gentleman Of .sshss city, WHO saw
General Scott last sstotday, Gays: ~
Hetis.a complete wreck. Infirm, gouty and
overatighned with The las1snes OF a guilty coz
ssisnse, .hshas become se1sof terror to HIl
around hior. His Aids.rsp6ss in .hiyp,esrnces
andbis Rssulancy prevents him from giving any
ooe q civil answer. :'OldssAbe IL is snid, is
absolutely afraid to ge near Fuss and F
ers." as the latter 4ss not forgotten and never
viii. the remark Of Lineoln to Rev DIR Fs,ller,
4ia s.was .sco.t's legst sesAss WIG.
swaa glsaaat at the tipe ef the ipssfyiew. ma9
agsd f festraiu bis passion until 8he Doctor
ID Jtsfpambsrs 81 ths Young Mens C6sssf f}S4
kosfet etion 1sk, buvthsys had Scarcely efessxd
81 ksfqJBi ihs "a, ,ous on Lincoln. ! Ae
'H<' sha q Mas t,o,Htt chat. Cameron aud
sewssd you'd have interfere to pseyent'a
tpersopaI collision sSeoss rased like a nadman,
and4old Lincoln That he vsAa stpeid. fool, a
mqst consunimste al aud lssished sundry
.ather choioe spithsta.upon the devoted head of
;bis,tlegal msstesn Our ipfafnsnt ststss tFst
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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24

eB The:fyiapds OF WILLIAM c. MOORE,
respectfully announce him candidate for
Clerk of 'hessaart Of Common. Pleas: at the
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-24

.QU.n, a
,sps Finn as
sey fs hsroe ees RafIytSE.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-15
TUESDAY, January Is.

SENATE.-Mr. Bayard, of Del, presented me-
mortal from citizens of that State in favor of the
Crttenden plan.
Mr.. b. accompanied the presentation with some
but he feared that IL came too late. He declared
lis intention Of expressing his views at length
nett week.
Mr. Seward presented memorial from S F. J.
Morse, praying the extension of his telegraphic
patent; referred to the Committee on Patents
The hour of half-past twelve O'Clock having ar
rived
The Chair called up the special order, being
Mr.. Crittenden's resolution, with Mr. Clark's
amendment, that the provisions Of the present
Constitution are ample for the preservation of all
the interests Of the country, and that recon-
structon would be practicable, 1t was the duty Of
the Government to use all its power to maintain
the present Union.
Mr.. Green, of Mo-, addressed the Senate in op-
position to the amendment of Mr.. Clark. defend
ing the right of secession. The whole difficulty
had grown out of misconception of our form Of
Government. He argued the question Of State
rights at length.
praying that the action of the House upon the
payment Of the Oregon and w ashington war debt
be made the special order for Thursday next; not
received.
Mr. Harris, Of Md offered memorial from
~ .OOO citizens Of Baltimore, praying Congress to
laid on the table.
Mr.. Burch offered a resolution providing for the
extension of the eastern limits Of California so as
TO include the western portion Of Utah, known as
Washoe; referred to the Committee on Territories
On motion Of Mr.. sherman, the House went
Priation bill, (Mr. Washburne, Of H., In the
chair)
Mr. Reagan obtained the floor, and was speak
Ing when our report left the hall.