davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

Gkiy" The E,liter If the St. Louis Rcpub-
Mcan, still talks and glorics about Union
Iacctiugs, "squelchmg" secession traitors
&C.. ll,secms. from his own admissions
that Lincoln has "squclchclH the State Of
Missouri most efrectually. Bcttcr"s qnelch'
rha Submisssonists than have a sovereign
stste, suhjugatcd. to. abolition rule. The
rusn must be crazy or his patriotism
'squclchcd by craven fear.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

From the News Extra Of yesterday We
learn that there are to be no more steamers
between New Orleans and Galveston. We
are able to inform orr readers that pony
express or mail will be in operation in
few DAYS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

Es8- Attention 10 'al.cd I" liss csna-uni-
,allun Il ten. Wm, e, i"ung, TO the ,ll-
sens ~ the NORTHWEST frOatler, to 10 ISund
Ia to-day sIaper
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

Hf75" The News says that three fast sail
ing schooncrs, ofl ghtdraft have commenced
trips from Galveston to Berwicks Bay, each
of which will make weekly trips, and carry
mails and passengers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

e6F The steamer Ingonan has been
fitted out BE- the Confederate Government
as river War steamer. to prevent the
enemy's steamers from descending the
Mississippi She IS under Tic eommsnd OF
Cspt Dryaa, and wiz cruise up and dawn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

Fey The proceedings of the '""greSS'"n,
NJ Convention held in This place l"sI we'll
will he f.aa,l On ciirsr page of this weeks
pnrcr. No aeticn was,h had by the Con'eh-
linn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

re- The New Orleans Pieayune, sdvo-
Gates the establishment by the Confederate
Government. ola navy Yard, and works for
the manufacture Of arms and other NUM-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
NAYIS LInMT INFANTRY.

4 IL persons DESTROYS Of attaching them
"a selves to the Davis Light Infantry Will
report themselves Immediately TO W. L.
Murphy who has been appointed recruit
ing officer for said company. aud as 1t is
important to have well disciplined men for
these pcrilous times, tits hoped that all able
bodied and patriotic men will respond
promptly. BY order Of
THOMAS FLYNN,
Captain Davis Light Infantry.
Attest: W. L. MURruY,
Recruiting Officer.
D.Ilns lime T. 1851
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

EE I... IgHu rrrr'ars .' '''''' 81
rHi,ga 3ayEs bon 81. rN-s...a n 30
salc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
2(gW AAyGYt]$ gNleNtS.
U AND FOR ShLE,...A Tract OF

d 100 ncrcs lying in Ellis county; on the heal
of Grove Greek, and about six miles North Of WaNa-
hatchc. Said land comprises the South hall OF 32V
acres in the unmc of the heirs of Peter u. stout.
The will sell at low price and Will take IN
exchange cattle or sheep in part payment For far
Their information apply to the UNDERSIGNED ~ Dallas
JAMES II. SWlNDELLS-
b,Il,g lima = 1891 .5-tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
Wanted.

YOUNG NEGRO GIRL about lG years
old, TO do the house work Of a small
1am.i~ For further IaEiiculars. enquire at
- HERALD OFFICE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
ZOE ILr kInIc Ncnnir,

IA Ne aTr authorized % anUnuuo. Hon, Jsu.
N'ruihcrfurd, ot fSli,s ruunIS, a. candidate
Cor tho N.aiH Senate, ~ thr senatorial District sOm-
I.i.et ri the 0,'uutirs IT Hla, kaufman and Hen
uT,uRi subject ia the dryirluu Il Senatorial con'
Nrulirn, U uiT ~ t.id,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
senator gOlh uI.,rIet.

~ W. are authorized q" annyunse 4, q, Wall
her, lsir oi Haircut u"gHlN, az candidate ioT TO-
rlHlinhl q" li'r "of ~ Nguslur i'T tho lh bislTrt
rHIuissfHl 81 lhr rtuHt,s Il IaTIaut. plrksT Palo
piHt4 E.alli and Iodine, L.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

HsE, "a. Gushing, Esl,' IT m ii'a''en TEL
,sHaPh il aus aaihsTlrd assn' hT 'le li''@s'' IA
n.s,'op -ad ogE lTsads 'h'Ir aTr r',g''l'i !" Iay
say l.,nrs do, rs " hia aai h. sill aH''a' Tor
aay Ai,rrsising or VihrT u'Is for a,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
u u ST A GLE

Two cents each copy, paper binding; three cents
leather binding. ,.,
viii eud on their orders possible as only
iii,,d edit ION will he published. All orders must
he accompanied with cash or lis equiyaient.
RICHARDSON 4 Co.
limo ISil-35tf GALVESTON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

SMALL Pox FoHTEEss MoNRoE-,ioE-
der. a correspondent Of the Rlchmona DIS
match. writing from Norfolk, says;
IL is rumc-ed that the smallpox has oFo-
ken out al Fort Monroe, said TO have been
brought fron Philadelphia. 4 nam6er Of
tents having been erected outside the fort
-,f -hs i.- -h. Gives sue1 o ~ he aetci
MAJ L. ~. { IS con-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION
Taken from Ssilham'S Manual OF
instruction for the ' oluntecrS
and Militia of thc Z. States.

E R r 9 f s.
Single cory, paper binding 90 oei'''
One hundred w
Single COPY, leather binding ." cents
One hundfrd Cnrins.. w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
W seE' Notice.

A Ii persons DESTROYS of joining the Ar
"A tillcry Company being raised in this
county, vii! apply soon to Ben Hardin, ESQ.,
at his office over Peaks Drug Store There
is no time to lose. Mr. Hardin will be at
Lancaster, on Saturday mcat, to receive ap-
plications. (35:lw) JONI j. GOOD.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05
announcements.
Ilor Cangre,.-a,h Ei.lriel.

.. W. AZ suihHlif0l o. sbHoHpes William a. /,
NTishI' Lsl-. Ui lsuar tuuutA, q, a candidate o.
IPr-ut ltr tll ,- Tr,.luual ni,tTirt ~ Texas, in
thr NIi,sieral state, GusI,ss.
CSmlIisslourE GgHcrai i.and Ohice.
% are auIhrrilfl o. auuruuse s.ssrge ".
Van Nissi, nj iylrg ,usuiy, AZ candidate lor Ihs
tgg- I'D truu -,,iher ri rg NynegEl Land Oiire, At
I d -EVNt vil#fisu Ca AususI-
~, riuulIT ailla lIss, ig llr iimc,
sS-Wr are authorized 70 snhounoe Capt. ste.
phrn groshy, a candidate fiT tup'missioReT "
urEf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

Bsis" The treaty entered into between
the Texas Commissioners and the Reserve
Indians, is said to be of the most favorable
character 10 ti.e settlers on the Frontier
We learn that its stipulations bind us to
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

The Centfuvilie Tines learns that Judge
JcEs,t. IS rte0Fe- ing from LIS late atieckl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

peaccable separation r.-. .H
Bosrox, May 2l--The U. s. brig Balm
bridge sailed this morning for Aspinwall,
TO act as q convoy TO the California steamers
crossing tho Gulf.
WASHINGTON, May 20--A new military
! district, including Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee, is announced, with Gen, But
Ter as commanIcr.
tn" 5:h-a and 9Th Massachusetts regiments
have been ordered to prepare to march.
An eleven gun battery and extensive
! carthworks have been erected at Aqua
| Creek, Va.
By Wednesday 10000 Abolitionists will
be cncampcd on Arlington Heights.
Secretary Cameron refuses the four Mary
| land regiments to defend Maryland and
Washington.
Gen. Mansfield, commanding 10000 VOL
untccrs and 5000 regulars, will advance on
! Virginia.
Cantonmcnfs arc to be established at Get
! tvsburg for the inland, and at Staten Island
! for the scaboard services.
/ The mouth Of the Rappahannock river is
| blockaded.
Lord Derby expressed the hope in the
! House Of Lords that British subjects would
/ be warned to take 10 part on either side in
! the American troubles
a ship en- route from Liverpool TO Charles
; ton is insured at fifteen guinness
The Chambero of Commerce has called the
attention of the French Government 10 the
unguarded condition of French shipping in
I American waters, urging prompt aetiei-
/ The English navy yards are actively en-
/ gagged A powerful squadron Is soon CON-
( ing to the American side Of the Atlantic
L. 10 tod
States have heretofore upheld privateering
ard demanded ,tr rici.l NJ search. both Of
which are now IHrucd 20 ast Ter.
American sffai-s Tsrs the Prouiinen;
! subjects OF comment introduced in the
! IL. - ,-,.---rrs The rt.otio,tr -es4ffar
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-06-05

JOHN NJ. CR0CKE Eft.
Mcssrs. 7. c. IlNwpc, L. p. Nicholson
and others.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06
List of PrIccss

Board, per week ...' ~
Board and Lodging OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lodging, per night .s.'ssss.s -"
By constant attention 70 the wants Of his guests,
the nroprietor hopes 70 merit liberal patronage
Nevada July IS, 1851. y. VANDERLlklH.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06
BY TEEEGRAPH.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 9th The Republicans
Ut this city held primary election for
delegates TO nominate a legislation ticket
and candidates for couaty officers. The
Straights were, in tho morning. successful
The members of Columbia Engine Com.
pany No. IL. Illuminated their house last
night iu honor OF the election of Graham as
Chief Engineer of Sacramento Fire Depart.
ment.
A meeting Of Sacramento Association of
California Pioneers was held last evening
at which The position of Edmund Randolph
on the UniOn question, was called up, and
partially considered. 1t was decided to ad-
dress him letter inquiring whether he
ustd the language that has been attributed
to hin, and no further action will be had
until bis reply be received.
The steamer John T. Wright will run as
an opposition boat along the Southern
coast.
The Republicans are to hold q meeting
at Music Hall tonight. and some of the
Secessionists threaten TO disturb it.
One of Rankin's sppontees who had
volunteered long ago gives up bis place
and goes with his regiment.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

DEcLGNEs>-H. D. Meredith, Esq, declines
the seer IN nomination for Assemblyman
from Sat nento county. In card published
in the Sacramento Bee, he says:
l noticed in your paper of Wednesday, that
was nominated by the late Breckenridge
County Convention as candidate for the AS.
sembly. This was done without my consent OF
knowledge. Not being candidate before the
Convention, or belonging to the party, Ger.
tainly must most respectfully decline the nom
nation"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

FOR COLLECTOG Or NEVADA a
COUNTY.-The subscriber offers his name to the
voters and Conventions of Nevada County, as a UNION
CANDIDATE for the Office of COLLECTOR under the
law at the election to take place on the 4th OF
september next J. ". LOCKWOOD.
Grass Valley, June lst., 1S6l.-tc%
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

FORCE OF RIFLE CANNON.-The Boston
Journal states that an English frigate recently
fred riAed cannon at small iceberg four
miles and half off. The shot knocked off a
fragment supposed to be of hundred tons
weight, and the whole berg, $50 feet in height,
vas put in motion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

SILVER ExcITEMENT.-A great excitement
sraging in Monterey, out of rumored discov-
cries in the San Lucia range of mountains. As
sayers have not been able to discover any Of the
Precious metal in the specimen ores sent in for
Examination. Prospecting is still going on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
The Eortiications at
Charleston.
The PORT ROYAL ENTRANCE.
Strength Of the Military and
Naval Forces.
OPENING OF TIE COAST CAMPAIGN


NEWS Sy WAY OF FORTRESS MONROE.
The following despatch, which received yesterday
morning aays all arprehensons the safety of tia
great expedition, and probably indicates the locality or
IL first descent on the Southern coast
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 4, 1861.
The steamer Belvidere one Of ahe expedition, laden
sth horses and ssores returned id Point Monday
noon reported that she ,ared from the feet
IN the storm of Friday and portion or upper works
stove in fact roughly handled TO 3o compelled 60
return Twelve OF the horses we're killed Knew nothing
~ TO the balance Of the feet. A
z At about three O'Clock this afternoon the aamer Mon
tcelo from the blockading feet OF Savannah arrived
and reported that ehe passed the whole feet moving
along finely Saturday night within thirty nj, OF
Bulls Bay The storm had nearly abated and her on
have doubt they entered Bulls Pay early Sunday
morning and landed within twenty ve mos or Charles
ioA. This 2 the coast was b3t slightly fortified.
Th4' fca Mich had beg IA be entertained in the
public mind TO the effect which the late violent gale
might haye had upon the fe Il ar M happily dspeled
II has ridden safely hroug tho m, and has before
this time let us b Civ IN the national lag once more
10 tho brce7es that bo,v of tho sogth cerolna coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

Norfolk parer Of Monday says tho destination Of the
miles south Of Bulls Bay.
Passengers by the Gag Of say that information
had beon received At Norfolk the heet al ten
O'Clock Monday morning
NEWS BY THE WAY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Besides the steamboat Belviders returned disabled 70
Hampton Roads, ~ appears by the above despatch,
find by the following from Philadelphia, that the steam
gunboat Florida has also returned TO thstport -
PnIrADxlFHA, Nov. s, 1861.
The steam gunboat Florida Of tho naval expedi-
the expedition Friday night, OF Cape Fear Hhe
raports that the feet encountered a heavy gale
after leaving Hampton, but 1t died out wsdncs-
day. again revived Thursday from the southwest
On Thursday night the machinery of tho Florida dig
abcd, but not seriously and can be repaired in three
days, when she will resume her voyage. She had no
troops on board
NEWS AT THIS PORT.
Captain Marshall, Of tho bark Honduras from Belize
Honduras, arrived at this port yesterday morning. re-.
Fear N c., and Charleston s. c. passed largo feet CT
naval vessels.
passenger board tho vessel has sont us the
following communication the same subject
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BARK HoNpuRAs,
Or HIGHLANDS, TUESDAY MORNING Nov s, 1861.
Since receiving a pilot / learn that an expedition
eft Hampton Roads some days since, destination
known. VIII tho following facts throw any light upon the
subjec2-Last Friday night we had severe gale OF wind
from the southeast on Saturday morning. at four A. NJ,
wc were sgnalled by gunboat, which across our
stern. At daylight we found ourselves surrounded with
gunboas steamers and frigates. gunboat hailed
US, but in return would give her name. We saw
fifteen vessels nearly all hove to- They appeared
70 be about abreast OF Savannah Charleston. few
atragglers we met some hours later.
Yours, respectfully,
D. B. PARsoN.
Had not the arrival Of the Bclvidere on Fortress Mon
been followed quickly by that of the Monticello
with its gratifying tidngs and by tho news brought to
this port by the Honduras tho anxiety in the public
mind the safety Of the expedition would have been
intensified to very painful degree. AS it is however,
all such dssipated and the feeling Of re-
lief thus produced will be extent corresponding with
the late depression
We presume that tho judgment of Lieutenant Brsine
and his officers tho feet entering Bulls Bay will
be found 10 be correct. Lieutenant Brane Is an off,
Ger Of great merit, and his is already familia
to tho public connection with late brilliant achieve
meat Of his in chicamacomlco creek We take It for
granted that the first stopping place of thu expedition
will gain for this bay notorety which has hitherto
hoen denie1 m n -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
THE NAVAL FORCE.

Tao expedition sailed from Hampton Roads on the morn
ng OF Tuesday, tho Goth ult. so that It was exactly
week absent when received The fact yesterday OF It.
safety The naval paV of it was composed folows:-
yIAG OFFICER IN COMMAND,
SAMUEL r. DUPONT, OF Delaware.
n-sG CAPTAIN, e-s5F
CHARLES II. DAVIS, OF Massachusetts.
FLAG LIEUTENANT,
SAMUEL W. PRESTON, Of Illinois
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
THE SPIRIT OF THE CHARLESTON
PRESS

We select the following paragraphs and com
munications from the Charleston Courier and
Mercury of the Sd:
LIBERAL AND PATRIoTIc. We are glad to chron-
ice the noble act Of Benz Mordecia, Esq, who
yesterday contributed from his individual resourc-
es, ten thousand dollars to The Treasury of the
State.
TnE Work GOES BRAvELY oN.-We learn that
$50 able bodied free colored men of Charleston,
yesterday offered their services gratuitously to the
Governor, to hasten forward tho important work
of throwing up redoubts wherever needed along
our coast
AcKNowLEDGMENT.-Th Surgeon General re-
spectfuIly and gratefully acknowledges tho patri-
otic response of the ladies to the suggestion to sup
ply bandages They are rapidly coming in, They
should be p and 8 inches lcide, and yards long,
The ladies' of Col, Jacobs family have the hon
or of having made the FIRST contribution.
We are requested to inform the Quartermaster
General that there are one hundred cords Of wood,
at convenient landing on Ashley River, subject
to his order, for the Of the garrsons at Castle
Pckney and on the sea shore.
We hear that some OF our patriotic ladies have
sent books to interest and amuse the often weary
hours of tho brave soldiers at our forts. Could
not others be spared from some of the overhowing
private libraries Of city, to gladden. the hearts
of our valiant and ready band of defenders?
REGULATIONS AT CASTLE PINoKNEY.
CASTLE PIoKNEY, lst jan, 1861.
TO tie Editor of The Charleston Mereary
Dear Sir You would confer favor by inser-
ting the following extract from the standing in
struotons to the sentinels at this fort mo boat
shall be allowed to approach tho Castle except by
the head of the wharf.
Every boat will halt instantly, upon being SO
commanded by the sentinel, and will not advance
until express permission bo given.
"rhe sentinel aI the wharf will permit no boat
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
To lie Senate and

To lie Senate and
House Of Representatives:
At the opening of your present session | called
your attention to the dangers which threatened the
existence of tho Union. l expressed opinions free
ly concerning the original Of :hese dangers,
and recommended such measures as l believed
would have tho effect of tranquilizing the country
saving it from the peril in which it had been
needlessly and most unfortunately thrown.
These opinions and recommendations do not
propose now to repeat. My own conviction upon
the whole subject remains unchanged. The fact
that great calamity impending over the na.
tion was, even at that time, acknowledged by eve
ry intelligent citizen. 1t had already made itself
felt throughout the length and breadth of the land.
The necessary consequences of tho alarm thus
produced were most deplorable. Imports fell off
with rapidity never known before, except in time
Of war in the history of our foreign commerce
The Treasury was unexpectedly left without means
which it had reasonably counted upon, to meet the
public engagements. Trade was parAlyzed, manu-
factures stopped, the best public securities
suddenly sunk in the market, every species Of pro-
perty deprecated more or less and thousands Of
poor men, who depended upon their daily labor
for their daily bread, were turned out of employ
ment.
| deeply regret that l am not able to give you
any information upon the state of tho Union
which is moro satisfactory than what l was then
obliged to communicate. On the contrary, matters
are still worse a. present than they then were.--
When Congress met. strong hope pervaded the
whole public mind shat some amicabe adjustment
Of the subject would be speedily mace by the rep
resenta.iyes of the States, which might restore
peace between the conflicting sections Of the
try. That hope has been diminished by every
hour Of delay and as the prospect OF bioodess
settlement fades away the public distress becomes
moro and more aggravated As an evidence Of
this it is only necessary to say the Treasury notes
authorized by the act Of the 18th of December
last, were advertised according to law, and lha,
no responsible bidder offered 20 take any consid-
erablo sum at par at lower rate Of interest than
twelve per cent
From these facts it appears that, in govern
ment organized like ours, domestic strife or even
a we'll grounded fear of civil hostiiites, is more
destructive Of our public and private interests than
the most formi liable foreign war.
In my annual Message expressed the 6ohvic-
ton, which have long deliberately held, and
which recent reflection has only tended to deepen
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19
THE ANTLsLAvERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT SALEM, OHIO;
By the Executive Committee, Of tho Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS.--Sl.50 so per annum payable in advance
Ra-Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to BEsJAMIN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money 10 payment for the same, should be address
sed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent Salem,
Columbiana County, Ohio.
Rdy-Money carefully enveloped and directed Gs
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
R6rWe occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who believed to be
Interested in the dissemination of Anti-Slavery
truth with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
rsal ationamong their friehds
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square &c lines) three weeks, 81 90
!" Each additional insertion, 20
Six mouhs, 4Oo
Z" One year, 600
Two Squares six months 500
/" I. One wear, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly, 1900
HALF Column, changing monthly, 5000
9 Ray-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in
serted one year for $500; six months, 50 90.
Advertisements for patent medicines, speci-
Ho remedies, chance to. make money, &C., neither
solicited nor published.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-19

to leave without the permission Of tho proper ofi-
Ger Of the guard"
Any attempt to disobcy these regulations, moy
entail serious consequences.
Your obcdient servant,
J JonNsroS PrFrftt Gw
A DRuMMEa ;a wanted, as will Je soen by an
advertisement
WILL the New Year oEtn a uew era of civil
war between American States and American cit.
izens?
Let Mr.. Secretary Holt answer.
FAITHFUL SERvANTs-C. L. Gailard, Of Upper
St. Johns, actt this city three days ago on learn
ing that laborers were wanted. Ga Monday even
ing be returned wish two hGndred negroes, col
lected from a few plantations, and by the ready
assent and cheerful offer Of the masters, and the
willing service of the servants. These sturdy and
faithful aboreTs ore now under competent direc-
ton, at work for the dctenoc Of the barber.
/. They come from the places OF c. Gnlard, G.
Palmer, +. Gaillarj, and DR.. NJ. N. WarinE, Of
Upper Fjt. John's BorA,ig.
THERE is no foundation fJr the report published
in Northern journals that the telegraph in this
city and State is uuicr control Of the Safe au-
thOriie5. \ preference has been rendered or the
State messages, aui this is, we suppose, the pre-
text for the report VIC how contsatigh
STATE LoAN.-We understand that the segera,
Banks throughout the Sta'o viii agree to take
their respective proportions Of the State loan Of
four hundred thousand dollars, authorized at the
present session Of the Legislature, Ter TIC militia
ry defence of the State.
10 the Editor Of he Charleston Nerca1y:
While every body else is volunteering his or her
services, to aid in this great cause Of Southern ia
dependence, wou not bc idle. Ny every pulse
beats secession. and iui'h;nkinS Of the wrongs We
havo suffered from Yankee oppression, am act
ualy imbued with tie spirit Of Joan Of Are
have concluded, however to re!inquis,. this
and adopt the more feminine position OF Florence
Nightingale.
l also have many dear friends at the forts, (not
Fort Sumpter.) Plaasa add my name to that list
of sister spirits who have rendered their services
will promise, also to make every de.icaey .hat
Southern soldier fancy. If my services are
accef.'@, plensa ;niurin me through the columns
of-Y0ss eiogiJ-s l,s.'.
From one who is proud to be
TnE DAUGnrcR oF NULLIFIGR.