davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

you want nothing, do you." said
Pat. ''Bedad, and Tits nothing you
want, you'll find it 10 the jug where
the whisky was"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
cnaNCERY SALE OF LAND.

IHN Eucsss;,y, lf4e E2gsl s;sy'Of Feb
~ rs;:,ry, sSGE--in pursuance of de-
cree OF the Chaneery Court Of lincoln county
made at its August term, 1860. in the case OF
! +. l.: Fzeli ard others VS. S. A. NJ Harris
and others--I VIII attend npon the premises,
and offer for sale to the highest Gidier. a
TRACT OF LAND belonoingto the estate
Of NJ P. Forehand, dec Said Land lies in
Lircoln county, Tenn. District No Is, and
contdi MS ty estimation 40 AGES, and Launded
as follows: Beginning at a beech. being The
north west corner Of J g Bu.laF's Iapa. and
the north east corner Of iWn. Nosley's laud;
thence with J. c. Buffers line 10 degrees
north IS poles to Bra}sliaw's creek; theme
up the creek With its; meanders 80 poles
10 ar hite oak on the north bunk of said
Corpier's spring branch; Whence west 1919
degrees, S6rih poles with the cross fence
TO a stake; thence South 10 poles to stake
being on the north iornldry line Of a 5acre
survey bought 10y Beriamin Butter from Will
lam Mosiry: thence west poles 20 stake
and dogwOod pointers, beng The north wet
corner of said Is acre tract; thence south 90
degrees east 37} poles to a beech; thence
south Coz degrees east II poles to beech:
thence soGth 80 degrees east 26 pole: to sugar
tree; thence south 713f degrees east 1O1s poles
TO beech; thence south mearderina with the
ridge 81 degrees east 4 : poles TO blue ash;
thence east 1914 poles to the beginning.
ERMS:--Said land viii he sold on a credit
IF 6, II and Is months without the right of
redemption, and free from the widows rigbtof
lower. Bond and good security will Ire re-
Iured of the purchaser aud isn retained for
he purchase money
r. FARQUHARSON. CH d L.
Ian II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

"Boy, did you let of that gons''
exclaimed IN euraged schoolmaster
"Yes, master well. what do you
think ] will do to your" why let
me of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
lnSolyent Nniiee.

E1URSUANT 20 an order Of the Clerk II
a the County Court Of Lincoln county.
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the admiris-
tfa;o'of the estate OF TICS. d. Hsryison. dec.
OF The insolvency 81 said decedenl's estate.
notice Is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk Of said Court, authenticated. on OF
before the 2sfIa day az June, 1861, Tor
pro rata distribution, or they will be fossser
declared
. Jan 10. u. c. SOLOMON. FIR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
DTSGOLuTroHr-

Vi firm Of NaSsauer & Knights is this
day dissolved by mutual CONSENT n.
Il. Knights hes bought the entire stock ard
accounts. All those indebted to the finn
VIII pieases settle Immediately.
We return our thanFs 10 the public for tie
liberal patronage extended 10 cur frm. and
would respectfully solicit for the successor
continuation of the same.
August 8. II. l.. KNIGHTS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
Northern Apples in The South.

Fl VI. S, LANGDoN, NASHVILLE TENN.
On page SOP. of your Monthly,
find an extract from a letter OF
James Magolfin, of 81. Stevens, Ala,
with the above caption. He States
that Northern apples. are found to
iBpr0ue 10 bis climate : the ''olea-
ginious and saccharine matter sipgu-
larry INCREASED and The aroma great
er aud finer"
/ am sorry thai be did not in,
form rs as to their keeping qualities
There may BE- something in the gull
atmosphere that viii in,prore in this
respeotl
In North Alabama, Mississippi
and Tennessee, where I have ala OBJ.
servation OF many years, can as.
suIe you, that nor hern apples afC
in no respect Improved, excepe 10 col
or, anG there is not a Single uortb,
ern apple-kpown to DO such-t that
wW keep through rhe wiater. l vii!
give "A few specimens.
A5Opus Spiizenberg, Downing says
aipens from December to February
It was on exhibition at our Statt
Fair. in Nashville, Tennessee tie
10th Of Scptenber, dead ripe.
Northarn Spy, Downing saws
ripens in January aud keeps ill
June, bat in Tennessee it is acvey
seen after Christmas.
Yellow Belief sur, November ia
March at the north; here TALL ap-
pie. Baldwin, ditto.
Peok's Pleasant, November to
March. recently heard nursery
',aan off r dollar apiece for all Of
this apple grown in Middle Ten.
Dessee, to be delivered to bins on the
lst of January.
la this way / might enumerate
all the northern winter apples that
have been fruited in this country.
Besides This defect in the keeping.
only a few varieties vii; hang on,
ths tree ill psrfseted. This re.
mark is also true Of The uor; bern
summer and fall varieties. No in.
formed maa will now plant an orchard
of norihcrn v.rieties OF trees.
/ would be glad to hear further
from southern men on this subject.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
@aDHM(EW~.

They have, also just received and intend
keeping constantly on hand, supply of the
finest and best finished Metallic BURN;
Baskets ever brought tothis market which
they will sell extremely low, and deliver
in any part of the county free of extra charge
in good hearse. Wood Coffins promptly
made as low as any shop in Lincoln. and de-
livered free of extra charge, in any part OF
the county.
WILSON, MOVERS q WILSON.
Jan. 20. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

To CLEAN PAINr-Smear piece
If flannel in common whiting. mix.
ed to tie consistency of paste in
warm water. Rab The surface to be
cleaned quite briskly, and wash Of
with pure cold water. Grease
spots ia this way will be almost
INSTANTLY removed, as we'll as other
filth, and the paint will retain lis
erllliancy md boanty unimp3ired.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
Jan. 10. Special c, n,ni,,iorer.
CEANCERX NOTICE.
William NJ Benson at--

III AIN CG4GS Il N oTICG
William NJ Benson
rs. Jan. Rules. 1861
r. II. G. Bagley and other.j
~ motion Of complainant by his counsel.
" and 1t appearing to the sa isfaetion OF
the Clerk and Master, from the affidavit If
one OF compIts counsel. that defendant r. II.
y Basley Is non resident of the State OF
Tennessee: tits. therefore, ordered thatprb-
ication be madein the FAYETTEVILLE ORsER-
YER, a newspaper published in Fa 5ettevjHe.
Tennessee, for four weeks in succession COM
manding said defendant 10 be and appear at
or before the rext term ofthe Caancsrg Conr.
to be held for the eohrty II Lintoln, stihe
eonrt~ house in Fayetteville. On the fourth
Monday In February. is6s. and
plead, answer, OK denpr to compIainan.'s bill.
otherwise the same will be taken for con-
lessec and setfor hearing er pqrte as to him.
r. FAEQUuARSON.
Jan. 10. IS6l-4t. On & M.ei
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

The creditors of the said NJ. P Forehand,
dec are, also, hereby notified, that the adj
miniSiration of said estate has been trans fer
red to the CbanceEy Court. and that,the are
required to come into this Court by PETITION
and establish their claims as required hy law.
hv ;he 4tia Monday ia February,
ESGI.
r. FARQUHARSON. CE& III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

What Is The great cure for felons?
Hemp poultices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

A German who Lad $500 in gold
deposited in bank in Springfield,
Illinois, stepped up 10 the counter,
presented lis certificate and demand
ed bis gold. He WIS paid. when
be said 10 be banker, "Vot you
81 for golf now, et?r "Five per
eent, was The response. Cob, yaw,
dat ish. goot | sell you desc for
goot paper mon'sb' -All right
was the reply, aud S3l5 in currency
was handed the ex-depositor, who
took So from his roll oil notes,
and handed back $500, SAYING: a
deposits dnt nit you. You'.e 900,
1 sees. And taking bis new GER.
tifcte be depalted xi,h his sl5
Premium.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

on '.he South side of the RuLlic SQUARE. Fav-
etevile, east end Of the large three story brick
building, where housek eeper or Others wish
ing to get any description of furniture. are
requested to favnr them with a cali. Their
work, inpoDit of style, durability and finish,
shall not be surpassed by any establishment
in the corntry. while they guarantee their
rites siall be as ao,c as am others ,cl.ateyer.
They have now on hand or will furnish to
order at short notice s
| Fine Wardrobes, Sofas. Chairs. Hat Racks.
Dressing Bureaus. Bedsteads of every kind,
Common do. Cribs and Cradles,
Divans & OttomanS Tables, all Kinds, &C., sc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
Family Flour.

XXtTv.
UST received aud opened this dav los
- very choice Family Flow, grouisi uron
water mills, and will be furnished to custom
ers ~ sacks Of = aud Z barrel sizes. We
nave also On hand good supply Of CHOICE
LARD and shall keep ID constantly 90 hand
curing the season. fer the accommodation Of
those who have 20 bay
Clear sides, hams ant shoulders--of :hess
We keep supply on hand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
Gentlemen $ Wear In Great Yariety

FLOTHS the finest in town, Csssimeres
" Doe skins, Silk and Marseilles v,s,jr.,
Hats assorted Ready-mads Climbing I.i,,,'
drills. Brar De etc. the les. and lsrges,c iosk
We have ever had cheap at
Nay 8. WRIGHT & RANSoM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
Wlse anu Qtheriuise.

-~~-->>~~~><>>>~>>~>>>~
AN APT REToRT.--The witty
Scotch advocate, Harry Erskiue,
was on one occasion pleading before
the House Of Lords. He had tospeak
Iof certain eurators, and pronounced
the word as in Scotland, with the
accent on the first syllable --ca ia.
tors. One Of the English judges,
whose name l have forgotten,
could not stand this. and cried out,
"We have b,ea in the habit Of say
ing curator in this conutry, Mr.. Frs.
kline, following the analogy of the
Latin language. 10 which. as you
are aware, The penultimate syllable is
long Il thsnk yon Iordship very
much, was Erskine's reply. "We
are weak enoughin Scotland to think
that in pronouneing The word curator
we follow the analogy Of the Englisf
language. Bat need scarcely sa,
hat | bow with pleasure % the opin
ion Of so learned senator and S
great an Orator AS your lordship.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
Better Times COMING

& YOU want TO buv cheap ar.l Good
4 Clothing go TO HngLts' CztEfaq Store.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31

IS 81 AASAASN|
Webb s. Mcpha 1
A RE now in receipt of tho largest 50,
~. stock of New Goods ever Hkxe
hreugIsf 10 this market, direct ~
from the Eastern cities.
We are determined TODD business in mer-
camille manner, and not to be surpassed in the
beauty and magnitude of our stock. Having
increased facilities fes purchasing Goods in the
Eastern markets. AID making most OF our pur-
chases from first bands, we are thereby enabled
to sell Goods at LESS PROFIT than those pur-
chased from second hands.
Our stock consists of
English, French and German
i O. GD GID Ep SaS
/ All we ask of our friends aud customers,
to call and examine for themselves feeling
satisfied they will agree with us both in regard
to the Goods and prices.
SUI KS
Every thing new in this line
Chene flounced Robes, beautiful;
Brocads do do
Checks do do
Taffeta 1ardiniene;
Rich Armures:
do Moira Antique;
, Gro de Nap Muslius;
Cheap do all kinds;
Mourning Goods;
Black Bareges;
Black and white Bombazines,
Rich Warp Alpaca;
E1u EECDNs Csc
Extra fine assortment.
GAogs, EaANTlEs.
Real Thread Lace;
Handsome white and fancy Nantes. all colors
French do
Plain rich do
do black silk DO
Embroidered rich do
5 French Embroideries;
: do Laces:
Lace trimmed Collars:
Maltese, Vaenciennes Thread Lace, all grades
[ Extra fire lot of new Cloths and Cassimeres
] all qualities aud grades. We have one piece
Of extra fire drabbed-the finest ever brought
: to this market.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,

Quellsw9fs, GiaSS6aas, Sc.
Fiest Si1e I'lJFc Spare Fagcte3Uc.
w L have owiu store orr opufs- Stock
w OF Spring and SunImer Goods, pur-
chased in New York and Philadelphia with
great care aud on the very best. telms Onr
goeds are Of The best quality and latest STYLES,
and we will sell them as cheap for. cash OF to
puuctual time dealers on the usual credit as
they can be bought in the place. You will
please call aud examine our stock before
purchasing as We take pleasure in showing
cur Goods
An extensiye stock Of fouuced Silks.
Bareges, 0rganties. Jacouets Plain Bareses
Shhllies, Grape Bareges. Barcse Aunglaise,
Printed Lawns. Jaconets and 0fgandies NAV
he found cheap at
WRIGHT & RANSOM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-01-31


"a GGREGaTE TEMPTATION The
late Sir George Simpson. in bis
early days, praetised ;is physician,
and OF him is told an auectlote that,
attending one Of his old cronies
In a dangerous sickness, be, with
n great share OF generosity. de-
ciared be would uot take any fee.
The invalid insisted Simpson was
positive. But when the cure WIS
rlormed, aud The medical friend vas
mki0g leave. The patient said:
"Sir, in this purse have put
every days fee, nor must Your good
natnre get the better Of my graft
tuda."
Simpson eyed he purse, couated
the number Of days in minute. and
then, holding out Lis hand, replied:
"Well, | c.n hold out no longer.
Singly. ! could have resisted then,
fer twelvemoath, but, altogether
they az irresistible"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05

II il not this Society whicb has produced
the great mora revolution which the age ex.
hibts. What would they, who thus re.
proach ns, have done? II thoy would re-
press All tendencies towards liberty and ulti-
nate emancipation, they must DO moro than
put down the benevolent efforts of this So
oiety. They must 20 back to the era OF our
liberty and Independence, md mdssfe the
cannon which thunders its annual joyous
return. They must revive the slave trade,
with oil its train OF atrocities. They
must suppress the workings OF British
philanthropy. seeking 10 meliorate the
condition OF the unfortunate West India
slaves. They must nrrcst the career OF South
American deliveranoe from thraldom. They
must blow out the moral lights around US,
and extingnish that greatest torch Of all
which America presents to benighted
world, pointing the way to their rights, their
liberties, and their happiness. And when
they have achieved all these purposes, their
work will DO yet incomplete. They mus,
penetrate the human soul, and eradicate the
light of reason and the love OF liberty
Then, and not till then, wehn universal dark
ness and despair prevail, can you perpetuate
Slavery, and repress oil sympathies, and all
humane ard benevolent efforts among free.
mon, in behalf Of the unhappy portion Of
cur race doomed to bondage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05
THE TRAITORS BESIECIAC FORT yUMPTER!
Washington to be Taken.

Washington, Jan. 8.
Intelligence was received last night that
Fort Sampler 10 nov bsselgsd; that oil Maj.
Anderson's communications arc cut OF; that
Fl. Moultrie has besn completely repaired,
and the guns remounted, and that everything
10 in readiness to open Ere on Maj. Ander
son. New batteries are being erected around
him by the secessionists, and every day the
danger and difficulties Of reinforcing him are
increased. HE frequent applications for
reinforcemenss, and even the tears and pray
ers Of his wife having failed to move the
President, no has determined never again TO
renew his request, but will perish, il DO mnat,
10 the fort. HE men have bound themselves
with an onth to stand and perish with him.
Il is beyond doubt that combination 10
forming to take forcible possession Of the
government At Washington, on Or before tho
Alb Of March, but the precise time Is not yet
determined. The above 10 from sources
which leaves 90 doubt OF its reliability.
Gentlemen oensure the apparent inactivity
Of the President, contending that BY avail.
ing himself OF the counsels and services OF
Lieut.. Gen. Scott, oil possibility Of danger
could be avoided.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05
LATER FmOm EUR oPE.

The Australian from Liverpool 22J, brings
one million 10 specie. BresLstufs bad 40
upward tendency; Corn . shade dearer !;
Provisions unchanged
The peace with China 10 confirmed. The
French secured the restoration OF oil the
churches end cemeteries formerly belong.
ing to the Catholics throughout China, and
the Te Deum Was sung 10 tho Cathedral at
Pekin on the restoration Of the cross to the
summit Of the edi6ce.
The Empc1of's Palace vas not sacked bv
the French asreported. Nothing vas touched
until the arrival Of the English, when fair
division was made BY commissioners.
A portion Of the French army VAS to be
sent TO Cochin China to attack tho city Of
Hue.
Lord Dalhousie died in London on the 10th.
A terrible explosion occurred at Hutton
on tho 2Oth-20 miners we're killed.
There had besn severe snow storms in "a
rious parts Of England, blocking tho rail
roads. At Northumberland tho snow Vas
preceded BY : violent thunder storm. The
same phenomenon occurred st Isle Of Wight;
1t the latter place the lightning did much
damage, the tower Of Kerwin church being
demolished ard Woman ..-rck dead i -.
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05
from the Evening Post !

Jefserson,s Theory os the Prcsi.
dents Duty In case 81 Secession.
Though Jefserson's is no longer name to
copjure devils with in some sections OF the
United States, it il still regarded with respect
and veneration By most OF the readers Oh the
Evening Post. They viii be curious, there.
fore, to read the following opinion, given in
contemplation OF q crisis precisely like that
which We are now weathering. In answer to
some question propounded to him BY NJ. de
Meusner. be used the following striking
language:
silt has often been said that the decisions
OF Congress are impotent, because the Con-
federation provides no compulsory power
But when two or moro nations enter into
compact, it is not usual for them to say what
shall be done to the party who infrnges it.
Decency forbids this, and il is ne unneces-
sary as indecent, because the right Of com
pulsion naturally results to the party injured
By the breach. When any one State OF the
American Union refuses obedience to the
confederation By which they have bound
themselves, the rest have right TO compel
them to obedience. Congress would proba-
bly, exercise long patience before they would
recur to force; but il the case ultimately re-
CURED it, they would use that recurrence
bly, coerce by naval force, as being more
cary, less dangerous to liberty and less likely
to produce much bloodshcd."
Force vas Mr.. Jefferson's remedy for Sc
cession and disunion. Ia it not q little sin
guiar that the present chief OF the Democrat
10 party, who commenced his political life q
Federaiiss, repudiates the idea Of using force
against seeding State. And ought It no,
to humlliate the Democratic party, which
claims Jefferson as its founder, to find tina
the present chiefs Of the party 10 the Presi
DENTAL chair and 10 the Cabinet, are in col
fusion with traitors who repudiate the Con
stitution and the authority OF the Govern.
ment Of the United States? Is it not shame
ful that the Locofocos Of the country, with
the Executive, Jadieial and Legislative pow.
or OF the Government in their hands, push.
lanimously call apon the Republicans to max,
concessions to satisfy tho traitors, instcat
Of requiring the Government to enforce tn,
laws against treason and secession. Mr.. Lin
coln is not President and will not be for tvt
months, and, Turing tina. time, has nei.ae,
power nor responsibility. If, in the mean.
time, tho Dom cracy, with all power in thei
hands. continue to wink at treason and Il
apologise for traitors, and only abase Mr.
Lincoln and the Republican party, the peo
pie will hold them to fearful respopsi
bilty. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05
MAIL c0rrMAcT GAreELLEDi j
CoIleo,or Tor Cnarle..an . M In&ts
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS!

WA1HIHoroN, Jan. 2.
The P. @. Department has cancelled its
contract with the Isabel Eius for the con-
veyance Of the mails from Charleston to Key
West.
Many persons found it impossible to OBJ.
tain admittance to the Senate galleries to-
day, thoy being crowded as early ~ 10
O'Clock. This morning, in addition TO the
oratoricAl attraction, il was thought the
President would transmit tho contemplated
message relative to South Caroline. The,
however, has been necessarily delayed, ow-
ing to certain pending questions. Instead
Of tho message the President sent in an i'm
portant nomination for Collector ia the
neighborhood OF Charleston Harbor; the
name Is believed to BE- VIM. Mcintyre Of Pa,
although come say he is Of N. Y. The Re-
publican Senators desired to 60 into exscu-
tive session on the subject, but this VAS re-
sisted by the other side, and IN adjourn.
ment VAS carried by the Democrats present
with the exception Of Bigler, Latham and
Powell. 1t 10 not certain, according to
present appearances, that Mcintyre will be
confirmed. The nomination ID considered Ia
the highest degree important, and as FORE
shadowing the future operations OF the Ad-
ministrstion.
Private advices from Charleston say 900
negroes are engaged 10 erecting Notifications
in the Harbor, and that the channels leading
to Fort Sumptsr have been obstructed by
sunkcn vessels and the buoys removed
also, that Governor Pickens has received
the offer Of 10000 volunteers from without
the State, and who hold themselves 10 readi-
ness.
II is not true, - reported, that Seward in.
tends either to submit proposition relative
70 the present crisis, or to make speech on
the subject.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05

GU CoUcHs.-Tbe sudden changes Of our
climate are sources Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Arithmetic affections. Experience hsv-
ing proved that simple remedies often act
speedily and certainly when taken in the car
~ stages Of the disease, reooursc should 81
once be had to "BRowN's BRONCHIAL 1'Ro-
cnEs," or Losenges, let the Gold, Cough, or
Irritation OF tho Throat DO over 90 slight, ~
by this prccaution moro serions attack may
be e6ectually warded Of. Public SPsAkERs
and SlkoERs will fnd them effectual for clear
ing and strengthening the voice. See ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05
secession and war ~ Need Ase.

Senator Benjamin, 10 his recent speech,
said that be had predicted the present condi-
ton Of AFFAIR." four years ago. lie said that
the North Was too strong for the South in
the Usion, but the South would 60 out and
throw the sword into tho scale, South Car
olina has already dissolved her connection
With the Union, and seven more States would
do 30 in month.
He went into labored argument TO JUS
tify secession; insisted that the Cotton States
would leave the Union at oil hasards, and
appealed TO the Republicans to let them de-
part in peace. And, finally, he concluded in
. most eloquent declaration that they would
fight If nsed be to the last, and would never
surrender.
Mr.. Benjamin, il will be remembered, in
his speech in favor of the siKvs code resofu-
tons last session, said that Lincoln's position
Vas more favorable to the shareholders than
that Of Douglas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-05
Georgia seize. For,..

~ Charleston, Jan. 8.
The returns from Georgia indicate that q
large majority OF the secession deierates are
elected. Forts Pulaski and Jackson have
been occupied by Georgia State troops, un-
der the instructions of the Governor Of tho
State. But for this action on tho part Of the
Governor, the Savannah papers say there
would have been afforded spontaneous mp
rising Of the people.