Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, April 26, 1861, Image 2
A REMARK*ELK SPEECH. !
"Wlien we consider ii?o iinui, the place nnd
(li< do'.riii<?, llit' epeeell of Welldell |
Plirips will >?.- iiri 'Hinnncil by nil tln> ?tiu*t re.' j
uiarkable and liv. It was delivered
?>ri ilic '.'lli i11st.. at N'.-u I led lord, Mnss., and is
flnn reported Iiv ,i correspondent of the lJoston
Tr<tuKcri]tl; ,
Xk\v lii'.iiroRii, jlaF?, April 10, 1FG1. j
Mb. Kihtok: Wendell Phillips delivered ft j
lecture before on;- Lyceum hist eveiiimr, in-I
totiJtl^^Kjlitioai in..ils character, in the course !
of wliicli' he ton'; occasion to comment on the !
iiowb just rcceive-l from Charleston. I send i
you n specimen of Iiis brilliant and erratic j
ideas, in'Iris own language. The lecture was >
intel'i'iiiited liv freacent lii?a<>&:
. - - : - V"Tlie
telegraj>lj is 'sniil to teport to night
tli.it the guns life filing either olit" of Fort'
SutnUec or ")$l0 'l?'',at tiijnorrow'e breer.e j
when it sweeps from the North will bring to ;
us the echo of the first Lexpiglon battle of the j
new revolution. Well, wTf'nt shall \ve e?y of
Fisch mi hourt^My own fueling is a double one. {
J.t is 3ih<* the triumph of. smlnces?rejoicing and .
sorrow. 1 cannot, indeed, congratulate you i
enough on the sulilijne itpeetublc of twenty !
millions of people chi'-atel in .1 twelvemonth '
xip to hoing willing that. their idolized Union,
should riali a battle, should risk dissolution, in |
oi Jor, HtJnny rieU", to put down this rebellion !
of tlavo Slater-.
lint I nmsorry Ili.it n gun should be fired at j
Fort Sum 1 or, or that a gun should be fired :
from it, for this reason. The Adnlinislration
at Washington know its time. Here
nreneeries of Slates pirating tlie gulf, who
think that their peculiar institutions require
that th'ev s!:ecu)?1 h?v<* a separate government.Ti
oy liaJ a right to <]u<*i?lu that question without
appealing 1o you ovine. A largo boilj" of
people, wuUieiiwit ti> make a nation,"have conic i
to the conclusion that they vi'l Uav? a gov ,
eminent of n certain form. Who dctiies.jhem ,
lite tight? Standing with the principles t?f I
'76 bell in J us, who can denytliem the Yight ?
What is a matter of a few millions ?>f dollars
or a few fort - ? It^is a mere drO? in the buck*
ct ofithe groat ralional f|tioo'aon. It is theirs
'pistas ir.tieh as ours. I maintain, ojQi the principles
of 'TO, thai Abraham Lincoln lias no
right to a fold'or in Fort Sumter.
question comes secondly, Suppo?4.
\ve bad a ri^lit to interfere, what is the nood
of ill You may punish South Carolina forgoing
out of the Union. That does not bring
her in. You nwiy siij^ue her.by hundreds of
thousands of armies, but that does not make
heraStnto. There-is no longer a Union. It,
is nothing but boys' play. Mr. Jefferson Davis |
i* angry, and Mr. Abraham Lincoln is nind, j
o.iu uicj <hji iu ugm. < me, two or three
vonrs hcnce,..if tl?o news of tlita afternoon is
correct," we shall have gone through a war.
spoilt million?, required the death of a hundred
thousand men, and be exactly then where we
(ire now?twA nations : n little inoro angry, a
little poorer, nnd n great deal wiser; and that I
will be the only difference. We m??y just as
well eelllc it now as then.
You cannot go through Massachusetts and
recruit nteti;<to bombard Charleston or New Orleaus.
T41c*isottheni niitid will not bear .it.
You never cau make such a wdr popular... The
lirst onset may be borne. The telegraph^may
bring us news that A'idei'son has bombarded
Charleston, and- you may rejoice. But the
6ober second thought of Massachusetts will.be,
'"Wasteful, uiichrisliup,- guilty." The Korth
never will endorse such a war.; Instead x>f
conquering Cbarlest6n, you ereatc a Charleston
in K.-^- V - t-*
ji wu dh? up ny^ipamy
tor the Snu'.h.
Tliprefvru, it sc-i ins to nic that tlu inauguration
of war is not only a violation of,ori|\piple
but it^3 a violation,of exjfefjiency. *
To for disunion in Boston ia-to be an
Abolitionist. To be ngainet disunion uKtb 6e
an Abolitionist to-day in the stress of <Q)iarleaton.
Now, Hint very state oftlnnga thirwa
that the civilization of the two citiea is utterly
Antagonistic. ^Vhat is the use of-trying to
join thcni ? Is /.!) i aliam Lincoln capable of
making fire- nnd powder lift ijown together in
peace? if ho can, lot him send his anny to
Fort Suintcr nr.d occupy it.
But undt-rslripd me. I beliere in the Union
exactly ns y/>u do, in the future. Thin is my
proposition: "Go oul, gentlemen ; you arc wel
jvui eiu|)ir??mice iu ' i.ct tliem try
the experiment of cheating with ode hand and
idleness with the other. 1 know that God has
written ' Ijaitkruj.tc)" over eneh an experiment.
If you cannonade South Carolina, you
connonndo hoi into the sympathy of the world.
I do not know ty>w lAit whaUn majority there
is on my side; but I tiiow Ufiiw tj^at if the
telegraph speaks true to-night, that the guns
are echoing around Fort Sumter, then a majority
is against us, for it will convert everv m?m
into a secessionist. Beside*,' there is another
fearful element in tho problem. There is another
torriblo consideration. We can then no
longa?^?tend to tUa^Llack race at tlie. South
our Best sympathy rind our best nid.
TV|L stand to-night nt the hegining of an
epoch "wticifi mayj^ c tlie peace orlTia ruin "in
a generation in its bosom. Inaugurqto whr,
we know not wi:erc it will en<f. We are in no
condition t'od&k ' Tlin SnnUi J -?
^WJB5JT?- ~ jmwv
arc rich. Tlic poor man can ddHivice the injury
to Hie rich mail that the rich can do to
the poor. Your-yealUi-"jljfta safely on the
bosom of Ihe ocean." Ail Kew England has it^
mHiol^MkiM; The Korlh tfU^f?ji,*very -sea
with South,lif\ po
but she can tiny tlio privaU&rs of cvJHPrnce
to nr?V on Pnni? i** ' *' *
, ... j??..8woy?Bjm-wn?n
wealtli qnitreln Willi pM'Cfty.' ' _
Proven to deepair, tlic Southern St^ej jon^r
t&jMtor/iiri# bijh'frrt'frfy.. ty^the poorerf
ii* New EiiglAuTa
<^|oy -i< a UjyfC of tliQ civilise<l.rwofH
M*?BOUtir6in plmwh New. >nifre tb?i?
tho contrary, w? hold
^ ^ ^4"d
Sri'telMy of Stntf.'^In is not mnJ enough to
i(ii*tIi(MO States lus'i into battle, lie. knows
'liraI the age of liuHetii is over. II a gnn ^bjBred 1,
TO'tjoi^iiern water*, it is fire J at the tr.hnrves
of Now YWk, nt the lionk vaults of'Boston,
at the money of the North. It. is meant to |
alarm. It is policy, not sinceiity. It means [
concession, ari<] in twelve months you will nee
this Union reconstructed, with a Constitution
like that at Montgomery.
New England tuny indeed never he coerced
into a slave confederacy. But when the huttl..?
?r a i.?.!..... t :?i- ? ? '
? I4UICUIII lire eunctl, Aim cum ?
prunii?os worse? tli nn Criten?)cir? nrc idopted,
New England inoy claim the right to secede.
And as sure as & gun is fired to night at Fort
Sumter, within three Je*?ra from to-dny you
will see these thiity States gathered under a
constitution tw'oj.V dainmable ? that of 1767!
The only hope of liberty is in ^fidelity to princi
pie, fidelity to peace, fidelity to~lheslate. ' Out
of that God gives us nothing but hojve nod
brightness. 1 h ^tooii tifire is sure to be ruin j
Correspondence between General Beauregard
> and Major Anderson.
lIt.\!>cji)aut*Eiis Provisional Army, C. S. A.
Charleston. S. C.,*Aj?ril 11, 1661. 2 IV M.
Siu: 'Hie .Government of the Oonfedesatc
Stntes has hitherto foreborne frouilny hostile
demonstration agnin?t FottrSumter. in the hope
I hut the Government of the United Slates,
with n view to the amicable adjustment ??f all
questions between the two Government?, ar.,i j
lo avert the calamities of war, would v'.un- !
tartly evacuate it. There wns reason at one
time, to believe that such would bo ifto course
pursued by the Government o^.the United
State*, and under.that impression my Government
tias refraiii^3"fr6m? J?? jkiug uny demand
for the surrender of the *\?it.
But the CoufcdVtfV.e States can no Jongcr
delay assuming actual possession of a fortification
commanding tho entrance oydbe of their j
harbors amlr.a??i..?n i?. i '
? ..vvvcohi j wo ivduuiciiuc auu sccun,yv
I Of. orJcred by the Government of the.
Co?;.iedcrnte States to demand the evacuation
of Foft Sumter. My Aids, Colonel Cllesntlt
and Catif.nin-X.tie, nro authorized to .make such
demand ofryo3? All propei^'faeilitfes will he
nlt'ord^ed for the removal of yourself and cominitud?togeter
with company'and property?to
any post inahe Waited States.,which
you may scluou The flag wpftfo- yon ha'vo tipheld
so long, and with so muethTortitnde.-^and
nnilfr I l?o f rii iof tWlw/# ? -? ?1 -
..j 1*15 viin.-miraimiuei',, uitiy ue
'rffcluted by you on taking it dow.n."
Colonel Chesuut and Captain Luc will for
n reasonable time.await yonr answer.
I nnu, sir, very reapeulfti.ty, your obedient
servant,** .G. T. UkaliikcJ\no.
Brig. Gen.'Conijiianding.
Major Robert Audersou, commanding at Fort
Sifmter. Cliurlestori'IIiirboi-, S. C.
i '
IIkadquatitf.rs, Foot- SLTITER, S. C., |
April 11*4861.
To Brig. Gat- O. T. Beauregard, Cawmandiuy
Provisional Army, V. 8. A.: .
General: I fiaye llio honor to acknowledge
Hie receipfflf ydnr communication, demanding
tlie evacuation of (his Fort, and to say in reply,
lliorafn tl??f if in " ? ' * *1* ?1 L *
...v.vW) ? IO (I Mt.U'iini Willi WIllOll.l I'C- |
grct tTiat rn.V eense of honor and of tr.y Obligation
to my Government prevent my compliance.
Thanking you foe the ffiijwt manly and oour- I
t*oU8-tertn? proposed, -rind for the high compliment
pajd'tfte,,v '
"1 remain, general, very reapectfnlly, your
obedient servant, Robkht AKdemok,
Major IT. S. Army, Commanding.
HkAi>QrauTr.us PiioywiosAfc -AjsMVi C. 8.
Chiirleslon, S. C., April Ifl, 1861, 11^*. M.
Major Robert Aiidaygfcl, .CoMmandiug at Fort
Sumter,, CharletUm Harbor, t: J
Major: TncotisoqueuOo of the verbal ob.*er
vntions made bv von to mv Aicl?_ ^Iomk
nut and Lee, in relation to the conation of
your aupplien, and that you would iu a few
dfcys'W starved tyit, if otiV gnna did .notVatter
j-otf toipleec*. or ^ords to-(liyt effect, nnd dgei*
riDg noiuseless effusion of btood^ 1 communi'ca'tcd
both -the verbal obaervatiou and your
written unswer- to my communication to ray
Government.
If yoii will ptate the time at whivh you will
evacuate Fort Sumter, and ngreo that fm-Jthemeantime
you will not use vour guns against
up. unless ours nhaH'be empfoyed agaio?? Fort
Sumter, we shall abstain fronr. opening flVe-upon
yon. Colonel' Chesnut and Capu Lee are
authorizedJby me to enter iul'o mich aq agreement
wilh'jyou. Yoo are. therrfnr?- ?*?*?!? ???!
x -? --- -= --"a "*<.*
I to communicate to tUjJti an ogon^AniVrer.
I remain, Major, very respectfully, yoy ob't..
rerv't, G. T. Bmubeoaup,
Brig. Gen. Commanding
; . >7
Headquarter*, For.T>SuiitER, St C.,
* ' 2.80 A, M., April 12,. 1861.
To Brig. Oai. O. T. Beauregdrd, Commanding
Jiroyinional Aripy C. 8. A.:
General: I have the honor (o acknowledge
me receipi.oi yotir second communication of
the lUliiriet", by CoL Clieaimt, and Jo state,
in reply, thnt col diaily uniting with you in (he
desire to avoid the ute^M eff<UQ? of blood, I
will, if provided with the necessary means of
transportation, evacuate Fort Sumter by noon
on the 16th insti' should I sot receive prior to
that time-'^garitrolling instructions from iny
Government, or additional supplies, and that I
will not, in the meantime, open my fira Upon
your forces, unlejs compelled to do so by agipe
hostile act anainst thia. fnr*. n* iha (i...
- ; "?6
Government by the forerun der your effmmond;
or <-i>y aorao portion of ihaiu, or.by'jjie
perpetration of aotne act-nTiowinp athoftile in~
tcntion on your' part against this fort, 0/ tbe
flag it?bcars.
I have the.honor td^5^, general, rcry Respectfully
, your ob't aerv't,
- * liOBKinfAKPlCtWOX,
^ojo^-V.^^Tfer, ComqiikHtling.
* A*-*
Fobt Sumte*, 8. C., ApriM2, 1861.
I ;Sv,V. ; 8.30.A. M. :
Major Robert j{ntfofton, Uuni(td Rtate* Army
Commanding }fori%*mttr; " "A
S'n ?Xj,fy "f. Bh^^cd. BgauregvVif
jotrOipj, th<~f1r? of" his Ij^kUeri^
tar rot tiufafgrfftonri hour from thibti&e.' rVi
W* Emr? tht^#bnojk 'to b?, veryrecpettfftfo,
jawjr obedirtW5jrvi*rfl?. , * \lr ;
- > *? ->'' ;
mSwIP^
1 a n a -1 <ij n
^a|'vwiu o, \ UNU rkiu am
v i &i*cy
W. A. LEE, EDITOR.
Fridfty Morning, April 26.1861.
? * 1'irjSP,
gen. scott.
New Yor.k, April 42U.?General Scott hax not :
resigned, nor <lot? he inten t to.
electionVof~ major.
Capt. Jkssik Jat Ii.-is been tleclcJ Mnjorof,
the Lower llaltaliootif tlie Kiglith,Regiment ,
S. C. Mililja. I
Itctfira nnd packages intended for men- |
bers of Capt. Dradlky's Compnny should be |
addresqe^ut'Compaiiy "D." 7 Mi Reg't S. C. V. |
Cnpt. Compnny "D." Core of Jr.y- i
Fr.na, Coturan, it Co., ChnrlcB*ou. tf I
WELCOM^iACKT
Our Editor, \V. A. Lkk'Esmj., returned n fctv ;
dnyp since, on ii>Vlou<rl> for two weeks. Wo j
were glad to ^oe him nnd pave him a hearty i
welcome, lie is well, nnd looks n9 thoui>h he
hud entirely recovered from liis lute siukuct-s. i
OFF FOR TH? WAR8.
We tiotice thnt mnny editnrn of tlio country
press have recently gone into the scrvice.of tho
State. Among them we would mentiom Mr.
.Tames Holmnoswoiitii, of the I.nnrensville
Herald; ' J as. D. Nakck, of the Newberry
CanaarwHiH w w r.?- ' ?
Enquirer ; W. P. Pbice- and C. M. MoJpnkin,
of the Southern Enttrjirize, Greenville; C. J.
Elford, of tlic Patriot and J/pfiiitaincr* Greensville;
? Dur.isoif, 5f the Edgefield Advertiser ;
J as. A. Hoyt and ? Hinri!i:ev?, of the Anderson
IntelligcnctVi They nre gallant and patmiotic
men, and will win for themselves
bright laurels in the battles for the freedom and
independence t*f our beloved Confederao}'.?
Our best wishes ttttopd them.
HUMBUG ADVERTISEMENTS.
We would eall the attention of our renders
tt/ the humbug advertisement of a ' Rcvc-reni''
Bcoundrel in Williamsburg. N. V. Tl.?? m?r.
advertises nndor <ifc least half dojen different
names, with different advertisements and different
pretentions, but certainly for the same
I ofiject, that of. defrauding tlie suffering nrd
unsuspecting of their mpney. We say openly
nnd abovoboard'MlBt those '-'Reverend" gentry
who profess to have such an enrneet desire^Q
relieve auffering'litinianity that they
free of cd'?t, all directions, ?fcc., Tor the efcja off
Consumption's, .Asthma, etc., arc ifhpdsfe
the blaekctt hut. f
We hope that none of our renders who
.chance to see the printed decorations of these
rogues will allow themselves to be gulled of
tiieir money by them, or be induced to drink
the very drugs of death prepared by- the
greatest thieves and murderer* now unhung.
VQLUNTEERS^OONE TO VIHGIKIA,
President Davis made a. call on the Govern
or of this Stntesfdr- two Regiments of Volunteers.
Jfo company or' regiment Went as a
whole,^ut a povtion of each compgfiy fion
Gregg's regiment volunteeio'-l, Tho regiment
under command of Col. Gregg wliloh left for
Virginia, numbered"'about450 privates.
Kiev? /xp bxakp officers.
Maxoy Gregg^ Colonel.
D. II. Hamilton, Lieuteant Colonel.
Augustus M. Smith,?Major.
Joseph Kennedy,',Captain, Commissary.
Thcmas B. Ferguson, Captain, Adjutant.
Alexander II. fttcG.qwan, CapJ^in, Quartermaster.
Joliu W. Powell, Captain, Surgeon.
Wm. J. Bull, First Lieutenant, Assistant
Surgeon.
J.-.Edward Neltl#*, First ^eutenont, %Regimeotdl
Paymnster. .-k
it, %
r^lVATta ^pOM OUR-COKAANY. "y .
Johjg?raatlly. R Cutlrt^er^, '
Rob't P. Kno*, J?ihn
W. T. Haskell, J. T>. ?fcK*llar.^>\
The Above named members o(
went asprivates in ;the 'tfict^ft^l^iflejneri,1'^
under command of^Tapt. D. B.MIUer^?\ ^
We have not ascertained which company or
cqrfprtni^s-lire following mojnbers of our coitipauy
joined :
James A. Wright, W. B. Locliey, .< '
Juo. A. Murril, Soiu'l Magill,
W. B. Whitworth, John B.
Ilob't E. Bowie, . - A.'C. Haekel,
Joseph *WV Da via.
^ ^
Lilt flf lUflfttjuiM (<n ?i 1
? - ?r~~ ?l ?~"r'"J . f
TL# folio wingiiat of th? Volunteers cornfipi
ing Company Ins bp en fnriiikhcd u? fori
publication. A# soon ?? w? rrT.fnrninlie"1 with
thorol^of the other CompAnies we" will Uku
pTeaimre.in pnbli?)iing them *1so:
S. J. HlSSTER^CapMin.
Ji^F. OV^EN; 1st LleuUnfttit.
E. F. ?OWER, 2d Lieuteonnt.
II. M. PRINCE/ S(1 Lieutenaut.
Serg^antf.?T. W. Allen, jUB/GuuniOgham,
J. II. Healer, J. F. Daimaily^L- Clinkacnlrjj.
C4rg0rttU>^-J. Cfc'JWrinedy, M. McD McGee,
II. R FreefUtt, ^ 6. CtftUouu, J. P. Huckabee,
K. 11. CarUU* G?
_ Privafe*.? J B Alien, J II Alanine, A TJ^ker,
A.'J?' John T Buskin, Jfthn Ba???
. II Bell, J;~T Bo wen, O W Buyren, J Bowen.L
M Bow en, jl P Boyd, Duu'l Bojd, R II. Bu^on,
\V \V Bun-is.- E J Caldwfll, ? (J j?frli?l?y W
CempOWl, A D OUrk, Jobtr OWhb*, J C Cntrnipgh?m,
J II*' Zfclii?V H worth,^ -Edward*,
RoUrFfy iinjjgBi ifeftftrant
J T Guffin. JI Hall, L Hell, A H?1I, J T^Ipdgc*,
^ ItwMtri'flmtar,
Moorr'J
r.-Wood, P E.Oliver. R A Preulr, J W Power, J
.IftknlA WJW RIi'mMU.I' H /?
.' **% *'.' <tr< :tjlM^*a? A./r-fgwiii ,;^yjf&V
. Cknr. IrteWi Reply to B*uf?iary Caxa?fA?.
jfcgcuxivc DvrARUMffr, )
i' n SewiBp^iL^Aerll IfiTltSl. (
PUBLIC MEETING.
Oil the evening 0f tlie inst., immediate- !
ly *fterjj?w news of tlie eeees?ion of Vir^yift'j
bad h?en r< ccived,JJie citizens of the Yjljoge |
of Abbeville met in tlie Court House to*-jfive j
expression to Hie joyous feeling* with which ,
they hailed the glad tidings from the Old Do- I
minion. Hon. 1). L Waidlaw was culled lo
the clyiirj and the following resolutions were j
offered l?y the lion. A. Burt:
JivnolrcJ, That the bloodless, yet glorious \
victory of Port Sumter a fit occasion for the [
rejoicings of a free ftnd christian people.
Jfirstjlvnl, That whilst we testify our cordial I
admiral io'i ?>f the courage mid constancy of
our troops, anil tho fkill and jxallimtry of oor
or. I'orB, we rpiuli-r liearly tlinnks to Almighty I
God for that signal manifestation, of his-goodners.
^ ?jr * |
lirnilvrd, That tlie insolent Pioclnmit'.ion of
Abraham Lincoln. President of tli? United
Slnt?i?, mtfniu-ing I lie Confederate Slates with
war and devastation, is u lligrnnt. invasion of
(lie govureignty.t>f States, and of the ri^lit of
self-government, mid that defiant resistance to I
itslnundnte is n duty to our country and to <
ourtJod.
Iicxylrrd, 'that llie secession of Virginia, is a \
natural ami noble response to tlie insulting <le- |
innml.4 of lliiit Proclamation?worthy of her j
niicit'iil renown?ami (lint we Imil with boundless
joy that illustrious "mother of States ami |
of Statesmen" as ?n ally in our struggle for
liberty anil independence.
JicfulvrJ, That trusting in tlu-justice of our
cause, and cheered by the syutpalhy of the
border States, we should wftgp, with all the resources
which nature has ploc'ed'' at our command,
the unnatural war which has b-.en
thrust upon us, until our own beloved South
shall become the home of freom. n, or the com |
inon grave of its sons. |
Speeohesf were made by Messrs. Ed. Noble, j
T. O. Perrin, Thos. Thomson and others en- i
dorsing the sentiments of thu reMilutions. The |
reMiuuiuns were unanimously ami entliusiuslinstieally
adopted, and Ordered to be published.
The meeting then adjournodr after having
given Iliree loud and prolonged oheera fur Old
Virginia, and three cheers for Gen. Beauregard.
D. li. WARDLAW, Cl?|u.
D. F. Joneik Sec'y.
WAR ITEMS &c.
Nkw Yoiik, via Montgomery, April 23.?
Vermont is in u blnzo of excitement?men and
money have been tendered.
(l., WilminotOw, D?J., April 23.?It is trenernllv
Relieved that a genoral reconnoitre has taken
'f?locexbetweon Fort MoHenry und Baltimore.
No detail* iinvo been received.
A despatch art\*8 that prominent border State
men are asking Tor cessation of hostilitfcs'wlih
a view to compromise.
CotfdonD, N. II., April 23.?Kx-prrsident
I'ierce delivered a speech to day, in which lie
urged the people to-uphold the United States
flag and be true to the country.
Kkw Yuiik, April 23.?About one t]iou??nd
barriela powder, bound for New Orleans, was
seized yesterday, nlso a lot of blank registrations,
on n vessel which was bound, seaward
and which bad been Suspected and watched.
Senator Wison lies enlisted as a private in
the Massachusetts Rifles.
Senator Baker has been chosen Colonel of.a
California Ilegiment , _ .
The Massachusetts Eighth Kegiment has been
landed at Fort McIIenry.
Baltimore, April 23.->-Nolbing but secession
flags are flying in this city. Nobody dares
nr,irr ~r ,i._ tr..:? ? ? >
|>i vvij^ui w^iuacii 111 ia?u| ui i-uu L' IIIUU. AnilC'U
men Are stationed to prevent the rebuilding of
the railroad bridges
-NN^^ojik, April 23.?Washington adviccs
say that the GoVcrninentVhas planted cannon
on nlTm? heights overlooking the city.
Abouttwn thousand wen are under arms in
Washington. *
Wm. B. Astor j^as ofTcred#to give the Government
fonr millions.
St. Louis, April ?3.-*Prtpers in the interior
i expreaj groat' iudjgu^tj^u at LinFor
c^Hing w^arge a military force. There
gftod de&l of secession feeling manifested
in s'Odio sections, bu* the private sentiment is
unanimous for couttiliation and peace. The
city is full of rumor?, but is generally quiet..
No dcmonslrationrhave yet been maiioTlieCiucinnati
Committee of Safet)- stopped
tWSsteamer Decatur, bou$d for New Orleans,
with JJjS&on, lard, beef^ and other produce.
WiLt&KciTon, DeL", April 23.?.The Ualtimoreans
arJ^ptivcly.p.reporidg to tnke Fort.
-Mcllflflry, Uie guns of which arc turned on the
CUy' * ' <*'v"
, Btftt-ADELTiiiA, April 23^-A >?parcr oT despatches,
diagufted as a tftelhodi it .pljpcher,
from Liuaofp to Genera) >$ raon, tonh nrfived.
lie saya that tlje capUuJ/J$ safe fPom ho& attack
; that DaltgnPre. oyic'tion ^ndnv
morping, atfd-no cannonading had be?ji heart).
H fiero- \jaiL?-t>6rf?c<rej?n The Union
trf$n were obliged to succumb. < v
IlAnaiB^UBO, Ja., April 28.? rim" ofiitftr from,
tlio rr?aideu^yyriv^5*iin(ro to-<fhy, who Bays
that upwt?Sunday evening thtfre-wfa no fy/vg
in Baltimore* They have twelve bragspieces,
and were fortifying thfrieighbaring heights.
New York, AprilJ28.?Tbe^?b?i^ted Press
nave sent tbree reporters near Ualtitnore, and
if possible fhey will send DQWjt^fy ev.ery practicable
or even ij^graotioable way. ,
Mayor All/crger, of Buffalo, who has been a
resident of. fifeltimops ^tpr several monlha^w
arrived, and reporti ilie condition of affairs in
BahjtnorjMf fearful. The streets *re barr!$aAm1
-an/I tlia aKrittxiM ftf itin linnoao 1nnr\ lia!^
foi1 musketry. The Union men are feeing for
tl*?ir jKf|f
Lol w, April 23.?The tJovernor has culleTfhe
LegUlatnre to meet on second Jlny.
- General ^pugli has, extended ordoi-s to the
c<Wjman^|pg ofKcera of.the aeveral diatricta to
jpto eccampmcnt with their regiments on.
the third of May, for six day a, according to
' i V . ; "
1KKW..Y.oaKr ,Aprtf 3?.<nTh? ^Hungajiaofc
ilwiii and It&liiOaara formiucr a rifla r* inMnt
mi --.unn? <ivoi.;. . U""" ' a""
TheCjiti?h midw?U f^npea in fan try
*/glaj?B.fc an?l TO ,, r
:^<7fllU.ctor Brfeiv-wj? J??.%
Wfjfc: Mp?"1 ?0'r?fP??4W . ^Xfpn U?e
gL&frgfrtt
^ftSio .the ttn^w.^ding, i^t
<*. ^roWlpc*!*'R*?* u T^ttlr^SKfTlTTTij nTfr'Ti*;"
Y?&erhiiI. dft Midi Jmu
r- ' ' %_ PKACE. jHF
The il?y bronks, r.ud the suit ofTeocc tinges
4ie 1 >I net Qlc^^'o^W Hr.
15cOf F<>rt Suntier, war between
the SontlPnnd North seemed lo bo iu- j
evitub'e. Sure ly but steadily, by tlie policy j
of inaction, tho South win kept divided, and j
the two sections of lint late United States were ,
drifting to deadly eoi diet. With tlis ^eveii }
Cotton States ul*<n?* out of the Union %ir til 0 I
United State.*, tlie attempt In suliJjle them by j
military force, and thus to oo? rec tliem back ;
into a union with tlie Northern States, was '
certain of renliz.ttioi.. There was no hope? J
not the slightest?of a pcneefnl adjustment of
>?i?.? - v- .1 _ ... -
uu> iviiiiuii? wini 111c iiunucni r>iuio4, CUIIS14 ,
tent wllli the imlepence of the Confederate !
State#.
When Soutfc Carolina scccded from the United
States the great problem to be wived by
tlie tliileEincn of Son'.h wns, how shall tlie !
other Slav-holding States be brought to unite
their destiny ? itli her in the formation of a
Sontln-rn Cmifi-tlrtficy ? ()n tho solution of thin
|irol>lein, depended the i.-?sue of pence Or war
If nil I lie Sin vehohliug States unite J til* it- power
together, the folly of attempt it.g cueteibii was
too llagrnnt to be anticipated.
Would inaction produce ibis result ? The
condition of a, large portion of the Slavcholding
States, rendefod s'lcli r? policy fatal lo the
union oT tlieS'-uth. Men do not change their
government but from the strongest motive!*.
To accomplish revolution!', the passions of men'
must. In" ninn-?.l nu ? ..11 .m i ...
H. ?... V<| VII > O VI* V I I VlliU' l ~ I >1.1 ?
dings be informed. Events soon sliowi.il the
only course l>y which the eo operation of ilie
ShivehoMing Stales could he obtained; and
these events arose not Iroin the wisdom to the
South, hut from the attempted coercion of the
North. Major Anderson, looU possession of
Fort Sumter. It gi?vo us (ieoigia and Louisiana.
The Shtr of the 111st eatiie to provision
Fort Sumter, and it gave us Texas. Lastly the
Government of the United States informs its
that it intends to reinforce Foi l Sutnter with
supplies and men, and.it gives us Virginia;
j nud, (we tiust, soon to follow) all Ihe Southern
Fronties States. At cauli successive step of
collision, Southern union was advance J ; and
nt each successive stefjt of advancement to
union iu the South, theprdbnbilities of a peaceful
lerminntion of T>ur separation from the
Northern Slates have been increased. Let the
1 greatfjbnd of iv utiion of the fifteen SlaYeholdj
ing states be accomplished, and war by llie
North upon the South is u lla^rfinl absurdity.
| I'aradoical as it may scent, the avoidaueo of
fighting wns certain war, and fighting was the
only wuySo obtain ponce. Ilence, we longed
j for collision in our bay, us opening the only
avenue to peace.
The press and the people of the North appear
to be furious for war. The Abolition
Government at 'Washingtomippoar determined
to conquer the Sjouth. These are necessary
for peace, because they are neet'Ssarj* to arouse
nnd unite the South. The more decided the
demonstrations of hostility fiomthc North, the
better for ilie^great cause of Southern redemption
and independence. Heretofore we have
been too slow in action?too forbearing?for
Southern union; but now, thnt the Frv?ntier
Stales are aroused, we must await their coming.
The Confederate States should be, iu
.1 . Lf_\ ...... - -
uieir preparations tor war, equal to the United
Stutcs; but tlu-y s(.iout<l nut precipitate conflict
with the United Slates, unless in c&nsel witlv
the Frontier States, where the conflict must
rage. Virginia signalizes her independence
with her wonted bravery* She seizes Uurpcr's
F?rry and the Custom llonses, nnd will foon
make the gleam of her bayonets tell her determination.
Give the illustrious Old Commonwealth
time to wake up her strength and
rage. Let her glorious daughter, Kentucky,
shake the bloody land with her martini trade;
and the steady columns of Tennessee, which
marched on in the street* of Mputerey, when
swept through with grape, witffii muse in
their step, have time to form. Maryland, in
the streets of B-iltiinorp. forhi<f? l-VHnrnl t.mnna
from pawing over her soil. The work goes
bravely on. The South will soua ba^^inUble
by n uuion of the South, and comniaii<l
peaco by her invincibili^*. Wc repeat, "The
day breaks, and the sub of Penae. tinges the
black clouds of Wur."?Mercury.
, iy\ SOUTH CAROLINA COINCIDENCES. '
1 There are some curious coincidences in South
Carolina history, --between pnst and present,
whicftidesei ve remembrance. South Carolina
was the firet of the Colonies to dcclure au independent
State Constitution in the days of
the Revolution. South Carolina \va^ the first
Sta^^o^ccede from the lute Confederacy and
declare an independent Constitution. South
Carolyn was the first State in the Revolution
of i7v0 to boat tho en< my. This was done iu
Charleston harbor. South Carolina was the
first,of^he seceding State# in l&til to obtain n
triumph over the Abolition invader and us"torper,
and'.Rgarfr'ij^JCharleston -hart>orl All
the fight# in the ReVolution in 1776?Lexing
U>n-?iid Bunker Hill?were American defeat*.
That of Tort Moultrie was a victory I Fort
Moultrie in 1770 set fire to the British vessels
The same.fortress bad a lnrs;e part in firing
foft Sunrfpr. South Carolina, at l^o close of
thq Revolution, had been so liberal that sliq
was the largest creditor State in the Confederacy
at the end of the war. At the preseht
moment her expenditures far exceed those of
any one State in the Southern Confederacy,
arid tViih without including $osa large annual
expenditures for ordnance ami arms which the
began in 1H32, and which, perhaps, has found
her, io the prevnt couflict. better Drenared for
buttle than any of her sipter States. . t .
There is one point of great importance, in
which the coincidence utterly fails. -ln Al77G,
her people, half of .whom .were bore in Great
BritSyi, and nad only recently dome to this
country, w'ere nearly equally divided. Now,
eWstaltAft ereofc,' ready to m4et the enemy, with
united columns; her pttaple all: feeling ami
prepared /^.o^jiun Mi* A7W. ?hd. eottW>^Jy
bring, all told, about 12,000 men intq tho field !
now the can bring 60,000. And tuch men!
land, fight 'would show; and, if our brave
CriT ;.f * \
boya do not utterly drtve the invaders into the
Mi(>d alfSl he grtUlly 'dfs.1 (pointed In the
iMMils-Vnd Sine if*' that ?'ov nflr guard over
'fti.r island*J nfc more wanton invasion,. more
VntalM.w/thflUt ?flg^ <m4 r^?*on.: ^as never
exhibited in history I And our bqya^afe, d?ffp
ding thair homes, their firesides, their wdtnen
ftud ctiiidrcn. oganiet a loo who has been elan2leVIng,
revVn'ng, arid rolitiit^1 tfs'fe more than
J!yWl'Vwd '<?olrt* &'**uM
4Writti It* beflMM
*hd ?*
j and Pi&ktaa, will raniM ns with cttntUdnce/l
j meeting ?gj?h*K
By the Governor of Virginia.
A l'BOCI.AUATION.*
Wbc ens, ?ovcn of the States forinerjy com-;
poking u part of I lie United Stales have, liy j
auiho'.ily of llieir people, solemnly resumed the
powers granted by llieni to the United Slates. J
ami liuve framed a Constitution an<l ui'g:ini/.<:il '
n Government lor themselves, to which ihe peo i
pie of those States are yielding willing ohe- j
dieuce, ami have so notified the I'resideut ol'the '
United Stales by all the formalities inei lent to j
such action, and thereby become to the United j
Slates a separate, independent and foreign :
power; nud whereas, the Constitution of the |
United States has invested Congress with tho t
sole power 14 to declare war," and until such !
declaration is tnnde, the l'residetit bus no an- |
lliorily to call for an extraordinary force to j
wage offensive war against any foreign power ;
and whereas, on the loth insl., the I'resideut i
j ol' the United Slates, iu plain violation of the J
... .VM, ji,o I.1CUUU ll l ruclliuililioil culling I
I for u force of ftevciHy-fivo thousand men, to
cause (lie liiwh uf ihi! United Slates to be duly
! executed over a people who arc no longer a
j part of the Union, and in said Proclamation '
I threatens to exert (his unusual l'orce to compel j
obt-dicnge to his mandates; and whereas, the
! Oein-r.il Assembly of Virginia, by a majmiiy
approaching to entire unnniinity. has declared,
at iis lakt session, that the State of Virginia
' would consider such an exertion of force as a !
I virtual declaration of %jar, to be resisted by all !
; the power at the coiiiiuaiid of Virgiuia ; and j
! subsequently,-llie Cotivcution now in s-.'ssion, I
1 representing 'lie sovereignly of this Siato, has j
! reatiiinied in substviicc the same policy, by al- |
! most etpial uiiauimity ; ami whereas, the State
; of Virginia deeply sympathizes with tlie South
: et'ii Slates in llie wronus tlsev have suR'orivl
j and in the position they hate assumed, and
. having made earnest tlTurl;, peaceably to coin!
p-'so. the differenced have severed the
j Union, itiid huve tailed in that .ittenip through
' this iniwarrantcd act on tlio part of the I'resi
j ' Mil; itf it is believed that the influences
j which ;n.r:Ue to produce this proclamation
I aguin.s. tlie seceded States will be brought to
' bear up'-n this Commonwealth. if she should
I exercise her undoubted right to resume the
: powers granted by her people, and it is due to
j the honor of Virginia that an improper excr;
eisc of forcc agjfcinH her people should be
repelled: Therefore', I, John Letcher, Gov!
cruor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, have
I thought proper to order tdl armed volunteer
regiments or companies within this State farthI
with to hold themselves Jlii readiness for imnie!
diate orders, and upon the reception of this
! proclamation to report to the Adjutant General
j of the State their organization and numbers,
and prepare themselves for efficient service.?
Such cuinpan cs aa are not armed and equipped
will repor that fact, that they may be properly
supplied.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto Bet my
hand and caused the seal of the Commonwealth
to he affixed, lliis 17th day of April,
18151, and in the 85th year of the Commonwealth.
JOHN LETCHER.
Capture of the Star of tko Wast.
New Oni.kan3, April ill).?The steamship Star
of the 1 lrt*/ Iisih arrived at litis port ns ft
prize of war. She was captured by Texas
troops us a prize to the Confederate States.
Further from New Oi leans.
New Oulkans, April Un.?The Star of the
JlY.si wns hoarded oil' Inclinnola, on Wednesday
light, by the Gulvesloti volunteer*, who cup
t.lrvd her without resistance. She hits on
board right or nine hundred barrels of juo!
visions.
The sleamrr Tlnbann lifts been purchased hv
I the 'Joiifedemte Stated. and will be converted
j into a war vessel, cairyiujj eight jruug and one
I IllVOt. 1' II11.
j Troops continue to arrive here from ti:e upper
pur tilled.
Latest fro:n tlio Seat of "War.
! \YasiiisgtiiN, April 20.?The stfiiiuur I'm. n e
Lund Aiutcotlia loll ibis city lust night, probably
j [flur Norfolk.
Tlie President.-hus issued a proclamation declaring
a bloc kail e ol" the (toils of the acceded
St.i Iks.
There are no tnriilsi from hov ml Baltimore,
owing, ii it) r?*pnri??d. t? the dextriiciinn of u
| railioa'l bridge urtir Baltimore. thus detaining
| ft lnrge hody of troops bound for Washington ul
j I In vre -It* (J race.
Baltimore is reported to l>e quid, and hi full
possesion ?>f the St ii^ military thin inornin^
and it is ex[)eci< J Iroup* will pn.-a through
to-day.
'l'hc tnnil st< a*ncr.? on the Totoniac hav? b?*cn
trmpoityrily detained by order of tlio Government
for priwlett'.inl reugoup. Everything is
, .i-MC ?L-.V.
Safe at a Distance.
Nuw Yokk, April 2<l.?A fee ling (if aftfcty
porvR.lts nil classc*, except financial circle?.
Yankoo Troops in Motion?Rumors.
Nkw York, April 18.?The Button tr.io|s.
600 in nuinlier, left lit re l>y railroail tor I'hilas
delphia at 12 o'clock to-day. It is said they will
go to Foitrtfs Monroe. The
p.ipcrs publish reports that a vewirl lutx
sailed from Boston with troops for Norfolk, Vu.?
llichmond JJi*patcJi.
Tennesseo aaiiMistouri Refuse.
Nashville, April 18.?Gov. Harris replies to
Lincoln's call on TeimesHoe fur two regiments,
a* follows : ' Tennessee will not furnir-li n sinl?fe
mail for eoeie.ioj.. hut lifiv rlimianml if IK?
o?nnry, for the dvfenee of our rights and those
of our .Southern brother*."
JSt. Loui.?, April 18.?Gov. Jr.clcon tells
Cameron Mini his requisition is nlle^al, uncoilMiuitioual,
revolutionary, inhuman, d'at'ollc*!'
And cannot be complied with. Missouri won't
furnish a man ou such an unholy crusade,
Harpet'a Ferry Arsenal Captured.
Alexandria, April 19.?Reliable information
state* that the Harper's Kerry Arsenal wi\j> captured
lust night by the Virginia forced, without
resistance by the Federal ;4f oops. Fourteen
thousand stand of arms were taken.?Richmond
Dinpalch.
Wa?iinotox, April 17.?-Uooruiiing stations
have befii opened by several compfiujgx iu this
city, anil considerable excitement prevails.?
Tbere are strong evftttnces of a riot here, bnt
the conservative'* sentiment opptwee it with
vigor. . i...
puil-vdr.lryta, AjjwJ 17.?The recruiting and
enlistment ofvoluiitee'ra is proceeding here steadiljr;
Five Thousand men are already enrolled
here, which is more than the quota required from
Philadelphia. ,
Jntelligonce from Harrisburg states that more
man leu mouaaiiu men naye already been acoep'ied.
' ' 'l'
Cinoiknati, April- 17.?Thirty five boxes of
gttps from Parkerabprg ware seized to-day on
atramera destined fbr Little Rbck, Arkansas, and
Memphis. A large thipnicut of powder has a hip
beeen'Stopped. A shipment of bacon for Ctiarfeatoil,
via Noah*ilie, was alsoemharke^, aud owners
of bt>ats; have beeujiptttified to take no
Ynunjtiona oY1 provisions South. The police-in
boats, tearoh every paving Steamer. ']il
' '
Warliou Preparations in Horth Carolina?tiHral
Subgcriptloiift, ?e.
Wbldon, N. C.; 'April 19.?The passenger*
on the train from Wilmington, -to*day, ivfe're
surprised at almost every point on the road by
I lhe<'Aneeo?tln urmnliAnt, fM ?an. lufn
I>T -j.n-TTr? .J--r?-T??TT"1I "TT7" t,
neld two,Companies of troops were'starting fot
Wrt' WRe^i'to^arfflKrti'Am flpfnfc 5*W?rfh
(^rolip^tfr i?*vo *woko'with aM etiergy thai
will be terrihlato their enemies. r- . . '
I hear that Afentpafty of Wftree colored roei)
| hste Toljxn'oer thelr'senrices^in throwing up
'^4 a VejdtfeyJcUif^llWfii^Bcfibed,
route, from Wilfniugton, and even the n*gf|?ea
.waved tlto Confederate banner at the ears at
w
TO MY FKIENDS.
Being in Georgia at the time when my company,
UitAULv'ti, was railed into service, circemstanccs,
over which I hail no control, prevented
me from leaving at the tiniejihe company
left. I am now at Abbeville, ami will start
from here to morrow morning to join my company
in the duties of camp life.
WILLAKD WALKER.
April 22, 18(11, 02, It
co uvr ]vr E rt c I A. X..
CitAr.i.ESTON, April 23.
Sales of cotton to-d:iy 310 Oales at 9 to 13 Jc.
I'rices easier.
Abiievii.lk, April26.
Cotton.? Little offering. Extremes 8 to 12c.
Notico to Stockholders.
tS553i
r^ttf--5gR5r- -Egflat
SECRETARY'S OFFICE O. & C. It. R. CO., 1
Con 'iitiA, April 10, lfctil. /
r J"M1E ANNUAL MEETING of tlic StockJL
holders (,f this Company will lie held at
their Hull in Columbia, on TilURSDAY, the
2'1 MAV next, at 10 o'clock A. M. All Stockholders
will be passed free to and from the
, meeting;.
Original Stockholders, or those who Iiavo "*
inlici'i*e>l the stock, owning five sliarcf, will bo
permitted to take his wife and children residing
with liitn to tlic meeting u.:d return
free.
Those who wore not Stockholders in the fot
ginning, but have purchased their stock ?u
order to entitle them to take wife and children
i? it.? i-.._ ? ? - --
ntr, utu ni|iurcu IO I10IU
, twenty-five ol stock and to have held
! it fur mouths previous to the mcetinji.
The privilege of pnss:i?re will commence on
Thch'Ih.v before ihe meeting, and expire- oti
Momlny following.
During tlio lime tlwt the Stockholder* >?re
ullowed the tree passage. as above the passenger
truins will stop oiil;/ <t( die lictjuliirly cetabli.ihr(I
Slali'in*.
Stockholders will he rei|<iired to tdiow to the
ComJuuiors tlicit* Stock Scrip.
C. V. CAlilllMUTOJf, Sccrctary.
April 18, lb'jl 1 if
ATTENTION!
ABBEVILLE L!3f!T INFANTRY.
^S7"OU Mro lirr?'1>y ordutvd to I?p unci appear ?.t
EL Mi'C'.AWS OLD i IK I) tin y'Aiirxffltyv
Mail 2</., nrmf-d ami npiippc-d ns tlic law directs
for drill and insli m-timi.
Cofiiiiiis-ioncd and nun roinmi^ioiied tfUcerawill
appear lli?; ihiy previous.
By or>'or
c.\rr. bowers.
S. A. Wixsru'i;, 0. S.
April 2f>. I SCI 1 It
H i" IVtw copy.
TUB STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Abbeville District.? dailioiu
I R> WILLIAM 11II.L. Esq., Ordinary of AliW
1 villu Uiciiict.
WIIKRKAS, Hubert Junes has applied to
mr for letters nf Atlioi i-it*lrtiliiin of nit?
and piiiguliir tin- i>ihh1s and cVtntt?)s> ci^litx nn<l
credits of J)e\Vitt V. Juuuit, lute or District
aforesaid deceased.
These are then-fnre, to tile and n.liivoivisli all:
and 8ingul.il', the kindred ami <:r?-dit"r? of lli^
8.ii<l deceased to lie nnil appear before me, at our
next Ordinary'* Court fur the said District, to
lie ludden at Abbeville Court House, on tlio
8th day of May next, to show cause, it any
why the raid administration aho'l\d not. be
granted.
Given undor my hand and seal? this the Md
day of April, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty, one and in the 85th year of Sovereignly
and Independence of the StnlSf of South
Carolinu.
WILLIAM IlIL^, O. A. J).
Ordinnrv's Ofliee, | "* *Apj.
22d,?18tiL J i^l> 4' it
? fr"; tt 1 ^ ii t.
TilK STATE OF jSOCTIi CAROLINA,
Abbevil'e District.? Cilu/ton.
By WILLIAM 11ILL, E>q.. Ordinaryof'Abbeville
District.
1STE7 IIEREAS M.niWw i.?
^ ? applied li? ine for l.stifOii of Adinipintiplioii,
op all and singular tlm goods and cha(?
tela, rights- niul credits of David Clary,. ?
of tlie District aloresiftl deceased: ijt.
These are therefore, to citc and (vdj?loni*h alland
singular, the kindred anil creditors of tha ?.
. find deceased "to lie and' iippear before me, at'
our nest Ordiunry'tt Court fur the sftid District,
to he holden at Abbeville Court House, on the
8th day of May next, to show cuufo, if
any, why the said ailmiunslrution should uot be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this tile 22ll
d.ty of April, one thousand eijjifc humlred
nnd sixty-one, and in tha f5th year of the
Sovereignty and liulcpetuleuro of tho Btute of.
South Uuroiiuoi
\Y.\J. JIlLL.t o. a. d.
Ordinary's 0fiic?, >
Apr 1 2-2, i 1 v ft
TUE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Abbeville District.? Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL, Esq., Ordinary of Abbevillo
District.
WHEREAS, Hastings Dinl has applied t? mo
for Letters of Administration, of ull and
singulnr the goods and chutlels, right* and credits
of Josepeh Stall worth, late of the District
afort-suid deceased, with hi* will annexed.
These are therefore, to cite aAd admonish all
and (lingular, th* kindr?d and creditor**of the
said deceased, to bo aud.appear before me, at our
next Ordino^'s Court for the said District, tn.
be hoMen - At Abbeville Court House, on the.
lltli day of May next, to ahow cause, if any
Why. tlie 8aid. administration ahould uot bo.
grunted.
Given titicfer n>y harid and seat, t>Ks the
duy ofr April, one tHpnsaod eight Irundrid,
and aixty-on^, and in tlie 85th year of the
SoVfKtgnty find Independence of the Stato of.
SuUtli Caroliua. . ?
WILLIAM IJIT/L, 0.?jV D.
Ordinajy's Office, Ajy\ 85. 180*1.
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