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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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M. A. Moore (search for this): article 6
he Charleston papers, of Monday, furnish the following items: We have information that at an early day it is expected that the State Convention will be summoned together again, with a view to the action of the Montgomery Convention or Congress, and without any reference to Fort Sumter. Lieut. Hall, bearer of dispatches from and for Major Anderson, reached the city on Saturday on his return from Washington. He proceeded to Fort Sumter, accompanied by Cols. F. J. Moses, Jr., and M. A. Moore of the Executive Staff. Col. Hayne has also arrived. A photographer, by special permission of the Governor, visited Fort Sumter on Friday, and succeeded in taking several life-like likenesses of Major Anderson and a group of the officers under his command. Major Anderson, Commandant at Fort Sumter, as we have reason to believe, has asserted that several of the letters lately published in Northern papers, purporting to proceed from Fort Sumter, were spurious. The following
C. S. Morgan (search for this): article 6
order was immediately given here for a release of the vessels that were held in custody. Thus ends a most unhappy dispute, considering that so many were involved on either side who are mutually friends, and we trust all disputes that shall arise from the present status of affairs, may end in the same way. In the case before us, it is due to truth and to New York — at the risk of a little gubernatorial eclat at home — to state that the order for the delivery of the guns was given by Gov. Morgan on Thursday, and before he had received any intimation of an intention on our part to retaliate by seizure or otherwise. Reports from Fort Sumter. The War Department has received advices from Major Anderson to the 7th instant. He writes in good spirits, and is fully prepared for any emergencies that may arise. He had not heard how the negotiations between the President and Col. Hayne had terminated.--He knew, however, for he had already been informed, what position the Adminis
Joseph E. Brown (search for this): article 6
ajor Anderson, Commandant at Fort Sumter, as we have reason to believe, has asserted that several of the letters lately published in Northern papers, purporting to proceed from Fort Sumter, were spurious. The following is the dispatch of Governor Brown, of Ga., officially announcing the release of the New York vessels: Executive Department, Milledgeville, Feb. 9, 1861. G. B. Lamar, Esq., Agent: The object of the seizure having been accomplished, and the rights of our citizens having been vindicated, I have ordered the release of the vessels. Jos. E. Brown. The N. Y. Tribune contends that the arms have not been given up, but the N. Y. Express, of Monday afternoon, states positively that they have. The Savannah Republican of Saturday has the following: A dispatch from the New York agents of one of our line of steamships, received Saturday afternoon, announces positively the restoration of the arms, and their shipment on board the Huntsville for this
Hall (search for this): article 6
The National crisis.from Charleston — the seizure of arms at Savannah — Reports from Fort Sumter, &c. The Charleston papers, of Monday, furnish the following items: We have information that at an early day it is expected that the State Convention will be summoned together again, with a view to the action of the Montgomery Convention or Congress, and without any reference to Fort Sumter. Lieut. Hall, bearer of dispatches from and for Major Anderson, reached the city on Saturday on his return from Washington. He proceeded to Fort Sumter, accompanied by Cols. F. J. Moses, Jr., and M. A. Moore of the Executive Staff. Col. Hayne has also arrived. A photographer, by special permission of the Governor, visited Fort Sumter on Friday, and succeeded in taking several life-like likenesses of Major Anderson and a group of the officers under his command. Major Anderson, Commandant at Fort Sumter, as we have reason to believe, has asserted that several of the letters lat
February 2nd, 1861 AD (search for this): article 6
and succeeded in taking several life-like likenesses of Major Anderson and a group of the officers under his command. Major Anderson, Commandant at Fort Sumter, as we have reason to believe, has asserted that several of the letters lately published in Northern papers, purporting to proceed from Fort Sumter, were spurious. The following is the dispatch of Governor Brown, of Ga., officially announcing the release of the New York vessels: Executive Department, Milledgeville, Feb. 9, 1861. G. B. Lamar, Esq., Agent: The object of the seizure having been accomplished, and the rights of our citizens having been vindicated, I have ordered the release of the vessels. Jos. E. Brown. The N. Y. Tribune contends that the arms have not been given up, but the N. Y. Express, of Monday afternoon, states positively that they have. The Savannah Republican of Saturday has the following: A dispatch from the New York agents of one of our line of steamships, recei
7th (search for this): article 6
shall arise from the present status of affairs, may end in the same way. In the case before us, it is due to truth and to New York — at the risk of a little gubernatorial eclat at home — to state that the order for the delivery of the guns was given by Gov. Morgan on Thursday, and before he had received any intimation of an intention on our part to retaliate by seizure or otherwise. Reports from Fort Sumter. The War Department has received advices from Major Anderson to the 7th instant. He writes in good spirits, and is fully prepared for any emergencies that may arise. He had not heard how the negotiations between the President and Col. Hayne had terminated.--He knew, however, for he had already been informed, what position the Administration would take in regard to the demands of South Carolina. He had received his instructions some time ago through Lieut. Talbott, and he has been preparing and arranging his plans accordingly. He expects to be attacked immediately
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