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The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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rchlight : procession, the "Guards" proceeded up Main street, and having halted it front of one of our most noble edifices, were addressed by T. T. Boswell and E. K. Harris, Esqs. Mr. Boswell endorsed the course of South Carolina in resisting he usurpations of Black Republicanism, and remarked if Jeff. Davis would march through Vhington, we would join his army and swell out his forces, so that one gaze at his formidable army would be sufficient to cower Black Republicans. The speech of Mr. Harris was equally as eloquent, also lucid and terse. Mr. Harris is a young man, and, judging from his intellectual endowments, bids fair to become renowned. On Mr. Harris is a young man, and, judging from his intellectual endowments, bids fair to become renowned. On Sunday last, notwithstanding it being the day appointed unto all men for rest, we were willing to undergo a little fatigue to hear from the gallant State of South Carolina. So we temporarily obtained the cars belonging to the Roanoke Valley Railroad, and proceeded to the Junction, with the secession flag floating proudly in the b