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The Daily Dispatch: February 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
th the Colonel's permission, for all private property, which the Colonel promptly gave up. Lieut. Slimmer is a fine looking man, of about 35 years old, wearing spectacles. He says he regrets the hostile attitude of the two sections, and hopes for a peaceable settlement, but intends doing his duty under any emergency.--Lieut. Gilman has been here and dined with the Colonel. Lieut. Berryman, of the U. S. steamship Wyandotte, came here the other day and took Captains Winter, Andrews, Dixon, Maj. Marks, Dr. Semple, and others aboard his ship, and sailed them all around Pickens, gave them elegant wine, &c. They speak very highly of them as high-toned gentlemen. Another correspondent, writing from Fort Moultrie, says: The signal for dress parade was given, when the 1st Regiment of S. C. Volunteers assembled on the front beach, almost under the very guns of Fort Sumter, and was received by Mrs. Governor Pickens, accompanied by her step-daughter. This was a pleasant episode in m