University of South Carolina Libraries
f|l f|W|?a ROBT. A. THOMPSON, Editor. TKRMS? per nnuum. in iulv;?nee. If pnvfnont 1><? iloi'iy'l until utter t!i? oxDiration of tlio j'cur. Fur : s months, 7-"> t outs i;i advance, fly'.)"A lv -vti?et!'<Mils insert.-.I nt tlio nsnal rnlo?. PICKENS C. I!., S. C.: 3.x'.u\l iy Morning, IIov 24, 1860. * To Correspondents. " 15" ? utinucs his interesting corroepmiltn (. ' !,(>.- t' 1. To in Smith Carolina" nr ' a lis':\;.m-h<?tl la lv. :?n ! will he continual. " 15 ?univci's " la>t lo;tor was too l'ing on t. war, 11:i'n!s Loiug nnticipnlCil I<y tiic papers ?lot mm liivjr from T'Hi uMii. Scsiion Papers. i'liC Proprietor of tlie Coluniuia Carolinian !.as nrrniij.;o'i i r Itui reports in i>01 ii hianulir* '!.e I ,< >;! ? la tore a' tlie regular session, and v ;ii l ii'iilbli tin: P ii!i/ 1 'i. 'i.ii'iii fur that sos!>. I <ltii!; the .'onv sition, for one dollar, j !iv" i .\-!-lfo?r l>r. It. \V. < 11;11k?. The K-i"; / i'vt!..! < ' t.tliau is making arI r... . ;'u'.! .in ', n ".ru'.t re; >>vta of the i , ..A,Jin?i . I ' - ? O.a 1.... 1 i 6 - ' < ?. . . ... v .11 ?iiv: -r ii. They v:ll 1 i'i u n>.ist important mul i . ? : i i '.;:>i ut ter. and sdimild 1 nnivocally J.n -.i and road throughout ti.'1 Statu. 'I'llc . (Si 7 ft m -m .n paper (daily) will 1 e to su'i ri' ?. free of p >?t atone d ii . A 1 I v I'. I'kmiam. Hup Gov. Brown, Oirjjio, is ft man f ir the tii>;<*?. His ant. .uvsmjjo, now In I'.re us, is ?Iev? rod oxclu. t .Suite ailairs, and is rcph-t with praeii' I r^estions and recommendation?. M s s- : . 1:1 i-< devoted entirely to Federal at 1 S'a'o ; lit' an?! marks its author ns oiie I ?;inii'l l.ostj>' liti' V.nsof tlieilev. Wo ja;ivo several interesting oxtraots from it tn-dny, iii. I ti wli.ilo is c litv.itlv w rtliy its riiatinj;u' -lie 1 tnr.lior, A Patriotic Son. < V?\ I' vs.- <' li' v ' il:if district, has ;n ! iii~ 'ommission ns "Me retarytif Legat 1 at I'iris" ;va<l will, wit'iout delay, return 1 io -liare ttiny (if liis native State.? V. t i i t Mm al cariv wcleouie. The Legislature '< -iv ?:c : on V.'.iiflay in rc^uliiv So.ssion. 'i i . "i ! !'ov > the body will b6of nn nii '.! uutisv", Mil we slmll endeavor to keep > .r I'tM-ii'i's a>l\'->'il <?!' ilio p"nnv?s intulc. So :^ch at Wnlhalla. i?u Yii" 1 iv evening l i-t /'. Pulliiim. it ' !> i io Jto'ivrnciitrttivf^ in (lie State I.opsln! ; t'r i : tlii- <i iri 't, s iys ilio ]?<')'<it I, mll.v 1 i!c :i : ;:ubcr of lii.s co'lifliuionls on i i; i'i'imI -n - -.1 now iljritutiti^ the lniiuls of t'? peoplo everywhere. iif presented to view t .e ju-lirieil feeling of I ho State. ami gave evrry u^uv.uioc t!i"it it will eerlainly move out of iin: i'ii >n soon. lie lu'ftiul Hip people to prcpnrc < i hi. elves i'm1 lliu event tin) t is now upon thom. Ho to It eoniuU'iit that the pco]ilo of i i '^:i- )>i.)ti'itt. when iMilvil npon lo iul, will si'.o'.f tllCI.'IHel\". - t . I Ij f HUM I. Ml', tV.llillJIl lias i> i <>11;i Ion ;in I kiinl I'.'olin^s of hi? con.stitu. ill ! alx.nl Wftii.all.i. "Fort Sill Guards." \ limi'l.tomii vnhiitniei'i .iio.iny hu- 'en fovinnd u I'cn-'lli-; i, '.villi the n unc of "Fort Hill fiuarils." The o!Vk''ts tiro ns follows: W.u.i '.;; tiwv.NN*:, ('sip'tun. lh\ 1'. 11. i:. Si.oa.v, 1 -t Liuutonuiit. '".ns 'iV. D.wtri.y, i!il ),ioutc;i:int. |)r. .In r.rii Tayi.oii, I'.nsign. lir. T. .1. PicivF.ns, v'' rjjeon. jjeam or rar. Mnllinnix, Wo ave pained to announce tho ?'c ;th of Itcv. Wsi. <!. Mi'i.i.inxix, which sad event ocourrod tit his ro--i?l r.ce, i.i Mis?i?.dppi. on Sunday tho J7:h i11t . .*, 1' ypltoid lever and other compli< i?i. lis. The <!f :\>fi was a native of I'ickens, well known to our | eiiple, ami eMocinod goner;i%' for the ^ i!n of lsi:j nature, and kindness of his heart. He removed to Missisisnpi last fall, was db. at!.-lied. and on the eve of returning when death foized up.in him. His remains were l.uried at Mount /ion chure.li, on Sabbath last, by the Masonic fraternity; <if which he was a bright and shining light. The Time?, o ; i! excitement < tuinuc.-t unabated thi'.ni !i it tin; S.iutli, and in many portionn if llio^' : . . in I Wot t. I!. nd has resigned his seat in l!i ''iti' il Stati.l Semite. < jl. O ut, in n .speech recently delivered in < >!.;,n -ia, takes t'.-.e ground tha', with the proa it n -snranees of co-< perntinn hy the Southern ' : i:? <, ho i-f Fe-ession now. lie reserves to h:MiQo;?" t!ie right, however, if clccled a mom* 1 r <>f the Convention, to act as he nuiy fcc lit \v'ie i it moi'tn. C il. Asiimohf. made at the. same time, n v;->cc h full (if fiio and enthusiasm. lie ia fur /j unpt action. The Convention Act A<m dnlcopy of the Convention not will he fmml iu our column*, appended to tlio mlvcrticiiieiit of the managers of election. The n:tenti >n of all is dincted to it. M- W Guy, Esq. O; ! ' Igofiold, ha* f.irwnrdu 1 to our address a r i :, .1 ? I.. .) i! i jit i/ jy '/i in ? njiuu.-41, iim;uiiu) uuiivitc i in ilio Legislature. on u proposition fond a :.jn -i.il 0 niuniI'.'u.ner ( > ' iourghi, Iro will aeoopt our thriiiks for tho name. Exchanges. 'lit?. Soi'tiirr.v I'rksuvtbrian?A number of this journal has been received. It in published in Columbia, S C, by Messrs. Ki.am Shari-e & f'o, ?it $'2.r?0 a year. It is well edited by Hcv A. A. Porter. Its denominational character will doubtloas insure it a handsome Bupport. Ani>f.r.?on Intri.mobncf.r?Mr. .1. C. ('. l'i.a i iiri:.-ton* retires from this paper. Mr. .J. A lb.i r n Mimes chief control of its dcstinicf. ti. ! . .11 . -i'll l ' (in m fl-nn ijimiiuca to nmiic u goon jon rust I.? Sti.rcOSf t?> hi 111. (Jaihh.in'a Start an?A. T. Cavis, Ksf|, has withdrawn from the Spar/an- ATnj. AY. II. Trimmivr, well known here, fills his place most ucceptnbly. Wo wish him tho nucceos comniensurato with his merits. Tho Foreign Newa. Ia important. A decisivo battle* has boon fought bfttweon tho Neapolitans and Garjbai.di, in wh'ch the latter took 12,600 prison or*. Tho dead \>'oro many. Ailiniral Navimi is dead? Franoe iapvopnrhig for war, and Austria threat* eiia hor. Cotton Ima ad van cod a littlo. Ricv. Kdwin C?tkr, formorly of South Carolina, hat tajten charge of tho Proibytcriun Chui>&jj|? S^AerviUc, Tennessee. W"0 (SC- '#v The State Pair Whs u decided success. Notwithstanding the political cxcitement surrounding us, the attendance win huge. The premiums awarded till five or six columns of the Columbia papers.? Pickens, \vc are glad to see, claimed u " pluce in tin* picture.' She had several articles on I exhibition that is not mentioned in this list. We ! give such of the premiums us were taken l>y our j ' section : j 11. S. lVvcher, stock turnips, two premiums; IV I.exter, best leaf tohneeo. premium ; Mrs. i j Samuel Keid. superior cider, promium ; Mrs. | \V. K Jlinpvt hnvt niflrlna ?? ??>'? ?? "" * - J nio Maxwell. Iient cmbrnidoml vest, premium; I Mrs. A. I\ Calhoun, liost picture in tapestry, 1 ; pro in i ti in ; Miss Mary ?Siinp.s? it, castor cover, premium : Mrs A. 1'. Cailioun, vase niAts, pre111 in in ; Miss Marpie f'allimm, table cover, preiiiitiin : Mrs ,J?iIiii ('. Calhoun, netted rpiilt, pre11 ii 111> i ; Miss Sal lie McFall. best ladies' cap, i preiiiiuin : Mrs A. P. Calhoun, table cover, pre- , ini iin : Miss Margie Calhoun, necktie nnH rep- i olet. premiums; J>. Lester, best box mamifuctnred tobacco, premium. The President, Col A. P. Calhoun, delivered ;<!! opprnprinle 11(1(1 II ss, wllicll WO llOpC to be aide to lav before our readers soon. The following are the ofliecrs of the Society, : recent 1 v elected : / <</ i'l'iit?A. P. Calli >un. / '(/; I icc l'resiiUiit*?Jacob Strom it ti, .1. II. Means, (ieorjio Seaborn. Dr. J. 11. Sparktnun, l)r. !. \V. Hearst, ami J. AV. Harrington. J'.irntirr Committee?.J, Foster Marshall, T>r , l>. \V. Kay, J. 1*. Kinard, 11. J. Cage, ami \V. ! II. 14 vnns. 1 Or itur?I. 1). 11. I>( How. "New Quarantecs" The Charleston miry, believed by sonic to j bo the organ of the State, has the following on i this subject : I " That there will lif> i?? i- ? I Sates 1 ctwccn the "footling;ami Northern States we lielieve. with the view <>f ohtainhi<x new ^(inrantro.' for the Smith. Can these he other I than paper guarantees ? Are not Southern i r'.;;'.its as well secured as they ran he I it parchment in th?! Constitution of the I'liiled States? i | Car. any amendment of that instrument render them ni'>re potential ? The only guarantee that is worth a .straw i.i the equality of power in the Senate?that no more free States than slave States shall l>e represented in that liodv, so as to preserve an equilibrium. Will the North and Northwest ever consent to such an iirrangemcut. N ever." ? . ^ Meeting at Anderson. * i'lie Anderson lulcllignxrcr, in giving an account of the meeting nt Anderson last week, says: " lion. It. F. Simpson. ex-member of Congress, i was tlie lirbt speaker. lie was for a dissolution <>(" 1 this I'nion?liad been of the opinion fur years that the Nor ' and South would have to separate? nothing 1. juwlti.etu together. and on (lie contrary, ther" w.is nn actual hatred existing From present indicatioi he thougl t therj was no quest'nn of separate secession beb ve the people f South I Carolina. The most effective eo-operation will be hail, an'! if even Georgia went out of the I'nion, lie \v..s - itisticd to ;;o with her. Hon..'aine* I<. Orrnext addressed the meeting, lie had never before spoke on an occasion where graver issues were presented ; we were evidently upon the verge of revolution?it may be, civil ^ revolution, lie approved heartily of forn.'r g com panics, anil w.mM have South t'arniiita prepared I by munitions of war to inert any emergency ? i llope<l that at n moment's warning Anderson would i nun h to the defence of her rights and liberties. His policy unil .sentiment ns .a public mail hail ! been eonservativo?desired to avert the issue upon ' us, an 1 assumed nunc of the responsibility of its coming. In '8o0 resistedCompromise measures? thought then that eo-operatioii was tlien at hnnd, ! but that the feeling ami sympathy in States adj joining were averse to resistance. At this time, tho advices from Georgia, Florida and Missisi sij | i, and the fuels of tho cause, tend to show j that eo-oper.".tion will be had. It* the leaders in I Georgia are not deluded, she will join our State in secession, and com* weal 01 conic wo*, she will ; be with us. In this connection. lie paid a glowinjt ; tribute to the pitrioi?m ot our sister State. I!e | believed, further, that Alabama w.r? really to join in the movement, and to Mississippi the sentiment i for disunion had been ripening and growing strong| er during the summer, lie entertained sironir , Hopes of Texas?llio recent outrages aroused all parties, ami the ' Kmc star" will lie ready. lie liev^s that other States will follow. W l.on liis conscience is sat istiel (lint even tleorgia will go for secession. lie will advis<* South Cnrolina to take the same step. As (ieorgia goes, so will Florida, ami the same influence will he strong upon Alabama. lie believes that the indications for co-operation arc unmistakable ; bnt if the other Southern States tamely submit to Lincoln rule, bo vc| serves to himself the right to pronounce against South f'nVilli.m I l.I .......... < v<iui.iii.iii>ii, lie said that it' Lincoln is inaugurated, four years n i'uld nut moderate the Ulaek Republican party, ' and if the*Sotilh ever intends to resist, now is- the I lime. 'I " Hon. J. \V. Harrison, our State Senator, was j called ujion tor tin expression of his views. He ; rcspon led at length, and began by remarking that ; he had been confident for years that the i?suc now before us was coming. j'et he was not prepared to realize it. as he bad done when the intelligence reached him that Lincoln was elected, lie thought j cu-operation was certain, and believed that we should bury old issues and pronounce f??r resistance by secession. The States of Georgia. I'lor| id*, Alabama and Mississippi would a<?t with this, i and he wanted South Carolina to move on without dissension ill her borders, to give thorn strength and encouragement-?was not anxious that South Carolina should lead, but was willing for her to go behind, before or simultaneous with any other State. | " Hon. J. 1'. It cod followed in a te'lintr ?mfccli ?f j half'an hour. He was for resistance?hud mmlo progress ill secession during the past two wee!:.*, nml believed dial Smith Carolina hail taken a step from which il would lie disgrace for her lo retreat. She nm?t go out of the I'nion, and he would rally j hcnealh the folds of the l'almetto flog, and as each State is added, would place atioiher star to mark j the action. He believed that a Southern Confederacy would soon be formed, and that no nation on earth would excel it in power, prosperity and re1 sources. Wo cannot give the eloquent speaker justice, anil must pimply congratulate him upon the high pitriotic grounds assumed l?y him on Tuesday evening. He is for resistance, and strongly urged it hy prompt .secession from this Union. Dai.TIjiore, Nov. l'i -The tono of the Northern press is decidedly softening. Their liorco doliunce lias suddenly lipcmio charged to lam!) like mildness*. From hold throats thev I hnve conic down to expostulation. Next it will i ho supplication. i lliiidncss hero is very dull, but thn alarm has i somewhat subsided. Our merchants and n?cj chanics nro milking oxtnnsivo preparations to .?ond articles for exhibition to tho Augusta Fair. Thov are determined that Baltimore *hnll be properly represented. The merchants of thin city repose the utmost I confidence in their Southern commercial brethren. They will gladly sell tlieni goods as herei toforc, and allow the usual credit. Of.OIIOIA MoVIVo!? Muipncufinp V?.w 1 *. ? The loading men of all parlicp, and representing nil sections of tlio State, hold ti Conference here to day. TIio greatest harmony characterized the proceeding. It was unanimously agreed that a Slate Convention should he called at an early day. The resistance feeling wiii largely in the ascendant, and the Conference unanimously recommend that the policy, the time and mode of action ho settled l?y the Convention. Secession in gaining ground daily.? Ocoigia will go with the South. Thk United Statkh Troops in the Sooth.? The whole number of Federal troops, from Maryland to Florida, in loss than one thousand ; five hundred are in tho artillery echo >1 of Fort Monroe?tho rest heinjr a few scattered companies, three of them at Fort Moultrie, at Charleston harbor. Nearly tho cntirrt military force is employed, ut present, Weit of tho Miusissip- i pi llivor. Win<rnM%t? |-|T in in urn >1 iii<r? n moi ?ri?r r Peonlngs and Clippings. Firk?A destructive firo occurred in Ohnrles ton on tho 14th instant, def?troyin<s tho West , l'uint Itii-f Mills. Los*. $75,000. The friction of the polieher caused tho fire. ?!?.. I> HI ?-? i - " " 11/ Iir.il IC.V? I IIP V uueis IU tVOSt I'oint, ACW York, Imvo resolved to return homo nod share tho dangers nod honors of the present contest. Tiik New Hf.i'ujimc?There is a uiiTurdnccof opinion already as to what shall he the name of the new Republic. Tho " Republic of Columbia " is suggested, and Atlanta, (in, as the capital city. "The Underground 11 aw,road"?The value of slaves who have escaped from Bourbon and ' Fayette counties, in Kentucky, within tho last month, is estimated at $15,000. Lortsvn.i.e, Nov. 17?The bankers of tbis city to-day raised the rates of Georgia and South Carolina money to ten per cent. Murder?The Ituhwiiv f\* -I\ u. - \ - " ; * ' ???#. says that " nt 1110 Wido-Awake demonstration in Perth Am boy, last week. iv young man w' o whs parading in fro^t of their lino in the uniform of a Union Minute Man. was sot upon by one of the Wide-Awakes with an axe. and so severely injnrred that he died tho next morning." First Honor?Tho first honor of the South ' Carolina College 1ms been awards 1 to T M Logan, of Charleston. Lost?Tho Clarendon Hotel, at Buffalo, Now York, was destroyed by lire Saturday last. Loss $120,000. A number of the inmates, unable to escape, perished in the flames' Starved?A woman and lier'fivo children were found at Topeka, K T, on the 14th ult, ! dead from starv.vion. Hai.timoitf.?The notes of South Carolina Hanks are refused hero in imvmnni .?f ?>i,;ir.....i faro on roads diverging from tlie city. Nashviu.k, Tenn., November 13?Thebarks here refuse to take .South Carolina and Georgia money, unless at live per <-ent discount. I'll.Kf'TlOX orSl'EAKUR? A Special despntc'* to I the tSavannah I'rpttl).'irmi Mates, tluit Major (Miarlcs !. Williams, of Museogeo County, was j eleeted Speaker of the (Jeorgia House oi Representatives, on thofouth ballot, by a majority 1 of seven votes. Ue.wv Ordinance?A rifled cannon, said to | be tlie largest in the world, was recently tried at Shoehnryness. Fnghuid. It weighs six ton?, and carries 17 1 lb .-hot. It is made of puddled I steel, and contains the greatest mass of this ma- I terial ever put together. With a charge of 2# Ih-:. powder, it is stated, a shot was thruwd 5j' | miles. n ( Vote or Xr.w York Citv?The og'^regate J vote in N'ew York city M tlie Presidential oleoj tion vii- 7'2(?. of which 02,fi.">7 were cast for the Fusion and 0t>'.> for tlie UcpuMjcnn ticket ; majority for the Fusion ticket '29,0^8. (i:>ix(; t.' Savannah?We have reliable information that s one eonsivva'i ve business men <>f N-.nv Vork ?r<* renliiijj houses in Savannah. (Ja. 'I his is proltahly in view ? 1" tliealmost oer tairity that llif S >uth will!?r-r??nI'toi- import j?ooils iliroct from Imrope, instead of through X >rihI orn ports. Hi.own' l>?At Ncwlmryport, Mu?s., while faoob Morrill, )<. 1111 II. Kimball ami Wrn. I'. llartlett wore firing a rinnoii in Itoimr of "GUI Aim's" olcction, on W"? loesday, the gun blew i up. an<l injured thorn nil more or loss. They ! were all ferrymen, ami Morrill was over fifty years of age. W11.1. \ot IIoi.i) Okkicb I'hdf.n Lincoln*.? Henry Allan ami .1. \V. Do<M, of Georgia, clerks of the (Joneral Land Gfiire in AVnithiiig| ton, have reigned. to' take c(1'e :t at the elo-o > f the present administration. PmiM-iifn Tvf. .l.? - ?1-;-- r V I ? .X ? ??? HIU II ivi'lliPf i?i tho 'lav is a perfumed ink. Ir is called l.nw ; iv.iicoV Mauve Ink. ami in addition to its be.iutifiil ( ! : . it 1? ?< a dolightful fragrancc. Of , cnurfft it is just the tiling for the ladies. Wni'Mim?Tn Dahloiiejia, (<a., on fhn 4th I inst., (Sen Hiley, member of the (Jeorgin Senate, i from Lumpkin nmnty. was lired upon by a man ! mimed Davis, while sitting at his own fireside, ami mortally wounded. Orrkv corn, beans. radishes, and the ponoral ; run of early vegetables are in the market again from tSic second crop at IJrownsville, Texas. Missis-iimm?-Tho tho wellknown ami able org in of tho State Ki^'irs parj ty of Mississippi, has declared f >r so ,e*?ion ami j Southern Confederation, oil account, of the election of Lincoln. Ilrzz.v f.ir tiik Ladies.?Tho Oolnm\ins(flu.) Tii/tr* says s<.me of the most beautiful ami lively daughters r?f iho Sontli are with us in resisting the rule of old A be Lincoln. In our city, i Miys the Timethe " blue e 'cknde " can be seen on their pretty bonnets, the yellow button 1 irlittcrtm? nmnnw 11 ?...i i This is enough 1'ur the young men, whore j gallantry is equal t<> ntiv (est. and wl o will on; I?>r for the war, that the fathers may remain nt J home and protect the fuiroire*. They only a*k l in return the bright smile* of their swootheurts to elieer, nod the boon of their lo\e to ha[i|?ify a k ildier'u life. M.\RVi.ANn ? The official returns from Culvert County tdiow a majority of hut twelve for Hell, which will increase the Breckinridge majority iu the State to about 800. Tub Yr.nv Lwr?The Cnitcd Presbyterian Presbytery, of Michigan, has resolved that as it is one of the things which can be dono on another day. it is wrong to solemnize marriages i on the Sahhath. Dkjiitv Horsks Consumed ?v Fikf.? TIlC ' large stables owned by Charles Lent, at the corner of Thirty-second Mrcut nu<I Tenth avenue, j New York, were burned down on Sunday evening, nnd HO out of 121 horses which wero in | the building* were hnrned to death. Mr. beat's h>ss is estimated at $10,000, and none of , it is mot hy insurance. (JoouXkws ruojt Nortii Caromna.?We have ! hud the pleasure of meeting a friend, who was present at Salisbury during the Military Coni vention, now in .?ession there. Four hundred delegates. representing forty counties from Albemarle to Muncotnbc, were present, and nine? -? - ... - I ixii.im mi; iiinuuiuiiiMifl, unr informant says J that the public sentiment o/ tlio State is far I above that of tlie press?that uf the fifty SonaI tors', thoro nro at least thirty in favor of Iho ! calling of a Convention, and that Gov. Kllis | will in his message to the Legislature, next, week, recommend a Convention to bo called.? The Old North State will soon wheel into line. [ Carolinian, 17///. Tiik n&MUKII OF xkwsi'APKRS IN (jIIKAT flaiTAIN AM) TIIK UnITKD StatkS.?There are nt present 411 journals published in England, 22 in Wales, 121 in .Scotland, 123 in Ireland, nnd 11 in tbe Channel Islands.-*? i There arc thus in the whole United Kingdom ; (>98 ; whilo in the State of New York alone there worn, in 1858,013. Pennsylvania had 118; Ohio, 393 j Massachusetts, 225; Illinois, 221; Virginia, 138; Missouri, 103; ttlifk t.hn .rniuoinin? ? 1 ,n i.huu'rt iiiki i crriioncH, ' 1,043. In tho whole IJ n i t< ' State# there were !5,7;">4, or nearly ?ix times a? many n? in ' (treat Britain. Monii.it. Ai,.v. November 15?A meeting wan held in thin city, t.iis evening, of.all parties ! who unanimously favored Recension. A ro*oluI tion to await tho action of other States was vo' ted down, and withdrawn. i nnmiMimiin, .ni aimnmni.1*^ Spirit of the South. Tkn Thousand Cukbrx for BVoridaM?T.w,i,aiiasskk, Novoinber 14?Oovornor M. S. Horry, of tliiff Stato, has declared in favor of soparato State action, llo says Unit Florida will stand by South Carolina?the gallant " Palmetto Stato." The peoplo hero arc unanimous against submission to Lincoln's election. From nil parts of the State wo have most cheering accounts. l'arty names ami issues have been dropped in tlio face of the dangers which threaten to overwhelm u* under iiluck ICcpublic:::: rule. Our people will present to the insolent foe h united and determined front. Will it not lie a glorious spectacle to see Florida standing shoulder to shoulder with lier gallant Palmetto sister, in defence of our coniDiou Constitutional rights ? Our newly cloetcd fhvernor, .John Milton, is uncompromisingly in favor of immediate action. Mr. Hilton (recently elected to Congress) occupies the same position. Florida will certainly seccde. l.et South Carolina lead the way ! Hai.timouk, November 15?-There lias been a slight run on the Citizen's lJank to day. All demands were promptly responded to. There is a better feeling in tin' commercial circles.? Manufacturers and clothiers are reducing the number ot their hand*. Akms f ?r Virginia?The Alexandria (7atelle, of Wodnes lay. lias the fdlAwing despatch : Washincjton, November 13?'l'ho State of Virginia hn? purohnsel 6,0 "> stands of arms from the General Government. They left the city to-night in the mail steamer fur Hiehmond. Fam.in'u! Fai.i.inoI Fai.i.inoI?In addition t> I lie large nod incrcuing depreoiat'on of f oeks in the Northern markets, wheat has fallen live cents, and Hour twenty eents in New York, as compared with last week's prices. | Ouar<!iiu\. M.intcomkrv. November IT?There wa? an immense mooting in the (-'apitid, this evening. irrespective of party. Win. I<. Yanticv ami Tims. II Watts wore unanimously nominated candidates fir the State Convention. At'm'sta. X iv. 13?Private .dispatches Mate that tliere had i.een considerable fall in Now York State Stocks on Saturday. Money tighter. | At Mdlcdgovillo on Saturday the Senate pissed tin; Convention llill unanimously. The | Convention is to meet on the '.>tli of January. Aiyjtvr Nov. IK?The 1V.I1 appropriating one million of dollars to arm and equip tlio I State of Georgia, has passed hoili brandies of the Legislature, and is now a complete law. Ki.okida wii.i, Seckdk.?Although the least in population of the Southern States, none ex[ coed her in devotion to the rights and interests of the South, and ivtie will defend more reso intc.ly tlie honor mid welfiro of the Snutlt.? lli.'i* people arc united, ami the voice of fnetion | is stilled. A Mem siiir.it of resiMam-e to Black Republican domination is everywhere manifest, i and her son?, as one man, will rallv around the j .State banner, whenever its folds arc shaken out 1 t'> the brce/.e. Impressed forcibly with theso views?feeling must keenly tlie insult and wrong inflicted upon our native South by tlie election of Lincoln, we shall henceforth advocate to the bc<t of our j ability?the scoe^ion of the State of Florid-*? i the dissolution of the Union, and the f>riuation | of a S nit hern Ooiife.lera<>v. ( F' rnaii'hii't I'lOritli'iii. i Mii.t.KD'jKviM.r, Nov. 12.?The State MilitaI rv Convention met here to day. and the atlcni , .... . . j nance 01 aeicgaios is targe. A resolution favoring the secession ?.f (jeorI g'a from the I'liion was parsed l>y a largo majority. Gov. Ti'-own was odlel out and lie made a strong and dccidod resistance speech?declaring in emphatic tonus the right of State so! cession, and the dntv of all the States to sustain j the right. Ho said lie would sen to it. if Federal troops endeavored to coerce nny sistor Siate, I that for every tie-ruian who f??ll in tlie conflict, | tho heads of two Federal soldiers should atone j for the outrage on .State sovereignty. The I speech was warmly applauded. All) FOR Till'. StaTF, TUB H'iNDS at PaR. I W'e learn that the llonnl of Directors of the I Hank of Ch rde.stoti unanimously passed a reso! Iiition, yesternay. oflering to take one hundred thousand d . ars of the State Bonds, to ho issued for mill...ry purposes, at par. [ .Wrri uiy. Mii.i.KO'iKvn.i.i:, Nor. 1.1.? No important action lias yet been taken l>y the Legislature.? A Convention will he called. Last night, n strong secession speech was made hv Thomas I It ti l' .1.1. T..-............. i.-' i? ? ? II. Stephens is expected to make a conciliatory speech. Momi.r., Nor. 12?Tlx* citizen* liere are mueh ! excited at the election of Lincoln, ami appear j to he almo.it unanimous in favor of secession, j Several corp-i of " Minute Men " are now organ; in j. Molilo goes (or resista ce t< Ln coin. (Ik hoi.\ I'iiKt*an i no.?By telegraph we have I news that the II >uxo of Ilopresentatives qf (leor] j^ia voted a million to nrrii the Stat/'. 'Since [ then the Senate has taken action. The AugusI ta Pisputch says: " Tlio bill appropriating a million d illars for , the defence of the Stale, which passed the Mouse ! '..r i? . ? ? ? I >ii 111 |iirsc111aiivrh on I in'sday I'Ht and ?'ii' taj liled in tlio Semite on Wednesday, was taken up on Thursday and passed without a dissenting voice." IIon. M. I*. lioN'haji.?During th? proceedings ?f dm mass meeting, held in Charleston, on Thursday, a dispateh was received form Gen. \ 15 mliam. stating that lie was out of the I'uion, j having rc.iigtted his neat in Congress. ? [ Guardian. i Fi.ontnv is IIkauv?A letter from Gov. Perry, j of Fl'iriihi, to (lov. Gist, informs him that Flor; ida is ready to call a Convention as soon as it is known that a majority of the electoral votes are f??r Lincoln.? ('antlinian. \V AsiiiNHTos. N'iv. lf>?Official accounts from Jo<l<lo show tlint nows of the reception of tlio FapnnefC embassy in this country produced a ' lively sensation nimm^ the nobles heretofore opi p.?.?? I to tlio troaty. The Tycoon returned Inn thanks for it. wafninoto.v, Nov. Ill?Senator Hammond i has written lioro to have )ii.? personal effects rent i to South Carolina, leading to the inference that I liis resignation goes into effect immediately. Tho Collector of Hcaufort, S. C., has resigni ed bis position, declining to servo under n ccc' tional President. I Dai.timorr, Nov. 12.?desire to have I some Palmetto mndo hero. I'lrase send dh immediately ft copy of o>io drawn in colors, j or a small tla#. Wc appreciate the pluck of tl^.- gallant little South Carolina. Send un her flag?-we are ready to defend it. Mork Voi.untbeks?Every mail brings tenders from volunteers to South Carolina. Haltimore offers a company of one hundred men. ! New Jersey five hundred, nnd individual ftpK Mentions for military appointment* aro nuin* erless.? Carolinian. Virginia Election.?Alexandria, Nov. 1"> ' ii..., i ~?~t.? i--- - 11 ? niiiinr on* umieii nn oxtra region r?l I ho Legislature for the 7th of Jauuarv, to take | into conohlerntion the condition of Affair*, and determine calmly and wi?oly what action "may he necensary. What is Wanted.?Wlnuso rnanf ns aetivo, uoeful Chriiitiniin is not ?o much fuitn and love, As ministers of the Uwpel, without lovo for we will novor he a* zoqloux for thcircare. Ai? Chrixtinn laymen, in the dutie* of our rei ligion it must hn tho mainspring of efforts ; il it bo wanting, wo laok tin essential to success, A* teachors of the Sunday School) wo muni reully love our work, lovo the soul* of our Vftiino nrtnila ???/! ^"1 - - 4 i__i ? f *1 n n?u min i?n ii-mnTiy ior inem ?? j did our Hiwiour when ho suffered tliom to comc ! to hii? einbrnoo. In nny buisneM, for thin world | or for eternity, we have n<?t ft liking for it. if 1 wo do not love to bo engngod in it, mi important | cleinont of succosh in wanting; nnd no one 1 ought to l>o surprised if wo entirely fail of tho end aimod&t. o QMMwmo&rmn & Political Meeting. W alii a i.i, a, S. C., Nov. 17. I860. A political mooting was held nt this place on tho above instnut, end tho mooting being called j to order, J. O. Lewis was Appointed Chairman, I and Thomas J. Keith reqneistod to act ns Seoro| tary. | Tho Chairman then mddo n tew hriof and | periinont remarks, pointing out i!io object of tho ! meeting, <kc. Altor winch the mooting was nddressed by I.ev. Win. Mo'iVhortor, Col. Will. 1 Sloan, Gen. F. N. Garvin, Mr Livingston and others. Mr. Marshall then offered the following Preamblo and Resolutions: Wiikrbas, Abraham Lincoln, the Block Republican, has boon eleotod to tho Presidency ?f the United States, notwithstanding the entreaties nnd threat*of thcnlavoholdiiig States, against which he and his party have avowed an intention of absolute oontliot and annihilation: Be it, therefore? lidsolitil, 1.7.'. That it is tho nbidieg opinion | of this meeting, tliat the whole South should resist the inauguration of Abraham Lincoln by a prompt withdrawal from the Confederacy over which he is to preside. Ilcsolced, "</. That we most cordially approve tho action of the Legislature in calling a Convention of the people of this Slnto I?"solve I, 3'/. That we are in du v bound, and fool great willingness in it. to declare our | readiness to jjivo ?ur undivided and unitcl aid ! in defence of our noil ami our rights, bo that defence in trnasure or blond. JicsolccJ, AH,i. That t!?c thanks of this meeting be extended to the Spcakors of to day fur the y.enl and ability with which they have dc* ' fended Southorn right.*. ' ttcmlved. ~>t/i. That the newspaper* of the ! District he rcjiiORtoil ti> publish the proceeding* i >f to-day. It was then ordered that the Chair appoint a | comniiitte of live to nominate candidates for the ' Convention, and the folhtwing uenthonoit were , appointed: Leonard'Power*. Whitner Kilpatrick, A. 1). Halliard. I<. 0. Craig and L. II. Johnson. And they made the following nonii ; niiiinn : vnpi. wonn maxweii, ?vin. uunter, ; | A. l'\ Lewis, S. Ln-iugood and II. A. Thomps-m. ; On motion, the meeting then adjourned. J. (). IS, Oli:iirntt\it. | T. J. Kkitii, Secretary. ) UhsOI'UC'KS OK THE SoUTII To Rf.-IST OoF.RCt"N. ! ?Wh clip the following from tlio Now York ! It states the matter properly. The Maples of the South urn as current as g"ld. A bale of cotton will pass in any civilized country on the face of the globe. More than that, it is i so much a necessity that foreign nations will f oome h-i iin for it, ami bring their gold to obtain | it. The general panic ami decline in .stocks and i credit cannot roh the South of the means for ar! mament, because cotton cannot ho ro' ' ed of its I intrinsic value, and the in t.. . annexed | articlo, very pertinently <piesti"iis the Black Re- ! ] puhlican blusterers concerning their means of I getting monov to coerce the Souths i " Tho Southern States >'.nn get money in ahun- ! i dance on the pledge of their cotton and other ! I products. A (portion mure to the point fur j . tlnmf* wliii t:i!!< liuuliV of unt'inir w.if vvitli 111o sei'cilin;; Stales woufd I?p, wIkvi? is the North | to ?ot money In coorcc thorn ? It would cost one hundred !iin<"< as much to successfully n?jn!l the j Southern States ax would lie necessary for them 1 to defend themselves. To compter nine millions I of men in their own country, with all their re | soiirrev around thoni?men, too, who arc all j skilled in the uso of arms and not afraid to ii.se ; them?would he a t:i-*k from which the most | warlike nation in the world might shrink. Rnj*- ! . 1 md did h.?r utmost for seven ^ ears to compter I the same people when the whole population of t'ie colonics only nauthored a little over three j million , and that lirst class p.over failed in the attempt. And so would any attempt on the part of the Northern States fail to suMuc the South. Fur he it remembered that the moment a hi av was struck by the North at one seceding State, all the Southern States would rally round i her. and it would he necessary to conquer all j ! I ofoie one could he brought under the yoke.? \ However the Southern States may differ anvoip; j themselvos about the wisdom of secession. there j i would he no diffcronec niuon* them when it j I came to war. It is ridiculous to rjuote the esse ] I of Andrew Jae'cmn coercing South Ctirolinu j when she nnllitieil a law of (.'ongro*". That ease is entirely different from the pre^en*. The I people were not then unanimous in the State. ' A large number were opp'??ed to nullification, i They aro now perfectly unanimous for secession, ! ami there aro three or foir other States whose population urc all nearly of the same mind. CaI'ITAI. or TflB SoUTIIF.RN CoNIT.nr.Racv.? Several locations have been sp ikon of for the capital of the new Southern Confederacy.? j At'aota, (Ja., ha* been brought forward as a i oiiiliilili) iilui'O 1?v n .-xT ?Ka i J I *# 'V " V .. . *'? III'" J i Gihtrtlian, l?ut in deference to tin opinion* of I [ ntSors. we think that Columbia ha* superior I ! c'nimi to nnv place vet mentioned. Let the new mid magnificent capital become tho scat of] I (Jovornmeni for the Southern Hcpnhlic. It is arees-ible from all points, nml it-* location for ! health am] scenery is unsurpassed by any in the South.? Greenville Enterprise. J Washington, Noy. 12.?As far as can I be ascertained, there is no disposition either j o'i the part of the Administration or of gentlemen of political prominence here to ilitcr) fere with the present Southern movements, .except perhaps in a friendly spiiit. It is ; now probable that tho President will soon | issue an address or proclamation, as the election of delegates to tho South Carolina ('on- j volition is to tako place at an earlier day than i ; was recently anticipated, and as, in conse j ! qucnce, there would not he Miflicicnt time for the general circulation of an appeal , through the President's annual message, as! originally contemplated. This subject was to night under (onsidcration. WA3i!I.V<JTO.v, Nov. 14.?The Postmaster of Orangeburg ?S. ('., has tendered iii.s resignation, to take effect on the 1st of January, unless South Carolina soon secedes.?His resignation was accepted, and ho has been asked to designate his successor. Fail iii^ u? ui) so wmi sotno one cnpnble of ^ivini; tlio necessary bonds, the oflicc will be I discontinued. j Diktlrhascf. in On arf.rhtov. ? We lenrn that there was great excitement in tlio city of Charleston on ye*torday. The officers of tlio Podoral Government were attempting to reinovo the arais from the Arnenal In Charleston, but i were stooped by ? demonstration of the oil'uon* of ilio place. ? Carolinian, 10//i i/isf. i MKKTIXO OF SOUTHRUN Lt:(iiftr<ATunK8. ' The following States hold legislative sessions ', biennially, viz : Delaware, North Carolina, Alubama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Florida, ! Tennossee, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri ! and Texas. Alabama meets Novombor 12th; Arkansas, Novertibor 5th ; Deluffuro,' fir.it I Tuesday in Juno; Florida, Georgia andTex' as, (ir.st Monday in December; Louisiana, j third Monday in January; Maryland, first I Wednesday in January; Mississippi, first " | Monday in January; Missouri, last Mondav in December; North Carolina, third Monday tin Novoniber; South Carolinn, fourth MonI d iy in November; Tennewieo, first Monday | j in OctoLer, and Virginia, second Monday in January. ,' Marbiad, oil the 11th Inst., by Iter, Flttclicr i I Smith, Mr- Jo*. W Hoixkman ?tid MUs Kmma H. , I Whit*, only daughter of J. I). White, Bsq., all of Flclcenn. j % . .jl" j.. mm. grn^ju |,n,j The New York Tribtidtf otf the Right of Secession. The right of a State to dissolvo .her connection with this Government has long boon n question of serious consideration. The old Federalists denied it, but sincc the doctrine of iStule sovereignty bus been more thoroughly discussed, the right of its exercise is becoming generally conceded. Northern politicians never boldly took up the cudgel for the rights of the States ns sovereigns, until tire passage of tlio Fugitive iSlavo law. Then they began to declaim against the tyranny of the Federal Government, nnd ventilate strict construction. For this reason, wo are disposed to regard the jKissage of the Fugitive Slave law as a very fortunate occurrence. It gave (Ircely and his party a tendency in the right direction, and forced them in their efforts, to sustain themselves in nullifying that law, to assrtmc the strongest State flights attitude. To this do we attribute it, that the Tribune can write such a sensible article as the following, vindicating the right of peaceable secession. It is an extract from its editorial columns of the 9th instant : "The telegragh informs us that most of the cotton States ars meditating a withdrawal from the Union because of Lincoln's election. Very well ; tljey have a right to meditate, and meditation is a profitable employ mem oi leisure. \v o have a chronic, invincible disbelief in disunion as a remedy for either Northern or Southern grievances; \>o cannot perceive any necessary relation between the alleged die -so and tiiis ultra heroic remedy; Mill, we .-ay, if anybody sees lit to meditate disunion, let them do so unmolested. That was a base and hypocritie row that the House once raised, at Southern dictation, about the ears of John Quincy Adams, because, he presented a petition for the dissolution of the Union. The position* r had a right to make the refjuest ; it was the member's duty to present it. And* now, if the cotton States consider the value of the Union debatable, we main tain their perfect right to discuss it. Nay, we hold, with .Jefferson, to the inalienable right of eommuni / ties to alter or abolish forms of (iovernment that have become oppressive or injurious; and if the cotton States idiall become si'.isfied that they can do better out of the l'nion than in it, wo insist on lettitip them go in peace. The right to secede may bq a revolutionary one, but it exists nevertheless; and wo do not see how one party can have a right to do what another party has a right to prevent. We must ever resist thp asserted right of any State to remain in the l'nion, and nullify or defy the laws thereof; to withdraw from the Union is quite another matter. And whenever a considerable section of our Union shall deliberately ro.-olve to go out, we shall resist all coercive measures designed to keep it in. We hope never to live in a lteptiblio whereof one section is penned to the residueJiy bayonets. * ll?lf Wrt 4 ????.- # unK.J.1 ?!..? 1 .Iiiuv m; u jhUM'i i III* jllilV'llUH I liberty, if iiot tlu* abstract right of secession, we must insist tluit the step be tnken, if ever it shall be, with the deliberation and gravity befitting so momentous an issue. Let ample time be given for reflection ; let the subject be fully onvas.sed before the people, and let a popular vote be taken in every case before.se- ? cession is decreed. Let thepeople.be t?>!d just why they are urged to break up the confederation ; let them have both sides of the question fully presented ; let them reflect, deliberate, then vote; and let the net. of secession be the echo of an Amistakablc popular fiat. A judgment thus rendered, a demand for separation so backed, would either bo ncquieseed in without the effusion of' blood, or those who rushed upon carnage to defy nnd defeat it, would place theinselvcK .dearly in the wrong " A CAHD. '/<> the Editor <>f th* h'roirff ('okr!> r: [ notice ill vour l.tKt tillDer 11ml I uni n? si delegate to the .State Convention on a ticket. with tour thoroughgoing Stales (lights, unci sepernle Sin'? nction men; at tin* same time Knottier full ticket is nominated. I linve just returned homo, nfler t*n absence of ten da>s in Cnluiuhi<i, i?nd have hud no opportunity of judging of thepnhlic sentiment in the District. Nothing would induco toe to heroine a candidate except upon (lie free and spontaneous expression of the public opinion of the people of the District, unequivocally ' manifested. As the Convention should utter tho A free and sovereign voice if the people, nny nlIcmpt lo suppress' it, for ilio henchi of nny man, or net of men. should he frowned down. My vienn have heretofore heen considered ultra in this !?eelion; lint as one and all ure now rullying lo sustain our noblo State,' to avoid division. I withdraw | my Mine as n candidate for the Contention. A?i ; much us I should consider it an honor lo he elected, I and lo have placed niv hand lo the Ordinance that will at once sever us from fi hateful find ri'inonn j Union, I much prefer not having a seal in that ! body, to secure one, by management and personal 1 appeals. Anuiikw 1*. Cai.ihu n. I Korl Hill. Nov. l!0. I8<i<). A POLITICAL MEETING WIIjIj Iip held nl PickoiiKVilln on Monday tins .ill dny of Dcccmhcr next. tlcnoml Kaxi.kv, I'rof. Fuit^an nnd other gentlemen v*iII , nddre*n llio in cot i t' K- ',c wdidutes tor (lie Coiivontioii ore invilcd to attend. THE 1MV.01M,K. x..v, 21. if no 2Z *L Mass Meeting. APOLITICAL MKKTl.M! of the citizen* of liacholor'x Helmut wi\l l?o hold, on Saturday the 1 Mt day of l>eennl?er nes?. S??ornl i fprecliOH will he niado on the noamdon. Tlio ; public arc rot pool full v 7nvit<?i| r?> attend. IiY TUB 'COMMITTBB. 1 \ v 22. isc.o 17 2 , I Huzza for a Southern Confederacy ! f|^!lK UNION having been virtually disMol?e<l ; JL by the election of oUI AI?o Lincoln. the ! sectional candidate. ns President. h Mats MootI inftof tho citixemi of Andorson and Pickens I'w' tricts is proposer! to ho held nt (Ireonwood, near MoCiinn and Smith's Stores, on Monday tho I "Gth inst., for the purpose ?<f considering the solemn crisis in our public uK'uirs,. <tud orguni' King for the defence of onr country, nnr home* ' mnl our Urchins. THo ladies, cvor foremost in everything good and glorious, nro earnestly invitodoiobupresent. Distinguished Speakersnr# expected to he proxcut. 1>. K. HAMILTON, T. II. Met'ANN. O. W. CON NOUS/ I J?r. J. W. BAULK,* 1 T. II. 1UTSSBLL. ? ' And many others. Noromhcr 12, lftf?0, *? ' CANDIDATES. ;? \il. It. A. Thompson, B.<q.?You will please an? | nounce the following irontloiunn a* candidate* - r 1 for Dulc^Alee to fcho Smtp Convention, nt tlio 'election to bo hold (ho 6th day of Docoaiber next: Oon. P. N. GARVIN, (Ion. W. K. KA8LEY. Capf. .JOHN MAXWKLL, ( Hpt. WM. SfKRLti. And oblige Mant Votshs. Nov. 15, 1860 16 ,] ' ' Jubi*ft'iiaTIii ( NEATLY DON* AT THIS COUtUER OFVIO/I 'Ufr 13