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The Dio is Call* The groat atruggle la oVor anti our wotst fears aro rcnUzod. Abraham Lincoln, the aoctioiial cundiduto, who wui nominated and supported to a largo oxtont boonuso of Ida hostility to the Institution! of theSouth, has been elect ed by a fair majority. Tho present in* tent ions aro that be will surely get 168 totes, and possibly 10#; whereas 152 would elect him. And now this stale of clrcuinstancer, for which tho great mass of the people r jt.rtlu "t : in to a™ nliuost entirely unprepared, sud- msoovint will be’ mJ&l to those denly bursts Upon them, and demands Iuy'I'Tdw'i n ifi l l. I Editor and Proprietor. f Subscription. .j-- n ce. P oP ft0n P n '» * * n an the find of_th. Year, s. 4 . J #0 , , J"dM»e f n'*wm be'indericd at the r.. T„i. r.irescb Oubseguoat Insertion. ■ Vo’ . TI.r™ Monti,., . , : #3 00 six Months, .t, I . ; *. J ti T'volvo Mnjjtlifli h.* I lil'Brtil LWlsatwsorHtoottJto, f." nf mure than flvo lines charged ‘.xfarrinqt* ’and Death*, not ex- : h« W»f* >! nt their hands on immediato solution of a most difficult political problem and one that will probably forever fix the •-- ,r. ... . destiny of nil this fair land of ours.— lead l»“ tliess. no- i T>‘« Idea ol l.ineoln's olcction, has been lfseso»P*niJ with n rvsponulhlo name, frequently talked about It in true, but | they will ho published with ploasure. j t j lft8 n | W|l y B Beem(H l to be at vague dls- The Law of Ptownpapors. tunco with its blddcolindeformities, and Subirrlbor* who do hot ulvo oxpr-iss no J lnts rather existed at a creature of tho 7 th. eontrnry.nroronijidcnMUs Wishing | lunB | ||ft j lo? , tUon M ono tlmt could pot- Ilf subscribers order the dlsoontlnunm^e J *>ibly have a realization in the prnctlcnl n Ti* wwspspors thtf publisher u»y cun tin- working of our Go. ernment, thorn ant | But hard ns It may bo to appreciate o the office to which they • the imtoful truth, yet It is a fact, and lirwted. they nre JuJd fljjj} I with uniniittakcnhlo stoamness it stares L hsro settled the bills I new enterprise. [Iff. Ti Exclusive Dealer in iOCKERT, CHINA, —AND— . .. ■1’ssWare. ALSO, ikin® Glasses & Plated Ware Broad St, Dome, Ga. WBflS- !r,K-kery »»*l .1 Ware, will' kiiiUntW lt.pt 1 und including and Dinner jfroin the low- I priced cheap *"i, to the finest . Also Glass Ware, In. nil its various and qualities, for table and culinary |splendid sMorlmstilof Fine Mirrors. |1m s good supply nf Plated Ware, Inelud* ICastors, Spoons, Sngar-Tongo, Cuke and f er Knives, Ao., Ac. e subscriber will koep a larger stock of .leery and Glass Ware, than nns hitherto b kept by alt the Morohentsof llorao—tho kit stock in Cherokee- Ga., and by buying Lrger quantities, he will get them cheaper, e able to sell lower than tho former e public are respectfully Invited to call t «tore, first door above MeClung's, and Inine Goods and price*, mtrlly. WM. T. KEWMAN. K B. EVES, MANUFACTURER OF Ind Dealer Extensively in of all Styles. . ntiiy, Quality ami Pricet Challenged, , THE FARMERS I UK toil brcxsthlns mr ' lorgs ns- . sortmnntof Planfatloit ‘llrlulrts, Ooltsrs, ochiag and Team Goar complete,-at the [honest Possible Oash Prices, nd o’jqr mad* tq prder, and repaired otic*. Mr stock. will bear Inspcc- i and seflbefiire purohasiug. NEW ■IRM WORE & DUNNAH00, rROCERS! A full Assortment of' FAMILY SUPPLIES, .n.UDINO Flour, Men)/.Sugar of nil ’nds, Coffee, Duller, Eggs, Fish of dlf- t kinds, Dried Fruits, pad Preserved * ' All kinds of Nrtts, Candios, Cigars; \ Fine Liquors, Ac., Ac. ih it Distinctly Understood thnt /e will Sell qh'Credit to p resnonsible men, who nro I the habit of paying at the is agreed upon. /- swill duplicate upon time to promnl || D gmon, any eosh purchase made l» e uj a call and^satisfy yourselves as to »nd prices, >»ly.] MOORE A DUNNAIWO. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA; Nnevolent Institution established by speck Endowment; for tho Relief of the Sick i^Distrcided, afilicted with Vlrnlefat and i-P'oeralc Diseases, and’espoeially' for the VDra. Dhowm* of the Sexual Organs. IEDICAL advice given gratis, by the i jmg Surgeon, to all who apply by 1 f Hh a doscriptlott of their coimitit ., °««upatlon, habits of life; Ae.f) anil lij ■r. of ® xtrora o poverty, Medicines furnish- |hee of charge. • ^ ' Tdoable roports on Spcrmatorrhooa, and ^VIJ«f ea,,0 * o ^ the Soxiiul Organs, and on RBMBDIES employed in tho Dis- i,.n7 80 11 ^ tho aifiI/J^eii',,ia. sealed lot- L, Vo l 0 I ,os > of charge. Two or threo |K s J or postage will b« accentablo. lin u ' DR * 8KILLEK ‘ItOUGIITON, t,V 1 8 ®J“ , Ro o n, Howard Assoclhtlon, No. 2 rf, ol *i Stroot,'Philadelphia, Pa. By l cr oftho Directors. ,) " • : , , t EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pj-esrt ’• FA "icnir,p, Boe’ty. , , fobStrily. u« in the fare. Tho isnuo is U|H)D us and wd have got (o moot It, Every man In Georgia jias got a solemn duty to per form und it is one that by its immense magnitude makes smnll all the other acts of Ills life. IITlaf shall be done? Is now the question of awful import tlmt hangs opon the mind of overy thought ful man! Various plans for relief have already been proposed and they each have their advocates >yho ply thom- selvc« with great seal and earnestness. Discussion, Is altogether right and orop- por, and Is probably the most effedtual method of bringing out tho truth and correct principles, Out there is ono thing that should always actuate men in the discussion of any subject if they would bo profited that they should bo as will ing to reccivo truth as to impart it. Our relations to the gencral'government are vory complicated and few men can at a glance tuko in all its various barings and dependencies and it may ho that a course of conduct supposed to be adtni- tubly adapted to our present exigences would bo proved to be entirely imprac tical because ol tho want of some nec- sossary element tlmt had been over looked. Let us then not bo rash or in considerate but calm cool and deliber ate and in a free and friendly manner counsel with one another in regard to theso momentous questions before The recommendation tlmt has airoad- y l>oen made, that a Nlnto Convention should l>e called immediately, wo most fully appfovo and |wpp tho Legislature wiljat once issuo a call lor delegates from every county. Wo would suggest tho Uumbor of delegates bo the same ns the No. of Senators & Rcprcsentivcs in tlie Legislature. Lot such uien’as Joseph Heury Lumpkin. Olios.'J. McDonald. Alex. l[.‘Stephens, Wm/LaiW, 'Robb. Toombs, Tlersch'el V. Johnson, llines Holt, Ilirain Warner* and other men •of ox)>crienco and wisdom compose this Convention and the people will ho al most sure to ratify their notion whatov.- it may be. ■ Things lie Cnn't Do. Had 'ns he may ho aud bitterly hostile he may bo to our institutions, there e many important things Lincoln can not do. As the Congress now stand*, there is a majority of eight against him in the Senate, and, if the recent tele graph reports are corroot, twouty throe In the House. It will bo rcniemberod that till tlie appointments, of Cabinet officers, Ministers to foreign Courts, Consuls, Custom House officers, and all otltdr offices 6f any considerable trust or profit in the United States irnvQ to be filled “iy, and with the advice q/ the fkmt*x" 'file President rccom- monds men for all these various places but their oppointuit?ut is not complete until confirmed by the Scnato. The Black Kopubllcims will not bo ablo, of their own strength, to carry a single hity through either jlouso of the next Congress and it is thought by some, that in less than a year, even if LInobln should bo allowed to go on )vitli lus Administration thnt his party would bo torn to pieces by its own in herent fanaticism und corruptions.— But yet if may be better to socedo than to suffer the'disgrace of a Black Repub lican Rule. If Goorgia so decides in her sovereign capacity wo Bhall go with her, heart Add hand. Kerosine .OU and Lamps ‘• the best quality, for bale cheap by . ’ TURNLBY, No. 3 OkoicaJIouso Otis, I WK„i Roro *? n .9/ Maohino Lard, Tanner |i,i. Oamphene <md Burning FARELL a Y^ISER. ” * [communicated. NOTICE. All then, without distinction of party who are opposed to Abolition domina* tion, and in favor of resisting the same in sUcli tnantior as tho sovereignty of Georgia may order and diroct, are re quested to rnoet at the City Hall in Rome on Monday, tlur 12lh Inst., at 2 o'clock to consider what oourso,interest duty and patriotism require them to pursuo ns good citizen* and true Southerneri. Dr. w/V. Wall.."" It is with.iviin me chroniclo the sud den dentil of Dr. Wall. On yesterday he was in fine health and buoyant in spirit. None bid fairer to live than lie. Yestorday about 7 o’clook; P. M., lie was suddenly died with appoplexy or disease of tho heart.—Calhoun Itcjia- ter qflthinet,. §6TWe are requested to publisli tho following Ticket for Mayor and conn- oilmen. FOR MAYOR DR. T. J. WORD. FOR COUNCII.MEN 1*/ IPart/—-FRANK A VUE. J. C. PEMBERTON. 2d IIW—O. B. EVE. A. J. PITNER. 3d BW-WM. RAMEY. JOHN R. FREEMAN. Political Complexion of Congress. Tlie next Semite will be composed thus: DEMOCRATES AND CONSERVATIVES. 15 Southern States 30 Mr. Bright, of Ihd., I Mr. Rice, of Minn. 1 Mr. Thompson, of N. .T. 1 Mr. Lathurn, of Cal. 1 ►. n B ! w S r 12t 851 110 107 275 330 20 548 150 348 115 203 "aifi 320 410 on 070 00 501 95 305 414 255 289 011 321 038. 730 37 153 79 288 51 273 ..*«*• 10 100 57 108 251 300 2111 270 07 302 2U- 4U. 400 1000 500 802 285 375 "53 GOD 1158 405 802 332 807 1051 454 1114 3G2 550 3CG 431 **63 535 405 386 300 434 20 211 310 522 540 ' 244 604 384 723 00 547 103 340 50 127 "***3 242 185 73 445 Total imwiTION—— REI'UUI.ICANS. Pennsylvania and Indiana will send Republicans in the place of Messrs. Big ler and Fitch, and hence we put 'them down, thougli their successors have not yet been elected. 1 Mr. Dougins position is such tlint lie may or may dot not With the South and henco we class him with neither. If Dr. Gwln is re-elected, the Democrats and conservatives will have 35 instead of 34, and if ho is dufented, it will stand thust Democrats and Conservatives 34 Republicans 31 Mr. Douglas 1 In nil probability Kansas will bo ad mitted during the approaching session of this Congress or the first session o!' ext, which the i almost tie.—Kr. \ will make the Senate Taking tub Veil.—Fifty-fivo young ladios took tlie white veil on tlie 1st ult., at tho convent of tlie sisters of Notre Dame. Milwnuki, Wisconsin, uud uigii- ten the block veii otf the 8th, in tin same establishment. Monti.E and Onto RailroaD.—'The Murray cars on this rond are now running Milton through to Verona, a distance of about Madison tixteeu miles above Okalona—two linn* Morghn drtwl and seventy-seven miles nbovo Newton' Mobile. Tho first train from tlint point reached Mobile Mdnday. Till Origin;—Torchlight processions were designed more than two thousand yours ago. Hce 1 Maceiiboc#, iv. 22, wtier- in ttcoOunt'isglveh of tlie high priest Ja son who escorted King Aiitioehus into Jertisalum “with torchlight nhcl great shout-Dig." Jason lived in the fourth century before Christ. To Whom it Concern*• - AH indebted tb us must pay iram^di- afoly ’or ho fiu^d. * Jones, Jb, Scott. Nov. 10,1800! ..Ttii'VjeTB IX Ga.—Of tho 44 oounties lieard from the yoto stands ; for Bell 20,483; for Brockinridgo i8,803 and for Douglas 0,918. U3F Tlie Prosbyterinu Sabbath School will liold its Anniver»wy noxt Sabbnth afternoon at tliroo o’cjocki ill the Pres, bytorian ChUroh. 'Exorcises—i^hort .ad* r dye»s'and bihging.^Uaio i-qspeciruliy.in vitod tpatMnd# jgiW- Goudo.v Co. Yoni;—Boll 481—Breck, 874—Doug. 97. ' IQhTho Constitution of South .Carol! na provides that K tho Goyornor leaves the State he vacates his office. Gov. Gist gave tills as the reason forjiot visit* lug Alabama wuen invited a few weeks since, * Early Elbert Fayetto. Fulton Fannin Floyd Franklin Forsyth Glynn Gordon Gilmer Gwinnett Greene Glascock Houston Harris Heard ...... Henry ...... Haralson Hall I label sham Hart Hancock Irwin .Johnson Jackson Jones Jasper Jefferson Liberty \uurens .own tics I.ee Lumpkin Lincoln Montg’ry McIntosh Mitchell Muscogco Macon Marlon Miller Moliroo 750 "481 "«T4 222 228 400 335 305 577 347 U15 1101 118 05* 280 850 870 " 84&, 740 101 884 002 ... 322 ... 30 07 431 ...... 070 1051 581 114 151 020 289 14 51 125 7 289 544 40 448 137 188 A Great KxuorV Movement.— 1 The ports from tho port of New York for the past week, are valued at more than three million six'hundred thousand dollar*—. larger, by neatly a million, than any previous week in the history of our commerce. Nearly or quite one-hnlf of this great valub was made up of bread- stuffs, nnd included tlie following quan tities of domestic produce: 7.00G hales cotton, 90,200 barrels flour, 900,000 bu shels wheat, 845,000 pounds cheese, .43,- 240 gnllnns sperm oil, 13,000 barrels ros in, JL278 hogsheads and cases toliuceo, 333,000 pounds manufactured. tohnoco, 318,000 poutfds tallow, 4,200 bale# hop#. Dixie.—Tlio'most fumops thing now in America is “Dixie." The forest# of Arostook and tho gulches of California aro equally familiar with-its jingle; by the shores of tho Chesapeake, nnd by tlie pictured reeks of Ixiko Superior it Epundeth. An amusing anecdote is told which happened at tho St. Louis tieatre: The orehestra played “Dixie" when the curtain rose und the pluv bogan.r- But the audience would not listen. The cry of “Dixio" ran through the house from pit to gallery, completely drown ing the voice of the actor. Ho made several ineffectual attempt# to bo hoard and left tlie stage. The old manager appeared, flushed with anger, and in an. exoited voice exclnimed: “Gontlqraon, what moans all this ill mannered confu sion ? What do you want f" Immedi ately a hundred voicescriod out 'Dixie.' “Well; you can'thave it. "You’vo.had: •Dixie' once tonight;* and' ymi’ff haye •Dixie’ no more." He retired’ to the green-room, arid tho notOj- again appear ed. ButitaVasno use. A deafening shout for “DixiO" mot him from tho audienco, and, after stammering and stuttering for a few moments, he left tho Stage. Tho curtain dropped nnd tho orchestra played “Dixio," and tlie play progressed without further inter ruption. Tub Gi.utof Avw.es.—Magnified! tap- pies—full pippins, pound sweets, grobii: ing, and otlier lino viuietics, are selling from the orchards;-tip‘the river, utfcoui twenty to twenly-fivo cents per bushel, on tho trees, and good* eidor may be had in tho country for one dollar per barrel of thirty-six gallons. Never, within the memory of that stereotyped stand-by, tho senior inhabitant, has there been such an apple year in tho North ns this prolific 1800. Cider brandy is offered in New Jersey at from 60 to 62J ots. a gallon. The State lightning was never so oheftp before.—N. Y. Dag Book. I’lercQ Pulaski Pike Polk Paulding Pickens Putnam Qnitinnn Randolph Hubun Richmond Schley Stewart Sumter Spalding Scijvon Thomas Telfair TatnpUW Terrell Taylor Talbot Troup Towns Twiggs Taliurerro Uiwon Union. Wui'O Wayne Wilcox . Worth. Webster Walker Whitfield White Walton Wilkinson Wusb’gtpn Wniren Wilkes 17 208 152 200 . 384 878 214 235 U 183 298 "303 431 412 07 320 307 420 141 232 1 325 134 c ioa 262 229 222. 85(1 649 170 3(i 105 188 222 270 72 29 i75 80 .127 98 358 785 700 101 853. 747 401 308 ..... 364 432 44 038 404 57 058 . 562 620 OSS 315 706 ...... 236 470 208 400 Ml" 102 142 344 244 810 304 351 714 700 307 241 188 372 487 ...... 35 185 159 410 - $ai 300 060 345 48 384 302 260 800 ...... 75 750 285 375 185 213 504 59*7* 57 480 541 840 m 1052 40 557 825 403 1052 1110 894 214 228 "eoi "380 580 131 011 445 508 517 515 240 298 398 522 137 203 —*“IL 105 800 ;i«7 227 69 381 230 301 803 22 321 383 505 400 89 57| 89? 404 329 25 330 163 339 173 9 220 189 218 558 200 5.4 750 r.--t- 45 229 20 180 ,T- -, 10 200 114 277 281 210 497 854 582 805 04 412 528 784 214 875 96 .368 G31 ...... 840 660 080 55 427 285 516 802 2(10 171 324 413 ExrflmvB Dtei’.xrtment. V * •Columbia, »S. O'., Nov. 5,1800. J Gentlemen q/ the Senate, and House qf Jlcprescntativetx Tho Act of Congress, passed In tlie year 1840, enacts tlmt tho Electors of Prosldent nml Vico President shall lie unpointed an th6 . Tuesday next nfter the first»,Monduy of tho month of No vember, of the year in which tliny nre to be appointed. The annual meeting of tho Legislature of South Carolina, by a constitutional provision, will not take placo until the fourth Monday in November instant. I have considered it my duty, under tlie authority confer red upon mo, to convene the Legislature on extraordinary occasions, to convene you that you may, on to-morrow, ap point tho number of Electors of 1'resi- deut and Vice President to which this State is entitled. Under ordinary circumstances your «lnty could bo soon discharged by* tho ejection of electors representing tlie choice of the people of tliofttnte, but in view of the threatening aspect of af fair#, and the strong probability of tho election to tho Presidency of a sectional candidate, by a party committed to tlie suppqi t of measure# which, if onri led out will inevitably destroy our equality in the Union, and ultimately reduce the Southern States to mere -provinces of u consolidated despotism, to be gov erned by a Hxod majority in Congres hostile to our institution#, nnd fatally bent upon our ruin, l would respectful ly suggest tlmt tlie Legislature remain 111 session, and take such uotion ns will irepore the Stato for any emergency i hat may arise. That an exposition of tho will of tho . sople may beobtainod on a question evolving such inomontus consequences I would earnestly recommend thnt In the oventof Abraham Lincoln's elec tion to tho Presidency, a Convention of tlie'pcnplc of this State he immediately called, to consider and determine for thomsolvcs tho mode und measure of redress, My own opinion's of what the Convention should do, are of little ’mo ment; but believing that tlie time aas arrived, wltcn every one, howover hum- blq lie may be, should oxprq#* Jiis opin ions in unmistakable language, I am constrained to say that the only altern ative left, In my judgment, is tlie seces sion of tho State of South Carolina from tlie Federal Union. Tito State has, with groat unanimity, deolnrod thnt she has the right, peaceably, to secede, und no power on earth caa rightfully prevent it. If in tho exercise of arbitrary power id.forgetjul of ,tUo,. lessons of * * o Government.oldhe United iould attempt coercion. It will ir solemn duty to meet foree l id whatever may be the decision w « um. m von tion, repreieuting the Sovereign- of the State, nre amenable to nooarth-. Iv fi ibtihnl, it shall during the remain- Ter of my ndthinistration, ho curried o ns to place tlie whole military foroo f the State in a position to be used nt he shortest notice nnd with the greatest ffieioncy, Every man in the .State be- w&Ori tlie ages of eighteen and fovty- ive, should bo well armed with tho nost efficient weapons oi modern war- ire, nml all tlie nvnilable moans of the tnto used, fpr that purpose. . In ndditlon to tins general prepare- ion.T would also recommend thatnlie orvlces orteti thousand men be imme- Iiately accepted; that they bo orgnniz- d nnd drilled by officers chosen by hcinsdlycs, ami hold themselves in eudlhcss to be called on upon tlieslior- ost notice. With tills preparation for l- t ‘ ronl ‘b* New York Herald of Nov. 4th. Igh 1MV POP tho DUunioti la* the Noath-Frogrnmme of,n Boailicrn Confederacy... Our raulers will hnvo seen, from our telegraphic advices of :the other day ! , tlmt at Wellington ‘Miihre is no doubt that • tlie President lms Imcomo thor oughly alarmedthat •‘'htthfcrttr h4 lifts trusted that, however threatHiliiii tho portonts might boj tlie crisis Wr*ih1 not occur until after the expiration of his -t«rn>;” but' that- Secretary*Cobb; who returned some dnys omi from Oeor- gim haa disturbed even this consolaiinh by tbd assurnnco.thnt Hint .Stale is pre pared to go with • South t’amlhtft^ nnd withdraw.hereelf^-.from tho Union upon the elootion of Lincoln ; and' (hat the Secretary* with the secession of Georgia, will be ootnttolUd to withdrew from the Cabinet and ao homo. • , Tho prevailing tone nnd temper of tlioSouthorn j>oiitical journal# sinee the recent elections in Pennii)*lvRnhi,' Ohio and Indiana, had prepared - us fouthls ppiui-officinl informationi of life ♦same import;, and as wb'have now overy rea son to apprehend thatithp recession soy oral o f the .Stiutliorn Stateft • with ft. low dose upon the heel* of Lineohy’s r _ oloction, tho question recurs, what is Uie ; will give her A naval supremacy along Pregrnramo of tlio leador# of this dlsun* tho whole const of tho new. Republic ion movementT From intelligent-jjMi that.will" lay ovevy strip of it* iuiuvom* at the foot of tlie Briiisli lion. Extinct DOm n Lei Moore, ol ItiitoiL Difficultios of Disunion. Among all the ’.njiirjos complained,of by the South to justify disunion not on* r\f than will be redressed or mitigated bg It** event. • 1. That ono which now, fur the fiiat tiuio in tiiolUstpry of.tho Government, isdeuutmlcd. namely, that Oongrem. shall /him a slave code for the Territorial, will never bo licurd of ln.thonow Hopublic; for no more slave territory', nor territory of ntiy kind, will be added to I ho.Sou th em Hopublic. All holies in Central America will porisb, if not by otnigra# tion thither and settlement of tHo . op ponents of slavery, yet by, tho destitu tion cf maritino strongtli in the-new UcpuiiliQ; and,.if they perish by nub tlierof these, tlicy will bo 'CiusUpd bo- neuth the univerrul British proteothmito bo extended by England alike to Cen- tinl America and,our. Soil them Repub lic. All hopes of Culm will vunUh, nnd a Spanish squadron belween tho More and tho Belize, will.. I four* appear a much' matfi fotniiduble armument than now it seems. On theuowniall of,Span ish power in this hemisphere thoQueou of the AutUlos will pass under tho yoko of England, und this western Gibraltar 2. The rmUtion of fugitive slaves. Tills will cease with the right to .demand Jt. Great Britain receive# with o,.en arm# all who reaoh. Canada. All othor na tion# udopt the same rulo, Aod the. United States liavo ever submitted to tills universal law. Tim South bus y iol- tied to it in silence, and after dissolution will have neith'er. strength »ior compact tocnforcoor Insist ,uiioh it. . Fanatb cism, always most zealous when most opposed, will be upon Ut*r long border of fifteen huudrccf miles with the promt iso of a free liome to every slave, who cun put foot on her soil.; Within nnd along all that border^ where npyri the, •South has tliousnnds of friends, whose re#peo\,fortho Con#tltution and gcqd faith drlye hack tho fugitive slave and givo such raidsmen as Joliu Brown nei ther a resting place nor . a hiding, place lYpiutlio v«uglance .of .the, law, tho counsels of the fanatiq alone, will bo beard and alone bebcedod. The. South ern Republic will not go to war Lo calise the Northern Republic shall, like Canudt^ open ariiw to receive tlie fugitive slave. '' 3. ’ The agitation of the question qf slaverg.' Will that bo hushed in our HputhOrh Republic? It is Vory certain that'un less wo change our own conduct, It will lie none the less agitated. When, have the majority of our political orators censed to make that theitf otomql and iioverbndffig’tMenio of aigcussionf ’ In and out of Congress wo have had odr full share of tUU sin; It has been for the cotmtprcial intere#ts of the ritato ^lXgency ^ ™ 1,icscut l )oIitl 'cal Jf(solved, thnt wo respectfully suggest to, the Legislature to uko immediato'*'* oiis to organize and arm tho forces of io,.H|atQ........ .3 . - i„ j - ,i?r«>/mf,.TJmt copies of Hie foregoing resolutions bo seiit without delay to our Senator mid Kopre.-ontativcH in tho Gonerei Assembly of tho State, who aro hereby.requested to lay thernlieforo tho ^ouseef whioh they are respectively lembers. "..ttniu i ; . ; * dsed Thii aftornoon on GrpeiioC Mon- ayawte Wferend(lre»s°d by several speakcf^, nni vnto sources we understand that this nrugrenime will bo:—First, tlio condi tional Hooession of Mouth Ciirulittu, liy not of her new- Legislature, which is to meet in Columbia on tho day of tho Presidential election to olootdiet PriwI- dontinl: electors, and do< such Atiier things as the crisis nnd “the withty of tire. State may require." Seooudly,' time' uuder exulting' legislative instruct ions, the Governor of Alabama, on satisfacto- ry..infownaUen of Lincoln’s electibn, Will Issue ibis proclamation culling for the eloctionof a State Convention to de termine tlie question for tlmt StatA of submission or secession; and - tlmt tlie Governor of Mb»ls#is#i)fipi will, in a#im- ilar manner, bring her people directly to tbesameiftsue. r . r Jn- tlie next place, bolloVcd tlmt- Tub Rei.iuio.n or Payino.Debts.—One of tho Religious papers lms the following strong remarks; Men winy sophisticate ns they please. They can never make It ^ight, arid all tho bankrupt laws in the universe can not make it right for them not to ’ puy their debts. There'i# a Ain in tjiis neg lect ns clear and deserving of church discipline as ih stealing or fal#o swear ing. He Who violates his, promise tp pay, or withholds payment of u cToht when it is Iri his power to mrct Ills en gagement, ought to hq riiadb to feel tlmt in the sight of nil hotf'est n^en he is a swindler. Religion may be a very comfortable cloak under which , to hide, but 1f religion does not make a man deal justly, it is not worth hav ing. AkjfGpd bus written op tho jlowqrs that sweeten tho i>ir—on tlie breezq that rocks tho flowers upon, the stem—upon tho rain drew that reiroshes the sprig of tnoss thut lifts its heud in. the dcsort —qpou Ita deep Chambers, upon every penciled sheet that sleeps in the qaY@rii of the deep, not loss than . upon. the mighty sun that warms and oheers millions of creatures tyhich lire in its light — upon all his works, bq lms written—“None Ryeth for him self." Resignation is a rare graco among offi cial#.. liy, mid' with the knowledge tlmt we are contending for tho sai'oty of our liomcsund firesides, wo can confidently appeal to tho. Disposer of all human events and safely trust our causein His koeplng. WM. II. GIST’. A Northern View of the Matter. •Brant/’ a Northern correspondent of the New Haven Courier, la a letter to that paper from Montgomeryi Ala., takos tho following view of white and black slavery: 1 find no difficulty in expressing my self frankly, both politically Wnd social ly. I do it fearlessly," without receiving any abuse, though I assure those who may rend this letter tlmt I am no aboli- tiouist, but ono prepossessed In fitvor of tho South nnd its ;>ceiiliar institutions. I would not object to being proprietor of a half dozon smurt negroes I could ^iick out at my hotel. ThT«r excitement about slavery i# more than hulf huniimg; there i# as much slavery at tlio Norlli an at tho South. It is legulizbd slaVcry, too. Tho working population' of Low oil, and girls at tlmt, are slares 'iti tlie strictest sense of the word; a# compared with tho slaves of the South. Tho ne gro has more imvildges than they, more time to himself, and is as much respect ed by tho community na those employ ed in tho Factories at the North. One hostile stigma of a ‘‘factory *girl/' the other of “hUvvo." One is tW.slnvory of liberty, tlie other tlie liberty of sldvfefy. 1 ray this in all -opmlcr tuul honesty ; I say it from a sense of justloo to both.— I believe, from what I have seen of sla very on soveral plantations and at the hotols, tlmt the slave is the happier of tho two;. there are exceptions, of course t6 all rules. Tlio. overseers of the* facto ry girl und the slnvo occupy’ the samo position in . society in - their different iosalities;. some ure human'and other# rbusive; some are men, And some are beasts. > ■•••; ’" i ' many years the escape valve of tlie No£ them nnd Southern gas manufactories, more to make capital at home than to do gOod any whore. Tho only result has been tho ineulcntion of a disastrous hatred between'tlio renders bf those op- posing'spocches—the humblo and uni formed voters at homo. ■ Now whon a line shall bo drftwn around the slarcholding Ropfthlic, which wilt excludo Ml otlier people from lawful counsel on the suqject* of slavery, ’ is there any prospect that agitation will cease? Will tho advocates Tor any ex treme proposition on Tho subject of sla very be qulett. Has It not alwayd boou characteristic of thorn to push their opinions regardless of opposition among tlio modLrateof their felluw-'citizbnrf?— if you stop short of their views' and fo- fuso to go with them in'thelf ftilHcrigtU you aro donounccdluimcdiutciy as uh- sound on slavery. * l And now, sir, Ufter tho Soutliorn' Re public shall toe estuhU#li3Hwill' tlio A«l- VQcnto for opening the feiave' tvadu ho quiet undor the idea tlint tlffi area'; or Hlavory will be then fixed, wlillo so ma ny millions of acres of cotton land still remain forest ? NVMl lie oehso to agi tate'tho question, t Rough tho pricos of tlmt great staple.may lie low, And tb$, supply excessive, so long us there shall uo any men without slaves / Will tho slavolos# laborer in tile Smith, taught tlmt white men cannot labor in a .South ern Min 1 ,- bo certain that onr potts shall' remain closed against the importation of Africans, nnd so pmervc‘.thc high; r - ce# of sluvo*, while ono freemnn among us owhs 100, and 100 frpemah ainong'us own not oqc iipiece? Tltink you that' oi; tho question of opbnhig this inino"ot promised wealth the two, ehtssefe will not bo arrayed In opposition ? Tlio 6n’o to preserve tlie value* of it's ' property' and the country frdm being AnTcanizml; and tho other to become wealthy ns Its iitML'Iibor, though the country ,siiall he Afrieanizotl /• And’ do you doubt which of;tlie parties will Curry riro day ? For remember that no small iiuniber bfthe; influential people of the South liavo boon-for’severa I years arguing that there 4s more sin (if sin. there be .at all in slavery) lit 'holding tb bondago tutored! ' irilixed African# than 'in''r&luo- With tills disunion movement thus ckgorii Mayor f njddresj" t *_i. .Tudrcssltog an °t c >.Tueps on Johnsons ’L"*’* * Tien ton, N. J., Nov. 7—Ferry (Dem) was elected to Congress in placo of l’oh- niugton, (Rep.) . . :.. -ELECTION NEWS. STATfej 1 SOUTH 1 OF TENN ESS E E. Wariiinuton, Noy. 7, a.iii.—It is be- liovckl hero tliat all? tlio States south of TotmcsKco have gone for Breckinridge. • - MLSSOURL ’ Upnguu 8,200 j nml J- ” 1 Kcnltcring rolurns ions ol tlio Slnln inti ICIIICiAX, Dbtsoit, Jiov.7, n. m.—This Slftto ls cluimml bv the ltcnublicuiis by about 25,000 msjorily. ; ■FBBTH.prt’Mwar Congrcjsm.n liavo j CuARunra^ N. (t, Nov. 7,ia. m.*-Tlin Central,Hailmui,train lias just , nrrivsil Carolina and bar scoading associatos; ’ KtNTUCKY. nml thnt thus aating in conoart thay will establish the nucleus or a .Southern confederacy .on or.berora the day of Lincoln’s inauguration. The President cannot inlerfero until some overt act of nullification of the federal lairs or coni* jinet shall have been committed, ami, when committed, the intervention of the federal government must take tlio form of military movement to suppress pen rebellion. Any, movement of tort wa know would, from tho Hist: collision of arms; bring all Die remain ing,Southern States,' except, porhaps, Delaware, Maryland and- Missouri, to the rescue of tlio seceding,coalition.- i INDIANA, niidoivL. _ . . . ing to huniliigo^iu a land of eliri'sthmi- ty tiii.l eivilimtion, tliu uhtaugUt heath: on nnd rude* barbiuian. Avalfco, tho love of . indolence, anil tho agraribbs' pica will prevail against the wise coun-i soles of the few ; and tho pulpit oven will become fervid under popular favor, nnd reproduce the buried wnrb'ons'of by-gone centuries td siimiort tlio popu- |ur sentiment. '• ' " '' Tlio Man who won't l*ay tl,o.Printer. May lie bo shod witii. lightning and compgjlo<j;.i|o wander over, gubpowe tfiiy ho liavo tpro eyes, ami'a ehest- iiut burr for,,nil eyo-atono.. - • May every day of his life ho > more despotic than,tlio, l)ny..of Algiers. May, ho never ho peruiittod to strengthened, tlio only sensible thin which tho fedaral government couli do would bo to give it up and recog nise the sepamto nationality of thh Southern confederation. Wo loam," (oo, that it is. nxtonsive- ly understood in tho South thnt ifi be half af a Southern confederacy the par ties concerned would be mire to com mand thecOropcration of England and- France. The argument is, that as a war for ..tho subjugation ortho South would Inevitably ,eo far unsettle tho wliolo Southern'social, fabrio ns to ro- sult in suspension of tho cotton culturo during-tho conlinuanco .of i such war, England and Franoo;. looking to tlieir own intorosts, would-bo bompollcd in tho oujset to interposo ns allies of tho seooding States In. order to maintain poaoo. Nor have we gny.doubt should tlio occasion doinaml it, -tlint such would be tho line of action on the. part ot England-and Fmnoej for in ovbry point of view it is their policy, tui com- moralal, mavitiroe and manufacturing Slates, to encountgo tho dissolution of tills overshadowing Union. England could afford (o .pay. soma millions of nionoy.tQosktbllaU an Indopendont-con- fodurasy of our Sotuhorn States, fupshe could muke many millions of money by fbaoperation. , Wo-dura say Uial undora Southern confederated government, with tariff regulations, putting our'Northern con* federaey on, the soma footing with otlier fbreign.Fowers, tho South would draw from England and,Franco, .in miuiufacl lured nrticlcs,.fifty millions or uioro per hminm.tUan.bre now axpendtil in’Ynn- keo, notions’ under, onr oxisting tiirilt* laws, Thus we see that, the protection Of tlio institution of slavery against the' Ovorwbelmning andetiU increasing abo lition power of, the North is nqt the‘oil-' ' hr Southern incentlro. to - disunion.—■ Cheap goods,. including all tho house hold articles and agricultural necessities of the Southern plantation, the estah- llshmaot of » direct .Southern, trade with Europe and-.South America! Ac.; and (he establishment of homo mnnu- •niotures, onter into this comprohonslvd idea of an -independent, homogeneous Southern Hopublic. - It is not difficult to boliovo then,that ‘the Union is In danger. Hut wlint mo wo to do f All that roinnins on the part of our Northern oonsarvativos, opposed to tho division of tho Union, is UrdO all in their power to defeat Lincoln. With this duly dUuhargod, whatever may.be the issue, wo cam await tho oonsciiucn- ccs witii comparative composure. ' twenty or thonty-fivo thousand. ALABAMA. Monii-e, Nov. 7.—Tills city nml coun ty givo :Dougins a mnjori y of 219 over Bell | and 322 over Bi'cckiiiridgp. Wasiiixotox, Nov.: 7.—lit Vermont Lincoln's mgjorlly will bo from 25,000 to • 30,000. in Massachusetts his pluraBly will ho near 70,000, • In Indiana about 25,000. In Ohio IVom 30,000 to 40,000. VOTBHS NEW YORK AND PHILA DELPHIA. WaiiiiKutox, Nov. 7,'n;m.—In Now York city, (at all. but six preolnts) tlie 'Union tloket received GO,078, and tlio Republicans 31,084. „ . In PhUaUelpliiii tlio Republican ma jority over all Is 873. CONGRESSMEN- FROM NEW YORK 2$Ur York. Nov*»-7; Oi m,-—Messrs. Wood, Kerrigan, Taylor, Caolirano, Ward mid Do la pin i no, all i Democrats, aro elected to Congres#, RESIGNATION ( OF- JUDGE MA- : . CharuestosvNov,7,12:nn—TlieUnlt- cd State#. District Judge resigned hi# Offico .tliia luorniqg in open Court. ’ STATES GONE FOR LINCOLN. J0^“\Vork1" #aidT,' v «irn »uu. tray. and see how sweet it will toe'; work aha soo how ohebrfhl it will be ; irork’, and see how independent you will be; work' and soe how nappy your family will ho; rfl003 work, and soe hour religious you will lio: for before you know where yoli Hrc, in- stead of-repining nf Providence; you will And yourself'offering up ‘tbanka lor all the numerous blessing# yoll eh- » uuvec 4a pcruiittcu to kiss i pretjy woman. nuaKi 1* May-hp ,bq Rorpti. to,deafh by. Inxml- Ing spljoql mwoa praatioing - thei»i'.first> lessons in wusi^ without ike * privildgoi of seeing RwjpriuoD tor#, nut :i Lm«, i, May 240 . ni^itrmmv* Irot quarter ranoa pyor liifl »tuipiaeU every iiiglit. yhlsboots look, hi# gu * gun lung firo ^ COItgll. . 811ERIDAN. Knowles,Jcwt oft: thViDwf* f -Mu’y hi#' MIe cltd of murrain, an it WOOL IlttU,: Eug. t and Crenstradt>! the pigs destroy his garden.. t . botweiti , was not thoouthoi:, as at firat .reported, but tlie Ainuripaii-Agent.of thd Ameri can Bunk Note Company, charged with the porformauco of work; for the Empe ror of Itulssitt. • • : . John R. Tiiojirsox, Esq., former ed itor of th.P • Southern Leterarg Messenger nhd now. oditor .of the FicUl and Ficrsule, intends delivering Uu Lecture on Lima A. Poe in tho Southern citios during tho coming winter, “mis and his soup si.iwioiid Wii! • May Ins frii'ml i tin of 1% mul nis cl\il«lvyn take the hAPjuufla cougliV. ' . . s^, , „uo * and ‘ .Mass' Meeting in Suyanuuli, | Satann* au, : NOv. B^Tho largost me6t- Ing that.ever assembled in tkia city i now beingLpkL stfi ia Capt. Jolin W. Anderson is President, hbd UlmrUon ll.-Wnr is • SccrptAryi 'file-following resolutions were ntoTod CJupt, F. 8. Bartow, and sedondiM by - jl.- Henry R. Jackson, mid supported ili anieloquent arid patriotic speech “by HoiuiWmifliawr (one’of*- tho*Bell oloc-. Tors fur tho Statoatilarga.) The resold-* tions were adopted-With-great enthu'-* siuani. »: i ** Bit/, jxuii “We, tho citizens of-iheireounty^-of Ohatiiam. ignoring al!< party names mid view#, eardmlly-.' uMtoXn tho following resolutions: •/ l mi .IUsoheif, Ti^it/ihe'eTc. ham Lincoln^ nq^lytpl life Fr^kid Wasiiinciton’, Nov. 7, a. m.—Dis patcher received^.liero clearly, indicato tlmt Lincoln ha# carried Pennsylvania, New York, Illinois. Connecticut, Mas- Mmlmsollj Noiv Hamji.liiro. Ohio, Rliouo .Islaml, Vermont, Indianu, Maine and Michigan,, mukiug 158 clou- ’ — ' votes, nnd sjx fiioio (ban U nocon- to elect I n* ,i...... LINCOLN’S MAJORITIES.' AVASiuxaidji, Nov. 7, 12 mi.—It Is on. timatcil lievo that Uneoln's mnjoritiea aimed by the Ropulilieaiia. . . 1 .«vui Mi TENNESSEE . in „ . Wa’su ikoibx, Nov. 7, T2 Wi^lfoVo- irns rccelvad lmrc indicato Unit Bell m carried Tcmiowmo. GSSEHVATIVK POWER IN CON- , . Gil ESS., b.r.nl'i,. • WAsnixofos, Nov, 7, 12 m.—Tho friends or the South ami tlio Union, are hero warmly .congratulating them selves In cone«iucnco of tho increased opposition lhgjority in'Congresi to Lin- coin's'admlnistlou. 1 Tho Republicnnn aro divested of Lejdslativo power lo in jure tlio South, even' if they were so dis- BOMU-oire ■ May n Woop of printers' dovils lean t . iank'and hungry; dog his heel# each May tho famine stricken . editor's baby haunt.hik slumbprs, ntul hiss “Murderer !" In his dreammu eur. May his cows givo sour nfflk/ jiiicl chum mnoiil biittor, •' , In short, may ills business go to ruin, and ho go to tho—Logislaturo.—Ex- change ■‘"it , ° r , Ahi'-v pbrL iha-JIi*. JncoW/hW i npjiiied tlio President ‘of States of tliolr intontious to ...All-Fcdbral officers 1 ,in Sofiffi CivipUna ; — ■■ . ’ South Carolina for Disuuion. . ;CoLUkniA. 8: O m Nov. T.—Tho Soutli Carolina Logislaturo will most assuredly call a8ihto Convention ’forthwith, and t bocly will dikkolye the Uni6nr l .r, **, lUurkcls. . v ‘.JjfuifcftiloN, -Nciv.’8.—Sales, of Cottou dqy, J,4U0 j>ales,^fc.pricps ranging from . ^yiiesoiveu, j lure to ann< lutlon, at thd cai aniKumi imiiK.yi uua, .iiw peeia ana 1110111, and to Ouiuwhiuvuiii ,».ai,u W day, nn'd a reguneut of cat; caterwaul Senators and .RoprOsontativo in Con- under his window oniih night, gross, and to co-oporato with Iho Gov- gi.-ia- JM ioIIJcis. The market was ii’ivgn- iRecsilits oldbd week UifiOObnlea, ernor ill calling a Convention of tho people to dotormlrio on tho mode and ulonsuro of redress, " 'limbed, That wo rosppolfully rccom- 11100(130 thd Loglslaturd to ' tuRe into their immediate OQUHUlumleau tho pas sage of such laws ps will bo likply to el- loviate any unswl ombunassmont of Pbettv- 'Oiai.5 at tub' I)ai,i,—It, . conceded on nU bands, says tlio New ag8Bi|‘ L SQyWhnt a difforonco It makes wlioil */ er before or after marring© a pretty vro- mnu ;a found making slips,