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About The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1860)
COLUIITT & WARREN, Proprietors. Volume XV. Gienaville Call giale and Mi itary Tli iy**\i ffeeid.’n of this Institute wib *-| iMtjtn om th# Hurt Monday in Hriucmhsr 1 h< re coutlun# thorough ’.a*ica- uii Mathematical rii( ¥utt;'v training* The school i# under Mthtaiy. anvera. u.-m, Ui*> munsty ®*>rpsl (’ it. G. Crav. ('.nnioanriai l. Tiallow in Prihi.iry Department, per ttrafOf A month? *tu Intermediate Department .. 15: Gugimll Department ....... .. V. t a*-c:iland Mathematical Department parterm t 5 Inridenlii Peeper lemi ) I Tuition payable bait in advance and ti'if hC *nl 04 j term. Board per mmiti *l2. Each C iriet r *iuird to Wear a Uhtumu, Uie cost of which U about Wo JAMMM WUWRT.PrM’t July 85. lAf)0~~w I v A GREAT BARGAIN! . .-_ to dissolve eopaciner atiip tn order to wind up onrTui ■pMnk&gn# new of • v-rl tnn standing, wn fIISMUBSp* now offer !*r sale one of the non <i>-*:r.ib,e piacea in MbuUl Aitfeawh lyiwa iiuukUmm,lyon tt*e Ui*er, 111 ine eounues 01 lolfeeant Date.'embracing ulmut sixteen hHndicii a reawl Land, live or an Hundred iu a fine Hnib| j > hlut 1 lou.iaoaUi t.c*n. t ,iuh !t*e prem.t* s are two , rewdenres. together wuii aw en* ti*at ; aw Miil. n t (tni‘ Mri Imiu Milt, aMeto guild Ibon ope *0 ii.rce 1 hundr and bwafcri* oi era:# per dav. wi ti an abundance of water-power Atari, a Foi! Untlgr. Ktorr llonse, and Tan yard, alt new and well buiti, w .th aii aec ##**. j ry owt Uiuidings. Wefuwraeiaotw.i otherpl ce in the m igborhped, rmbrartni* about TWELVE FH’NMtED ACKKit. whtUi wo wish lo .O 1. One of Die sab< r*b* ra can 1 alwrafa be found on the premise#, who will take great pleasure io showing them to any one wiaUmx to pur- 1 ’ haao Terms ni-ide < a*v- T. O Faaasa. FKA.*KJI4: JELK-f. J V\ . i>. Jki.aa. H* pt. lw~v. Srw V Plantation for hale. ’Fills subscriber, residing in Twigs*. i .|Q unty. Ga., offer* tiM saw l.ia Plxeia- | < H it ItteseU county. Ala., containing . JAM yigy ight llundf© Acre*, were orl*##: about j ’ acres rn a good st.it* of.cultivation -- suoated bcieveeu the llairttactMNMM** and J North fi'Wiken Creek*, four rwilea aoutli of the Mn- j bile and Guard Railroad, adjoining the plantation*ol j M*ssr. Holliday* Culbnah ami Mr* P. rrv. There ! 1* a goad dwelling, gin house, screwr, and all ne*Mn- ; r O'lthttddinge Oil the plain PordiMcn will do ‘ well to rati aud exanttae ttie premise*. ami oth rtm* and iMSorunl rroj* of cotum and uru. AWe present j ’ njn is a buitti’ieul gtUMtaiMiui of the product ivuh* j of the soil. Thove wishing ft* niter iafomiatio.n are ! referred to Robert Allen of Hand For: or Thus U. < olMmn of Qlennvtlle* Ain and I Hit ‘ll AKIHtiN, July IA - w6ui. Marion, i'wgi;* C<*. Enquirer copy weekly 6moßtUa. NOTICE. THE a!ectiber ofTera tor eole a vahiahla ‘ wjgßfcKarui in llie (Uii lu*uii tof Muarnfee e*ui\, jfjK<o ,ioiu-uiia of 7-t an a, i 1* im • tiiltvaii o J3Caa> —95 acres iu oak and hickory, 83 l 1b foot! pi r 1 i.iuda.the halancd loitied out. I>uw the pt. j ih**re are a good dweUfhy. gin house attl ac.r-*, !.an* j ala Me awdenii, all frwmed. Teetua to suit the purchaaer. Apply 10 ilitiM. I.IVINGdTGN, i Jw!i will I ro>v Culttigbsif (jwrpi. L VND.S FOU SALK, j .* f ■•l* “*f plantation nbtm I I - ■.* - *yg, . A reside on me CnalaiiiMir.bee river J 1 ■ l aciea cleared* g*4 wU i, good , tand, well improvedi 4,000 arrra in j on the preini- Them* land# can be oivm!*hl to j suit frienda that may want to bay near each other. a1- j so *3O acres beat fttraruug land m Early conn y. join ing the big loid on the umu of Early and llakeii also, j row acres on Aycock'i creek. siut ! l 1 uprov-menu on j rub tract, and inßtiy erairtriiig iota. I will sell !*w. My T- sulence is in l-lny mast) Ga , utb reties l.*e ; low For; Uaiuea. aud Eieven f>am Btwkelr l will *ce.l ail my p.o;w"riy •* toe pace 11 lean Ttmr* 1* the rise of one hundred m gw*:a, and stuck iu propm lion Call and look; a bargain cun be bought 111 eith er of the place*. July 31—Wit. M W STAMPER. PLANTATION AND STOCK FOR SALE, ti have come to the ewucUnion to return to No nil Carolina, as my relatives are ail there. Therefore 1 wish to aril all that I potua-as in Georgia. I have a beautiful liule iMptr ;e 14 miles north of ihliumMl4.Ua. ami near Ihe Troy Kactorv Three hundred aertre o( good I.and, w ell improved, about 150 in a good stateef cultivation; good dwelling house, negro houses, heVn, htable#, giu house and screwy lamong utensils of all kinds; cows, hogs* mules, wagons, household and 1 ktichen furniture, corn and fodder, and various other j arUcici too tedious to iiicnUon. In a first 1 ate lieigli- . borhood, good neighbor* end good aoelcty. Please | cal! and look ai my land and stock It. II BHINWEIKU* May ~th—wtf. NOTICE. jgm, The subscriber nlTer tbr sale a valuable tßLhiix k K#rtn in ibeTth District of Wonb c*>un- MKty, Ot., eoniWai ofWtarnuf Lund. IJfior Acres open Lauds, anew bin House und Hrrew upon the pta**e, IMI 01 MV head of Cutiiti, about j the same number ot hogs, and 30 head of sheep. Terms w ilt le made acMjuuuodatiug and strictly ao when the cash 1# offered Enquire in Alluiny atJai. Hill’s Livery Htablas, fhrdtrartioM to the place. Innet-wtf THOH II HKMIAIX. SANFORD’S LIVER INVKxORATORj NEVER DEBILITATE*. IT IH COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY from •uims.aud , I has heroine anestahhabed ttoct. a staudard tuadlcitoe \ —approved by at) chit , have nsed it, and is re j -orted to Willi coiab ap dene# iu ail diseases fur j whi.li 11 m recommend- ® e 4. li has curedthonaands wltbinthe last lwo yean who had given up h*#p r of relief aa numerous unsolicited certuicate*i !■ in yr possession show The dose must h adapted i** the tempermnent of thtudiVMln 1 taking iiaMdu-ediusuchqaan tOiesMio ai tgeßtiy on mi the bottria. Lettlieiti, taie*i of your sa* jodgvneiit gu .de yon in -eefthe UVUHUt- J 0 y/UUHJI f oh, sad it Will CUre t.-rrr CW- UlitMft, ftLMjVS J!t -t+rk.l, n Y*/>r.P*rA mm ('"■ fin rrk . > r MK R ( U M _ HJUMTHsV VSK/f TK Ry. DROPSr. SOUR #7 OMACH. Habitual COdT/rEXrsK, Cl- - VHOI. KB A fWe r*.W*rUi, LHuLKMA mm Btt'.UtTVM FLA7U- , /. y.XCK JAVAViVr.. Fe*o l‘ HA A hi. .YSS- I'S, at 1.1 may be r#rd •.im efuiiy as aniWis srg, J Dimula J/rJi-iat t will cure SILK II KAIiAC II F. las “ (hosaAd*ari testify u M twenty mi mu tee, 1 J M t 0 er three Tf npmmntuU are luini U at con.iaen* * iimhi otlbe Hii.uk All tth* tut if are ™ “imnz thtir tearimony u it* favor. ■■ MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH TIIK IN VIGORAToR, ANDKWAU.OW BOTH TOGETIf 1. It PRICE ON E DOLLAR PER BOTTLE ALSO, SANFORD’S (liatliartto Pills, COMPOUNDED FROM Hurt Vegetable Kxtraeti. amt ptat up iu Gina# Canes. Air Tight, aud will keapluany Climate. The FAMILY UA- .Tgtim Pit.b is n ten th’ but active Cathartic Q which the piopneloi naa used in his practice m*ire l than twenty year* The constantly Increasing Ip demand from br,#e who liHvelouguaed the PILL#* _ and the sat• fart m# whuh all express inrecardtotlieir H u#*,ha# mU<aud iue i<> pul t twin in the Hiu h pf aif-.w The profesMon well know J 4 that diiTV-r-at chathnrlra ! actou ditferantportions ofT the bow els The FAMILY < a-£> TIIAR TI < PILL he*.with due reference tb r this W nil established fai l beeucuiupioiuded from a Jrf variety ofUie uureat vege table extracts, whwH a* t *1 aJlfcaoneTery part df the ahmen..try canal, and are good and ante ht all emr ee where a limharlK k w needed. -urh ns fl- RiKißatm of the - STOMACH. rtt.knvt- n ■##, pain* in ru* Quack and loin* tMMriVENE.HR, PAIN **f Boataasa ovtn tub WHOLE BODY, from kßdden cold, wliich fraquemlv, if neglected. enfln a long eourw of Fe ver, I.Otirt OF APPK- W T!TR. a fanwiM *w natiob or Colo Boov, Rmtlb##- hkhh. HEADACHE nr P tßar tai m H*ad, all INFLAMMATORY w Dmßsbka WORMrt, Ip < iiMoai.N or Ant'LT#, “ UNgiMaTinn. a Greh P irilier of the Blood. adnaß)dieea#e#tewbrli tie shin heir, too ntinisrou* **’ to oaeaLonin this advei isement. DOME Ito 3 ‘ Price 30 Ceuts. THE I.IvtRINVTGORATOII and FAMILY GA TH A RT: PILLfI reuuicd by Ikraggists gnnemlly aud sold wtoob.aaua and retail by tha.l mde ut all th large tow ns. __ . M __ k H. T. AV. PAXFOIIU. *l. Dm Matiufnctwrer and Proprietor, lriel7 -wVu W* ItrosdWTV. Mew YOfJk NOTICE. \LL yemo## indebted to J BNNM R CD., eiifee by Note m A* cownt, i#*t d#e nre reqtH*ted I him forward and tt:* without delay. Columbua. Mareb |. |WJO—Wtf FRESH THOMASTOH LIKE. PLASTER PARIS, AND ROSENDALE CEMENT. Jr AT K.t.lv.d Ml for *.- b* rbS7-wtl B r COLEMAN the (fulumlms %'cdiltf limes. ‘• . p U roLnims. ti csdat. xovkmkr , C6T.T-*-;^ ——yp,-- -■—-■--- -m ••fit tii # fapk of €rgU lo Submit to tkf laansu ration of Linotln ? Thii question, Mr. EiHot, involves conaUie i rations of nin;erH**u iuiportnnee to every free man of Georgia. The ananrer, iu all probability, j must be made up aud delivered by the 4th of March next. Let aa view tho subject calmly and 1 answer it. as bag own wise aicn, freemen amipa* trio?*. The issues involved in ibis election are: I lit- I* th® South an equal partner in the com- , *k°* Territories of the Union, and entitled tn the * pr, teetion of Iho Government to her property .tn slave* in e#i>l Twriitorit*? 2d. Is tho South wili.ng enter into the policy <f the Republican party, Hovy openly proclaimed, by their leaders, ! 1 *r the gradual emancipation of the slaves of tho S ;i‘L’ This las*, Mr. Editor, ii tho live que* : tion Involved in tho electp a of Mr. Lincoln.—- r l*be first is \ IrfUally settled—it belongs t< the ’ pa®*. It : -with the last that wc have to deal.— i l*>t us 31 1 ?hutY'tir eyes te its roalitjr or doubt | it# tun It i* a krribie, ♦nirninj? truth, and 1 let cs imt wantonly deceive ouraghret in regard :•* it. !*otbiua wLo doubts it, not inrn away [ i>otn tbo questloq, iu vain-glorious pride, and -at Filed security, aud await tbo thuuder-clap te j ‘wouse him to a consciousness of the cloud that | ignitor in* over us; but iu the name of freedom l imploro’ such an one honestly und earnestly lo study the temper of tho .Northern people, to we r<* lb# declarations of their party leaders, :to note the tone id'the Republican press, to ro- I I* ruT ® f be record of Congrcssionai legislation for i ten tear-, pasf.antf then make up tho verdict itu ! I'®vtiaUj f-r himsei . The toiid aud complete tran.-for of the vexed question oF Afi uau gluv rv from that theater whereon diverse opinions I bave so and So fatally prevailed, is the on j!y r needy. i’*op!e of one mind never fall out by ] l>J ‘ : A Northern Congress, nor a 1 <Jon -resr cannot qaarrel en this subject. Kach j one will be a unit in sentiment though exactly J opposite. As we now lire, and at this very junc ture of our affairs, either tho Federal L uiun or Foot hern slavery must give way, VVe cannot stand still if wc would. To bo quiet now is to up the moral position of slavery and to open i tho dwor lor its decay and the consequent ruin of * ‘-Hi lair land. To submit now is to be lost!— ’ Northern Legislation con destroy hlavery and the ro-rtponiug efdbo African klavc-tradc is no j remedy for the evil,** argued by the eloquent .Nti. Stephens. I prny we may never seek an j antidote for our wnmg.i in that wicked work. l,ct * us non look the-juiion in tbo face und cxaui ! incur piN-itionMomcrtly and without fear, ued ts j we find disunion tc bo the break- ifatcr to the | wave which threatens tr* engulf uk, secede boldly, | ns wc have tho right to do, front u Govcmutcut : which eannet avert from us, if it would, the dan t ger.-* tvhi It tbn Aten our pcaco and proi*orty.— j We run do n • worso- we may do much better.— j The Mate,* of South Cardttnn, <• corgis, Alabama, j Florida and >li.--issippi, present a peopU whose |in tercet in #ll respects is identical. They may Urm the nucleus of a Southern Government. Id tl etmrso of a few yean most of tho othar slavo •dates must of necessity attadfc to them. This must be 11 work of time a family of States docs not grow up in a day— and it belongs to Georgia, Alabama and iSouth Carolina to lay the founda- Lr tki* |r.r#a* Southern nation, destined to | be the most independent, salf-sostaining, richest, most prosperous and happy people on the globe. A few wcuks only is given to us in tho nature us event* to decide for ourselves these great, ques tions Letns reason calmly -deliberat< wisely —pray enmestljvan*! mvt promptly aud manful iy 4 “PRO PATRf M” Rill for tl* Call (if 1 Cuii'Htmi Tbef-dlowing i# the bill agreed open by the j J*int Committee on fbe State of the Hcpoblic of of tbc two Houses of Uie introduced by lion. R. 11. Kill in the Senate. There may be a change to the r* (Waeeidntion fYom tho counties, allowing each ns many delegates os ■ there are Fount ora Representative# in tho i Log'idature. aud not two delegates lr>m thus* counties having two Representatives and ote lb'lcguto from those cutttlrd to one Keprcaenta j the, a* the Rill propose*. With tho exception <>f this amendment, the bill will pass a* it atauda: A RILL KntiUedAn Act to authorize and require tho | Governor of the State of Georgia to call a Convention of the people of thi* State, and for the purpose* therein named: 1 Whereas tho present crises in our National af fairs, m the judgment of this General Aaaeaibly, j dimands hb*itab* e, and whereas it is the pri vilege and the right of the f.overeign people to tkteriuino, upon the ijiodc, measure and time of Much resistance. Therefore the<icncral \asetahly ul Georgia do enact — See. L That upon tbo passage of this Act, hi# ‘Excellency the Gegenur 1m und he is hereby re quired to issue his proelamntion, ordering an election to be beldin each and every County in ■hi# Stab*, on tho day of 1 “MM, |f**r iolcjaias to a Cunveutiuti of (bepeoplo of this State, toeonveue t the seat of government, on | the Bth day us Jannary in the year J8(il. See. 2. fhattiio said election fur delegates -hull be held mud conducted in the same manner, and at the same places, a* election* for mi-iuber j •tt *ho General Assembly are now held iu this .•i'atc.nnd all return# ot election shall be in the -ottne manner iorwurdud to the Governor of this State, who . diull c-ach chostu with a certificate of hi# election. ftc- That the ootfntie# entitle*! under tho lust wot of apportionment to two vnuinl*eri in the House of llepr*-tentative# shall bcentUied each to ‘wo delegate* io said Cwnvntion,and the eoiin ticß now entitled in VJ* Kcprewiiitatfvc shall olert etfrii one delegate to ftnid Convention, j See. 4. That said Convention, when aseern* bl< and, uiay consider all impairing or ’ affecting tho equality and the rights of the State of Georgia an • member Af the (halted md de:jrmmo the ,nea'nrv, mode and time of re dress. fee. l. That the Member* of ud Convention of (he people nf Georgia shall be entitled to the s;unt; mileage, and per diem pay received by the luoather* ot the present Gt-n* rl Ass*mbly: and said Convention shaU, by vote, fix the pay of all their officers and es any delegate or delegates they muy ippoiat to any <tbr Oonvevition, Cou grea# <>r embassy, and aball prvide fur ail other j expenso.- incurred by said Convention. | |*et*. fi. That mud Convention shall have pow er to elect all oftietr* m**s*afy to their organiza tion, #nd te do mU tilings needful to carry out tbe true intent and moaning of this act, ainl the acta and purp-.v• of /aid (’onventiou. f*. a*—The following gimticaen reeouuuefiilbd the TwruoDbiqte this Rill in conference, to-wii;— Gov. Jrk. Ffrdvrn,.lodges J. It. Ltmipkin, Chas. J. Jeuftiox, Richard U. Lyon, Hous. T. E. ih Cobb,A- Iverson, Ilobt. Toouibs, M. J. Crawford 1 F.S. Bartow, 11. K. Jackson, James JackVio, ! Io Retioing, Jno. H. Howard, B. H. II ill, Garnett Andrew?, A. H. .Stephens, L. Stephen!. Miulkbokyillm, Nov. 17, iefiO. Daxn Tniwi The Convention hi ti passed tbe Senate to-ilay without a dissenting voice. The election for delegate* is to take place the first Wednesday in January, the 34 day, aud the Con vention tj bo held on the lfitb. With the excep tion es this bill, nothing of interest has transpir ed in tbe Leyislattfre to-day. It Is a matter of congratulation with tbe friends of Southern Right#, that there i# not an unionist ptr *• in tbe t Legislature, that there is net one who does not i feet that xrKiSTAitCk ii urgent, that tamo aub- J muukm now woald be an invitation ho farther injustice, and that Georgia would be humiliated in tbo sight of the World, were she quietly te fold ’ her artuß and bow to the oppressive yoke. The j Snmn, the great leaders es the perty opposed THK UNION OF TRF. STATE'S, A Nil THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES. to imnetiiate secession, distinctly repudiate n Union organixatwn. They will insist, as au v.'.- tiina'UTuof their ftirthcr alliance with the North eru States, that not only the fugitive slave law h# exeeuii'd, but the persoual liberty bills in the Kurthcrn States be repealed. Mr. Stephens ox presses it in tho following huigunge, to-wit: “Ho aflirm tbo Georgia platform with aw additional plank fn it. Lot that plank bo tbo fulfillment ot the obligation < tF tho part of those State? to re peal these obuimioat hie* on a condition oFoun kkmxiNiti is Ttia Union.” Wonder Mr. Stephens says “ho is hopeful, but not xauguiu#'* of accomplishing this. All parties thou admit th# grievance, but differ as to ti as remedy. Mr. Stephens’party is for nr r.'effort: the ecvftssioh party have lest all hope and believe n*w is the time t* settle this question forevur. The difference is only one of time -the law* will not be repealed. There are many stranger* at. tho CapitoL In the galleries of the two llnnses nro seen pretty ladies from day to day, while tim parlor of the MilledgoriHe Mold, alter tea, is a gay, fascinat ing place. .Many young members find more at traction hero than in tho Senate or House and the way they linger arotrud tho beautiful oucs to the u w*e small hours of tho night” would alarm old bachelor* and old maids hoot on the charm and hldseing* of singlu life. We'll “gather the rose bads while me may, uld time i* still flying” 4*-., is lAssull an appropriate , motto .or the young folk*. Sir. Toombs leave* here to-night, lie speak? in t'liarlast* n in a lew day# by iuvitation of friewd*. Ho is lb® Unyard of Southern Right* and a nubia gallant mau. Ilus great heart.beat# in uai*on with every throb for tbe Sooth and hor final indcpeadence. glofy nod freedom. Three cheers t* him ’ V. Tb” Tadlioi of Lonisiaua. Tbe decisive moment initiated by tbo State of South Carolina renders ii necessary for her sorter Southern Stales to move promptly mi response to hes aetn it. Some p#r*ou* profess to have Icon surprised by the energy and deeleion which that gallant Stan* ha# displayed in taking measure to relieve herself from the odium of un implied, or eun possible, submission to un AbolitiAn admin istration. But these are lew iu mimbcr. The largo majority knew perfectly well that the ejec tion of Lincoln would arouse ib® South to a sellso of the peril# that environ ber. and would ftimu lal® the |>#oplcottho Sonthvm Stale to iiumcdi atemeasures ot preparation. The Legislature vs Snath i.'arolinn being in session at tbo time, for the purpose of choosing Presidential elector?, it would have pieced her in a talse attitude boloro tbe country, had she ou*Ut.od t® take aelion with refereno® to the question which pro*,sen on the South for immediate solution. So far .as wc have had an opportunity to ob serve public sentiment in this eitv. it heartily re sponds to the action of South Carolina. Wo bear very little now of those expressions of devotion to the Union, thoao appeals for submission, which, before the election, were iu tho month? of that large number who seemud appalled by tho avert ed terror* of resistance. All that i* changed now. Tbe femora of submission far exceed the terrors of resistauco. If there is alarm, it ia not ihe alarm which depresses, but the alarm which exalts. If there is dialruH, it is not distrust ot our capacity to maintain our liberty, but distrust of these hypocritical pretc.iMons ot couservaU*in with of tho Rlsck EepuMimin orgatia have attcinptod to delude iho fiiouili. Thone who uuAgiued that the election of Liucolu would pre cipitate !Bew Orlvaua into a frenzy of Imiaeimo. have miscalculated the chsmctcr and temper of our p<^puietion. It is quite evident tbt the profe—ksws of so mnny ofcmvcitixces before thbelcotien, of devo tion to tbe l uimi, aud Lhetr votes tor tbecaodi dales who were eousidsred as occupying the h aft “celionel position, were regarded and iiitcn i. and # : ip® last oouiproiniso# for the Union. ‘1 co tUPhup thule of ecuiprotniso ims now been reached. Henceforth the conservative* of the South array iheoiselves on tbe side of aectional resistance to sectional uggreasiou. Loimianu. the most conservative of tho Gulf States, will tuke her position in the front rank es Southern resistance. There will boa universal acquies cence iu Uie proposition that Louisiana should meet iu eouncii with her sister sieve .- talcs, und oo operate heartily and earnestly with tbeia in the measure that may baadopted for tho cotmnan defence. The emergency contemplated by tho l>einoera tie convention which met at Raton Kongo last Spring, for the eonvfirution of the Legislature, ha# occurred, and tbo Governor will eonluk the tumor and iuterest of the State, aud rcqa.nd t*> tho general sontimaot and desire of tho people by an immediate call of the General Assembly to take measures to secure a cooperation on the part of Louisiana with the other Southern States. This should be done before the meeting of Cod greet. Every Representative from the South houbl go to Washington ia Renumber, with full instructions as to tbo vnll and porpose of bi* State. Our Senators, especially, will ueed such authority and instruvtiwu. —Xew Qrlgnttt baity Delta. Letter Iron Lev. 100 re, of Ala. The Montgomery Advertiser of tbe 16th con tains a correspondenco between Gov. Moore and u member of tbeoitizens of Ala., iu relation to tbe proper time, under too resuiut! on* us tbo last Legislature, for call.ng tho State Convention.- The Addbtiscr says: The Governor docs not think ho is empowered to call the convention until after the Electors shall have mot in tho several Stale* on tho Ath of I)- • erabor, and cast a majority of tbo whole Electo ral vote of the I’siun for Lincoln. ]!<■ will there fore, test e bis proclaim*’lon for the convention on tho rtth of Lfoeetaber, by which timo ho wilk be en aided to hear tbo result 4n tho difcronl States by tfUgraph. Tin; election of Delegates wiir lake place ou the 2 ftb of December, and the con tention will assemble on January tbe 7th. Tho Govetnor having thus explicitly assured the people that tho convention will lo culled a? curly ns he deem# t compatible with his official duty, ho proceeds to adviso them against.submit ting te the rule of a Black Republican President, and urge* tbo selection of candidates to the con vention without delay. ll® is in favor of th® iri dupendent secession of Alabama as the best ineups to protect tbe rights ol it* ritizeas, and appeals to the loyalty of the Stele to vindicate itself against tho enemies of lh Confutation. We commend hfs wise aud patriotic coimsels to our fellow ulrtami® of Alabama, and cannot doubt that they will be overwhelmingly triumphant at the poll* and in the convention. Aiuri'T Dirunion.—The Republican pres# j* j very indignant at the disposition of the South I to eecede from the I ‘nkM, in the event of|hc i inuimlti ot a Nsrttheru aetdiounl party, based 1 upon principle# whh:h they regard us directly j hostile to liiMtr right# and tnter*u. They pro- j bounce disunion measures the “most open | and defiant treason” a ’conspiracy which merits | condign punishment,” <Vc. How loujf is it since the Keinsbiican* Umui- J selve* were willing to *lat the Union altdef j Tbe Liberator es Italy speak* in the bighc* term# of the American volunteer* under hi# com mand. They were 1 -ruinate enough to reach the seat of war io time to take part In the glorious ; action of ('aserta, when tit® Neeitolitmi* reetdred a signal defeat. Four of them are attached to the staff of Gen. Avi zzaii. the second iu com mand, viz ; Charles Carrotl Hick*, ol Cuinuibus, Ga.; Frank Many, of Nashville, Henry X. hpencar, Jr., of l'ennsylyania; and Alfred Van Bt uu>sen, #f New Orlcuu*. Gan. R. C. Wheat is also attached to the urtuy. but Vi are not advised as to tho pos.tion le tot pres ent occupies. __ MetJtra. Kihlort Citlmmbu* Timer: The Ladis of Tfilbotton tender tbeir thanks to tbe ebivalris Ladles of Crtlumhu#, for their be nevolent Inteotioo. “While they admire the pat riotic ipirit shown, decline tbe proffered aid, a# they intend themselves u take earc f the Sub miadlartfrif of Talbot eoanfy. The position us the Lineon party towards the South Is exihited in the following paragraph I rout a Maine paper—the Eastern Argu*: “Slavery ia a sin, a Hot upon our conwtry— (he sain of all villainies, our c <uatiy cannot en dure half slave and half free; if it is not made all free it will inevitably beeome aH slave: we will therefore make it nil free.” COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, iB6O, FOR THV. TJMHS. Thf AmcrifM Eauli* luiMs his Eyrif in llif South. Alas uiy country ! Ofl I*vo thought of thee As being great aud noble, happy, fret KVa Ifitny youth, on Imlcpcndcticu morn, It’s been my priclo, that in thee 1 w.*s lu rn. And a? the bolls did peal am 1 cannou's roar, And br others linked their bauds along mu shorn. When North and South were blended into i no, And old men told us, h>\w tho deed was done, How Brittain’s King grown proud thro’ fifllucnco Mu do war upon u* on a to Is® pretence, How nr brave sire# from Georgia e’ou to Maine I’uitod, fc.worc, -they would their right’s nmiutain, \| sou* of freedom, one and all would cast The scabbard by, uud battle to the lust, I little thought (hat ®no would raiso theJmnd Bern on the soil, an offspring of that baud To striko thus to tl\o heart, and end th.v fame. Merely te make himself, a greater uaxo- I’vo looked npqn thee as ihc ica shor® rock Umuindful of the wild waves's rudv#t -shlwk. I’ve viewed thee growing, strcngth’uing, eonq'r ing still, „ Aud bending all thing? tgfby mighty will - And dreamed tUouMst last, so long;as t'uuobhuuld Only t® fnFI at Deity’s eoimuand-*- [stand Rut thou artiu distn*®*: whence came thy woes, Uoaae they froyi friends, or false invading foes, Are they such troubles, we ut lift mo may lioul Or must wo uu t them with the foe man's steel ? Would ii was nothing more than foreign arms That makes tho bnuco trumpet tmund alarm.- - For such ills wo havd int Lin furjucr year. , And io tbe battle strife wc have no fuars 'l'his would not aiako oar country And cause tho full, proud heart no madly burn— A sadder talc than thiSfOow ui-vea the pen, For actions done by baser, falser men- Tho Eagle of our country, ovbr into. Which, uiid A tho din of betllo o'er u* flow, In azure field amid the bright star* soared Where brave nlcn struggled and thboanuon reared Has bceu contwuiucd, degraded, trampled < n. Ry one, who claim? to bo Columbia’s son*.- Innmnlful of th eonipaet of our ?ii\- ilefiun would trample out our huurth-itoiio fifes Tho Eagle perched upon Columbia’s d< mu Glanced proudly romnl on each one's happy home, Until a traitor -like u school boy, ‘reft Us reason, <>n him would ouiniuit u theft, And stealing near him, with religious mein, Ho adzed upon him, ‘lure hiuiself wax seen- I‘rofessing to he movediiy higher huv, Ho laid his hand on the bright Katie's claw And in his madness, holding nit us tilth He pressed his hand until thobifd did chafe, And, with hi? other talon raised on high And fire flashing from hi# scornful cyb, He would have smirAdabove tho miuhnan'? clasp But still thadopion did one ialon ffresp, Flutfringhe stro chid his wings, yet still remained Aitho’ tho vndo attack hi? spirit pained - Until bowildsrod by his rash store.?s Like one who hblds in check, a gnme at ehc??. By a bold struirc, the other c*aw would gain ! And tksteu on Iho noble bird a chain— ScPoamhig with rage find striking with his bojik, } The Eagle from the dastard’? hold did break, And as he rsc, lot fall the übcieut ucrull Which met “ur I’athcraat tho balllo roll Hfiriokfasg with rage nuyl rising ? he went. Tho former motto, ho to fragment* rent, “Kpliiribu*"’ wns lo*t, bn’ “Unum” :>• <! Th® only pmkb n that at all wik : -i II sail'd filoog n galaxy of ligh; So swift that tputt looked on in d<’.q. affrighl Ho wildly that it# vivid glare did suom [gj uu j Like lightning thro’ the Itouveii's dark arch to And a* ho soared, ®e<m sopurato sterdfil fall Upon its State, to l.ght tho council hall-*- WitU that he moved along to sunny cimieK M here ho had hashed iu glory in <dj lime?, Ktusiog hi* crest and with well whetted l.oak The noble bird looked back, aiul thus did speak : 0 Seward! renegade of noble race Why am J drivn from my burner plans Why uin J made from ioy high stand to roam Ana build my Eyrie iu a Southern homo l Hut for thy hand, thou traitor, still I’d ho Lord of tbo land, and mistress af the huh Why net content, when 1 had smoothed my treat? All, all wore happy, all were truly blest Your futhorc nestled ‘neath my out-sprvud wing®, And never trembled Tare tho frown of King*, My eye met tludrV, and back .defiance threw When they u wrong, t .your old siren would do, United were tho States for comm >n good And they routainod a nuhle brotherhood Until your rudu baud sought to chain uio down Aud take from them their Eagle’.? bright renown; Like me they claim a boundless liberty, You cannot chain a people thut arc free You’ve sought too much, aud you have ruined all No un.ro shall l fly at your battle call Tbo North may fight, and glory may ho won, Rut /remain beneath the Southern muj, With them in battle L’U myself array, I And march forth with them, to feast on the prey. Think uot that tba.-c hravo men, by thce'll be ruled, South by tho North,li x uuv. r yet bem -!i ide l. They urc no cowards; they are nobly horn And they hurl back thy vuuoting threats with scorn, And flimuidV-t/Aw/< daro to meet them in the field I’ll tear thy'scutcheon from thy das turd shield, A Negro head —-thy black, ill starred device “With higher law”—thy country's sacrifico--- This very motto, thy own chosen theme Will show how impiously thou dost blaspheme Tho “Mffhtr /me” <l od does hitnnelf foveul “Thou Guilt not murder’’ “neither slink thou steal'’ Your exposition of this “law” tis found Means John JJroirn raids and ll ail mu ye under yr(/Hiut. Fight- but ihou’lt goto ovcrlaßtiug sliairm / rid railiions yet unborn will curse thy name, The South will triumph, i with her shall be, As by the right I stand, and Liberty— Thu* spake t-ho Engl®, and then sank toTcst Making her first bed, Pnlarettu ne*t. f.’ommuntoaled. BY GEORUE A. WIGGINrf. I Wheruare the honest spirit* of th# brave I That sleep beneath Columbia’s sod ‘! I Rise up, yo mighty speotre* from tlm grave,, i And tell Ain erica, her hope’# in God. J Our own Washington, in whom didst thou tru?t When England’s fleets and nrmG* throng’d our shore*. l>id'r. tbou hop# itlotn . Uo tyrant’s chuins to hurst. Or glory m thy strength, and lock Cos Heaven f >r more ? j Xotfle lieroo#, whose h'Mirt* Ihc voice of free dom *w oiled, U ho braved the tviant und ir<:t tho glittering Thy foot-pritii# art* on tin *andl to tell Wbofff justice l#, thtTR plant oujsely®* and never reel. Whi n foul injustice met yotir iron will And onerous taxes you spurned and tratnpled 4®wm, You {ilanted there the land-marl** to guide ns still, Tn have our rightror In the chain* of death be found. Listen to the plundoror* footsteps resound As they cncroftch upon a frecmuri’H homo To steal his rights und devastate hi# ground, And swear tbe Bihlo is a mendacious t-me. .Shall d^outhorn men with base Mubmi*#i'-n bow, Ur, Hke tho bruitish cur, crouch beiM-utU the lash? No, let u* strike tbe cowanl’s tnjntd brow Who would sell his country f< r but trash ! < We will fight for our rights and irnst to Heaven And maruh viororious o’er the slain, And through fire and war, and lightning riven, tur happy country will yet remain. (TIAMBIN. WHNKRDA\, NbUMiUU *2l, I MIO. Ming of Ki fislanfc al ilio fapitul. Wo have just rwtßfned from Mdledgoville wiicrethe Legislature I* in session, deliberating an l coun.-cUingns to the duty of Georgia in this feurfui and r markable crisis. Never before were logi-'lator* of th* Stato looked to with so much anxiety and breathless suspen c. Tho people, proud of old Georgia's tamo, glorying in her great nda, and restless of hor honor, send up to thoir ?cre*m day after day, their stern resolvo, com® weal, or como woo. oonvo life or come death, tVy are for kc**.ion ? A temporizing policy they abhor, la it they truce tho humiliation am) di gtaff® * f Georgia. No more Georgia platforms, no UV 1 # ultimatums, un more hegging.no more blustering, no more talking, but a firm, united, uadynjg assertion ol Georgia's independence out of ihe Union. Nothing short of this will satisfy th| 1 r pload a temporary quasi submission par ty will destroy turovyr thoir right* and lihertis*. Tho feeding of resistance is strong with our members. We have talked with t.iem, rcut let ter# from their constituent?, seen tho strongest Union ia*n quail before tho power of an ouligh toned pthlic opinion, and lumrd them denounce a Goverhment that wns a burden and an oppres sion to tin tn. And it is our firm conviction, that wore th® decision ot Georgia to depend upon tho vote of din Legislature,she would to-duy lay aside her robes, as a handmaid and n servant, and bo u free, sovereign, independent people. Georgia must take tho luad’ Let tho watchword he sei Kwiek’ racKSPioN! sneassitm! And if the worst cunt* to tho worst, while \yo do not fonr hlo#d-?heil or civil war, rather than submit or ro'joAt buck ®uo stup from tho a>#urtinn of our rights and snerud honor, wo would tight owor every f imlepomUmee should desert us, would- bo one grave! Georgia, to**, responds to this sentiment ! tn: ON kotft ot ARD ! All talk about now . plank* in tho Georgia I’lutfnrmtu moot tbo present crisis i# ridiculous, it is a postponement of tho whole question; a slidiug t- uUo to dow n-right submission. If tho Georgia EJattnrm were repudiated, ignored und vi'datt-d, no ibio would cdulw tho paternity of it in. Georgia, ifitmua.it tu break up tho tiusthut bind u? to Ihe U nion. If nothing else would do the makers of that platform would plead tho ■-I -i tut’- i-i limit tv inn? mi us and swear it out of date, if men ii re in earnest about the dungor and j insecurity of slaVo jiropcrty in tho Union,—sir® j resolved <” ruai?la Kcpuhlioau fJovornment, them ! paper doman!>’, jiotiUons, ultimatums and tho ] liku are worth nothing and nubjoot us to ridi- | e-uloanfi laugliter. Secession ia-our ojvnjy liope J add flhfbty. If 14311 want to agree, upon’ torms, do like our re-Veliitiouary fatheiH did, whip (hu enemy and .t-greo apuu tortus afterwards. Befl Y-ltoß lur Secession. j lion. Wiiflam Law, Doll Elector for the Stale ‘ ‘. at Largo, lion. Marcellos I>ouglu?8, candidate j ; lor i'oiigri. ?in opposition tu Judgo Crawfoul i in iNoU, and Roll Elector Tor tho ’Jd Cougrvsx- j j ai.’Ual District, Ron. Win. F. VVright, ouudi- [ dato for Cougress la oppatiticn to Col. Gartrdl ‘ und R*ll Elector fur ih© itti CongroesiQii Dh- : t: ict, are all strong advodaUs for aooeeeiotH They j bevo heqn ardent Union men, lu* Ua\® lost h’tl ! hope sot urify and protectiou in tho Union.~- • Thus are tho tao f t-IfrtlngOibhod Hell torn laad-J •ng the .••t Oes.’.i’.u vau in this emtest. All prais® to litem’ There 1? no party io a struggle fur our dourest liberties, except tho party that is for dal lying with our right? ami the ou< that will put < u bey. nd tho reach of Federal encroachments j end dbolit ‘Oi power by a dudarution of hub pefidsiiee m Heeling iu Tiilholtou. Ta I.BOTTON, Nov- 17, 1800. \ g.-’c (’ many citizen* of Talbot county met in j tho Gourt House to-day, for the purpose of on- i si luringeffir fed*rnJ relation* and giving somo | e\pr®.- ion of opinion cnjeerning (hem- Tho li ‘uscw.ig full to overflowing by monos ail par- j tics from different * action? of the county. Op motion, Jess® Carter was called to thcehair i an 1 Jack Brown requ -ted to act ad Secretary. j Jack Grown, Esq., movd that a eommittu# of i cl. veil bo appointed by th chair to draft re*oln- t lionet for the consideration of the meeting. Thai I eomiuittee consi'tcd of tho following named gtn- | llciuen, to-wit: Messrs, J. AI. Matthi*, J.U, l.ui ard, J. 11. Walton, Matthew Miller, W. K Noel, j T. A. Brown, Jarocfi Dismuk®, Henry I*. r?ons, j Joseph Brooks, Ja*ob Carraker and Jack Brown, | who 10 ido the following report; Resolved, 1?t. That upon the groat of i tho day wo ignore party dUfirenec# and stand as on- mania the between the North | and South. 2d Th it wo approve of th© call ofaconVetj : t-ion of tho people at MillcilgevHle to take into j consideration our federal relation*. -'hi. That tho jMiople of Talbot county po t- i pone an expression of opinion upon federal rein- j lions in consequence of intelligence just received from Milledgev ill through new.”] aiders and Other sources. The tat and 2d resolutions passed unanimous ly, and tho 3d with but one or two dtatcntitJg voices. While the fonitniu.oo was ou'.patfietie speech®# were made by Dr. Mulk-y, W. A. Little, J. Hampton Wu k and Marion Relhuuo. Merer*. T. A. Brown, Marion Matihi#, HW7 Leonard, James Disiiiuko, Jesse Carter, John T. Übiunt, Henry Porsoni and Ja k Drown made abort speeches when tbo meeting ndiouraofi. JWtSHK CAUTiUt, Chainunn. Jack; Br®W|G .Secretary. (Counuunicatcd.) “The Mnmblwl sboultl c\pre Hiitwelf.” [Gist. Wo b.r. 0 paid th General G>.vornu*eiitaough to pjjv® the State with silver. i r. record aright be blotted <<ut, uud no man h urt. Tho best thing it can do is to do qoihing. Tbe b’ -t thing that can bo done tn it Ifc to Uot it out. Blunder begun with its first pulsation. North ern ‘'volunteers” claimed pay Tor every day’s Ser vian its tho Revolution, und got it. Whieh had we done, New England, in open market, wouldn't have fetched the price. Then,.Northern Congressmen bought up the xjrrtd “Yazoo claim,” after the State of Georgia bud burned by ber hangman all the legislation conWeotcd with it. By bribery and intimidation, they were carrying their point, when Randolph, to whetu ho glory, then almost ahoy, fresh from 11 visit, to a sohooliiißto in Georgia, with one shrill imprecation, sent them howling*! Where is our Randolph now ? From that day, follow the record up till it reaches this. Now, a Northern inun is a safe conservative, who only prefer* “your money” to “your life.” That fact tho Union meetings at the North most tbamclorely and damnably do elate. lfut, my object i# to siiggi” 1 ! thut, in the Cuin ing ©lection for Convention Delegate?, every bal lot shall be open end endorsed. If lU .State of Geurgie it to perpetuate tbo aw ful wrung of “Union” upon her children, i, a* the humblest of Iter sons, want to know who the .State of Georgia is? I urn for United Georgia, if possible, but for independent Georgia anyhow. Your?, V. rt. ••‘Thoir r.mnity maj. Im dangerous? Their friendship is deadly dertrtution?”*- Qnutn tUn tandem 7 Iwjjuitiiu fiuiu Suillli Carulituu In auotuvruoUuou will b# loaud uu imp.-rUnl telegraph io despatch, stating that t)m Puuth t.ir ulina Rank offers to take one- onrthofthb bond? issued by tho Legislature lor the urming of the* State, and that the Legislature adjourns to-day. leaving tho question ui *u!Mtou iu tho hand* of tla; poopiu. Th® dukmpfcUis to lim t'aventii*n mo tuho elected on the Oth of JXrciuber, ami tln Oun vention is to bu held on the 17th of Dooombor, when the question will be decided whether rionili Carolina aueedesfinui the Uulou or not. That she will seco e there can be hardly a doubt in tho mind of the until incredulous, un|r*.-.i somethingoxtraordinkry take* p|woe at tho North iu the interval. Eontii t'aridiua is n uniton th® question. It was ask-ed, where would h® got Uo money to prepare for her defence in the uruut of being attacked by (hu federal p over? That question Is answered by our despan b to-day. The Southern titeteaenn get in abnadance un the pledge ut their cotton and wilier prodnet#. A que.-tiun wore to the j mut !ur thw.?e who talk madly of Waging war With tlie Pen ding State? would ho, whore is the Io got the ui<>ney to coerce them ? It Would cust ene huuilrvd time? us much to suceessfully assail tho Suthorn States as would be QoCcJaary for them tu defend tUemselvep. To conquer nine millions of inch in their own country, with all thuinresources uround tluuu—men, toe, who are all {•killed in the uou us nrius uud nut alraui to me them would bo n task from whieh Hi* most warlike nation in the world might shrink. England did her utmost for sev en years to c< liquor tbo same po plo wbi n tho whole population ®f tbo oqjomos only numbered a lilt louver ihreo million?, und that llr.-t dasV Bower failed in the attempt. And bo would any attempt on the part of the Northern States Ihil to suhduii the (South. For bo it remembered that tlm inumeut a blow.wu? struck by the North t one seci-diug Stutc, all tho .Southern States would rally round her, und it would lie nary to con quor all before one could bo brought under the yidte. However the Southern State? may differ among tkemselre* about thq wisdom of eccereion, tliorc would bo no difference among them when it came to war. It is ritlkulou? to quote tho enso of Andrew Jackson coercing .S*nth Uaredina when she tiuHiflod a law of (Jongr- Thai cute is entirely drtl'erent fr>>ui tho present. The peo ple were not then unanimous in tho Stutc. A large number were opposed to nulHHcatioa, They arc now perfectly unanimous P r scco#<iun, nml there are taroe or lour otUer States whose population aro all tiearly of cho suuio tpind.— X. Y. Herald 1 I th. Senator CuKKnrtT’a BK. iosATioN.-—The reso lution of Mr. Whu ley, Reprcsenfatl/o from Cluirleston, upon tbe .subject of Senator Chest nut’# resignation is said by the Columbia Guar dian, to have produced tho most profound soDe#- tion, although anticlßutcd. Tho resolution is as follows: Resolved, unatimously, That the resignation of tho Hon. .Tamos Chestnut, a* one of tlredinitod btate# .Senator# from the State of South Carol ipe, bo accepted ; end thut whut, under other circuui- I stanoes, would huvdbecn regarded ns a matter | regret, ix now recognised as an act of loyalty arid dovothm to tho sovvraTgiitjr of Shiuth Carolina. 1 Tbo Ruxrtlation wax iuituodiatcly cu sidcrod, and unuthnously agreed to. I.inrulu' Onsftviliun, 1 Tho New York Evening Boat (Ulncl: Rcpub j lioanjjfibce Lincoln’s election tays : “Tho IVilmot Proviso is now uonsoerab and a* a part of the uatioual public p<flicy byihi-oloc i lion.” “It'LiuC'ilu should b® electedr vno <*f tiic two . r.suits is cerium, eitliuf boueXMou on the part of , Ilio tioiith, or. else il sUbjugatiou to Uio douun : ion es th® prevailing anti-viavery ecu.timeii: of j th” North."— lud. tientinU. (Douglas.) j It is uxolusx to gpoi’Blato on tho result, lu a sow Week# wo will Haw whether tho eilect will , l-u aUvuiilagoous or injurious to the couutry.-r ----i Wo shall knoW whether tho t’Ui/oim efth® f?in\o- I holding States will acquiesce in tho overwhelm ! ing decision ut thoir Nutlhooi bljWhrcp, that isliiroiy inuat lioxtlngm#hod. ’ Thcro is jki longer any reoui for dodging. The | question ha* boon fairly put to yiopplo of IJIO fro® i State*, and a* far a# public sont'uueut has reaoimd #?, thoy. have by largo uiajoritiou dtooidud ikul ! negro rlavory ia not author pod by thu constuu | timi ot tdio United Slatv*, and that it tuu*t be ox ’ I •toguisiiod. The odjot has goto |(nh, ui.d the Souihcru s must li'lu r Miim.ii -or array | thi.uißi Ivo# agonal tin, Unu*o. Tli® l.mo lor I niajproiuixo ij past ; ihbi'c can bo r.c more I 1 Pit (slim y Po.U, (Douglas./ I'uMli'Hi of Him, Mm run)ill, First, lh> in nor oiAinon Uie people of the J State of Alabama, in Convenjion 1 j should doclarc and make known that the powers | granted under th® ledum! Constitution, being dc- j ’ lived from the people cl tho United St.ittK, shall ! : In ‘resumed, by them, thoKßtno having hcn per j verted to our injury and epprt-*?i>>i>. And that j Alabama shall detdarc herself a free and indopon > h ot State, discharged of *lt coruu-utioii with the j ! federal Government of there United State*. 1 Second, that the people min conventlbn, alter j ; speh declaration, shall in*ki’ evevf Hb rt to pro- f • euro a Union Ot .-onriiern Slntex ail ) to louko | I ?uoh urnuigsißonlri with- tbo neighboring and j j other MliiU# a# uiay tour®re to th our ju*t #har® of I | the Ten it rya.ti'l pr< pertypt riro-fefferal Govoru- j inont.ond with foraigu uaUomw t.*r iho ucknowl- j j odgiun4 *nd recopuiliou -*4 ui iml wei.dctice by j the nation? of if a edVth. Third, J'hat. • ‘h- evrint Mint the jkoj !-• of tbo f State </f Alabaii oi Convention ucccmMcd, rio i lerumio to wtihd *v., nt iJo-opcnii n wjib other ; I Southari* SpUq#. ‘■ • Uiea the a* lion ot *h<* Coo- j j veution bko be .1. Rut if fbe toi.vctitUm , ?li'>uld deteiiiiiuo io witUdiaw ctpnr-.itiAy and | without e-w-tqMiration witit the otbar St-ulhera t I -tab?#, that such action shall ta-!• rn and t<* * vtrt# - I the p'-ople at the ballot-to x. l/tirlify Abte'Miflt Hfn WattH. Tii® undotsigned propiumt to V.jai. er #l, Jn- ; Ismiy corps in the cuy ami county ot oiob.i®, I under ail not oftkc AlehaUii ]<•;/i/.mioto Hppfo- j ved 24ih February, piovbhug li-r the < a* i rollut#irt aud part.nl ®quipm< nt and pity of j voluntosr#. Under that act 730 ktfluuUers wru | allotted to th® eouuty of Mobile. Fu view us | poseihlf, ts not probable politiepT ev#n4unJitide, I I th® quota# astigoed toeu’ U County in the Slit® j ’ liuufdb® iiu< disUdy filled. Tliat Ri Molulu j county f# Rot filled by tw hundred <® 1 seventy* i All porous who d*- irt) to join Uio undocxigiMid i in :-.u efiort to supply the detm 4 vuuy a® lar >w 0,,0-l full company of oigfity ui;p ro&Ji and Mi*, * , aro iuvited tu offer tlutvy ivcfn>r curcdlumi*t at ] hi* office, No. 12, Savings Bunk Building. Af* the prpo*®l curiae is to be nrsffMxod t'U duty and not fur abow,au>L'i tu i> at the uali of tlm Governor whenever military furooisiequir od for tho service of the Mii(e, you® hot /i'di*. h'fdlcd men, fit for the fluid, will bo rcoelvcd. Asa Represent#,tiro of Mobile cpußty p the l.if-t f/cgllnnre, the undorsigned vo:* i Pa do MBlfuty Bill In anticipation of_|fi® existing posture of public affairs, upd because huln’liov. #d that the State sbwuid ho pliw-d in a cmoli | tion of defence to meet such a contingency, and to wainLaiu herself in what- v*r j - ‘ n xhonmy ussutno. It is nutiifiproper to .uiy that x leu >ca. x oNporieue® a# a mmiitcscn and comtinujdtr el # niiiitury cumpuny iu Georgia, togwt!,er with ■>. , partial mllijary situ ation in Lidyugth, hasgiv u the uiulorsigncl fhq CxporictiCo n . ■ ?. ary l *an ] efficient organuation of Ilio prop*,.-* and #urps. JOHN FuRRYTiI. Mobile, Nov. H, 1860. This PKUri.R llxv's Ki*>x*n. Tire news of tho \ paxMfu of tho (yonvoaliun Ry’*t>liii!.mx, by an almost unanimous ul Columbia, was . reeojvcd in tin* ci(y mi Saturday night w ith dorunetmtinn# v,’hiCh have, porlnij*#, never 1 boon equated in the pofitic.il Hlstor} of tlm try. Gur wholo (tonmutnity #ccnmd to breuthe I freer and deoju-r, ntnl every brow adi confidence and hope. It was u# th nfgh the j glorioua siin had NUddanly dispersed cloud, and * mist, and vapor, and sent Its illuruinutirig rev# 1 to every heart and home. Men looked <-a’h 1 othef in the fnc ax men alimtld wh(n*-l thut under floil, their rlest in lea were nt Inst In fhe/f . own band*. Tbe doubting demon was exor- ! cisefi. In the spirit and tenirier of the time#, ! n Convention of the peoplffW !9onth OroMna, to he held wlthm four weeks to prnnAitace : >i|on her remedies in the erl*-is Whieh is ut hand, mean# diemtioni mean ■ the erpnratiun of ‘ htknth Carolina whether alone or with other from the Union whieh can unty hr a badge of 1 infamy to her’ It is *o hniled in tWI commitri- J ity. The decree he? gone forth nnil'tnusf he I reffiMered in the tablets of history, Wfflldone 1 in our noble Reprewdnlatlvfi#! the day that 1 bring# them back again to the hearths of tbeir 1 const It ueu ta, wifi b® prouder than trjose which : witnessed the triumphal pree*eion# of Imp** I rial Rome. Charleston Mttciny. UOLCMKIS, YUIINUAV. KOVKMRKK W# I Git). | rff tint ntRWB. In tho pren ut political ami commercial crisis it i.s vury important that the rtfKn of tho Foufh !ould stand ty cn#h other. Tho gallant littlu State of South Carol in a is about to lead off In the race to indcpiiuloucc. That hq,will hot disap point the friends of that movement we fhcl as cor tain as wo do of Opr own oxWouoo. IV O have au equal amount of faith that Georgia end other Southern State# will immediately follow. It would h® a mysterious aud inexplicable phenom enon if such R event were nt kccutupanied by fiuanutul out commercial embarrassment. In deed, ia tb present condition of things, wo find a presago aud au earnest of that result. The par ties on whom the pressffte will first fall will be merchants in our principal cities. The financial facUities ordinarily enjoyed by them will ho cut < ff, and their credit will have to suffer. Help your friends jlrnt, is a motto good at nil times, but. whioh wo especially commend to tho accept am® of Southern men woic. The oourso, deliber ately taken, of our Northern enemies has pro duced all this embarrasstueut —he# red iced the prioo of oar great staple, and, to that extont, di minished the ability of the Southern people to ftuot their engagement*. Wo think, therefore, that it would bu emiucully wiso and proper, as well a* just, for us to make a discrimination in lb# payment wfuur dubl*, in favor of our oirn peo ple. Let all, whu ere indebted to .Savanualq Au guata, UkarWton and other Southern cities, gho u<’h ulainu a priority over Now York, Philadel phia, Dos luu ami other Northern cities. Wo tako it for grautod that our jicoplo are not, under present cirouiustanous, able to liquulatu all their indohtednos*; if they arc, we say, by all menu?, pay all w uii out. distinction, but, upon the. hypo thesis that they are out, justice and sound policy demand th.it hums debts be paid first. i*ITIIl&\ GI'ARH-CUt.IT DTHCSLta. Military Aroused. Tho Southern <?ur*l n.-?cmblcd t Toinper attee Hall, on the 2.oth. Tho house was well fill oil. Tho Brexidout ralb-d the meeting t** order by stating that its object wax tho thorough or ganisation ol th© Civil Department, iho atluiis sion and tortnsUcn of companies. Ootffpanlu I’. C. nud D. being present, the Brebidont naked their resiwctivo comiuandorx to take seats on thu stand. Lieutenant SanJß'urd, of company “C*’(Geor gia Grays) read the following preamble and reso lution, passed by that corps : Whereas tho Georgia Goayr, having been re t-pcctrally invited to take tbe position of corn [ any “C” iu tho Houthorn Guard, and heartily approving of it# objoeteand aim#, Resolved, That wear cup t the invitation, and proceed in a body to enroll our names for tho protection of tho Smith. t.'apt.Colquitt of company “B” (City Light Guards)took the xtunri aud read as follows: I'm Linin’ Gi aud’s Aiiuorv, I Coluulbu*, G;i., Nov. 20. / T’lio (ullowiug resolution# were unanimously pa-'.iod at ain**otlng of tb • *rpe of Light Guards, ('apt. Colquitt in tho chair, hold on the 20th duet, lie'.olvod, That tho City Light Guards, u Mill - i t.u y organ mat ion of the CRy of Colutnlm# #*• cepl tlmpost in tbo .Southern Guard, formed for ibo protection of Georgia or any seceding Sta*o from coercion l*y the General floverumcnt, in the ‘ event of ber separation from the Union, ddeig- | imtcd a# company “B.” Itosolved, That rire or /all, survrvo or porieh, wo wlllresi t Republican ml®, hold up tho flag . t Statu Right?, vindicate the ,io*iepondonc® and gl iry id’ Georgia, and, like our revolutionary . F.itbcrf, who struggled f**r freudoni, trust in God, ~inl appeal tu Uio nation# of thu earth fur the I jn.- ti**® **f our obunc. I Itexolved, Th.it Cupt. Colquitt present the#® 1 ) resolution* in tbo maotiugof ibe (Southern Guard, - and that the City Light Guards attend in a body. t \pr. B if. Colquitt wax called for, who re sponded in au appropriate manner. I He Sbid he wa? proud to eommund men who, without a dissenting voice, had resolved, come | weal -r com® woe, life or death, they wore for tho full measure ol’ their rights. Vndaontod, fearless I and brave, they meet the issue presented by tbo oh:efi<m of Lmcoln with the principles of his par- j ; ty, thdt of the Stutc* against I Uio slade Slates, that of anarchy, confusion and I blood -shod against free government and social /lability, with t lid's torn resolve never to falter, | | never to yield until tho last hop® had depart**.? j i though It efiuuhl Ho over fhfdr grav The rise ; :iad progress of the RVpnLßlhrti party, with the 1 cardiiL'l principle in its creed, that the negro was : tL•• equal with the white rnxn, were enough to <• nrin-jo the inttst hopeful of peace and order that • antagonism between the two sections was one ’ f material interest, irreeuttolble, and that must | linaily termmute. If the Union be preserved, in I idobdshed or the subjugation of the South to the i men dominion of numbers. Tu dciTaro oor In >l:-r,cudence, to bo five, t'i Im released f our ‘iackles, would bo to ißakc iibipdrary sacrifices, j t . imitate the example of our Revolutionary fhth t *tx, itsi 1 ’ worshipped liberty in the wt'detueM,he re rathe HAfttgv fee, brooking the tarred th? that i bi ttml them t** a ra*thcr country, and winning t it iik-selng's, though tbe pride of the adhiovemffnt .v.,!- tho Weed of their brav*. H* ignorod any j more pletforiu.-', or ultimatunsw of Fouthern fur iw ii ran 00. Now was the time to act; aetindc ovudcntly ax a Hutc, Georgia should resume her /. were delegated to the Fedora! Government; set up for herself. While the furm of the Constitu ‘in n m lined, it? spirit had been violated. That spirit. Wftsto“forji a perfhet Union,” “establish justice,” “ensure domestictranqitaHty.” ) It was Rite to talk about ‘waiting,’’ or “overt acts.” These were delusive phrases to lull us in to deceit fit! security. There was no hopeofpeeee io tho Union -there whs no safety except in the ir oh soft of Republican Breeidenlx, which he did I not anticipate. Tbo ITriton was now a eombina- L tion of coulliHing InturcHt*—thcro wns no fratcr- | Uitl regard, biulhetly fooling aud love, but the i iiit of fea&iicixta oxureixoU tho spirit of liberty, i T!,o Republicans v.ore tho disaoioniet* —they bed t brwkon bo tfouipart, they were the e®ctiunal par , tv, deplored by Washington iu his furewoll ad dr. *#~ Georgia must do her duly! She must not falter! Ho *aid, at tho Battle us th* Byra niide, Nnpok<n bade hi# men rcinoiuber that for -1 tyconturi* >f tho p; t lucked down irotu their iioighu upon llwiu, he knew not how many * n [ turios that lio bid in (be invisible future would I look bu* k tu thb period, were Georgia to doctare berihJlf free and independent, with juy and grati tude. Mr. Colquitt eloesd amid applause. Un motion, a permanent linanee committee j wax appointed consisting us thu following gantle- men: Beter Broor, K. W. Moi®#, John J. Grant, D. B. Ellis and A. C. McGhee, j A motion wax introduced and carriud calling j. on thh Clwiwif to a|>puUit a committee of five to frame suitable By-Law# for the government of I tho Civil Dopartiaunt, tho following genthunen i w* rcanpoint.:d ; Col. W th Shepherd, It. J. Moses, I l<n*w<lJ EUis, Cftpt. F. G. Wilkin# and CuUJ. i A. Fliinglcr. Gji motion the mouting adjourned mnidst great 1 iqhiixiuwn. V. W. DILLARD, BrosidonL 0, Chi-mwkw., Secretary. • Colutubua, Nov. 20, iB6O. PEYTONH. COLQUITT Y JAMES W. WARREN, ’ < W*n, Number 48 Tlirof Chm for 01.1 Tr-np! Tl B„ mrr c ODn( , r , r Srcflwioi!! , SdUtm: H.umfiy lint m , \'*v Y" W ! l ’“ r,u “ n . tJ t.Lll made > iiiambl kt ***’ * l,r ** * nil rowd „ , ? ‘ hl! f” ‘."imsel lomth- f S” So, ” b ’ J “ 8 - Ur*, co mmaS ™ “ ’ h ” •*■ trial, of #o lb. vorb™ raoMw w “* spp.fot.d to draw up meeting. *° f lh * •**• of tho The committee, eftei to tho mooting a pream^ or, /^ unce ’ lar to those whioh were p? 1 * ■**“- meeting. The tin t rcsoluti". at Chatham one of tho Union Guard. He' W o^oct tyf stood of reauing- “tli® election ,hAt in ” Hamlin to the Bresidoncy and Vii^ ,w *° ol the United Rule#, should not be #l4 re * if, * ,nc y -insert alter the word ‘not’— ''isi/linyljf to “no, no, no!” were* heard in every pan ® r ** huuw. Th* suggoatiun was withdrawn, an resolution being offered, was passed within? dissenting voice, amid thunders of applause. Among tbe speaker# who addre*sed tho moot ing wore Rev. E. B. Teague tho efficient pnstor of the Baptist Church, linn. K. Y. Hill, l'rof. Johns, Oi A. Bull, K*q., and Dr. Ridley. All, except the las', presented in a forcible manner, the duty, the nreeaeily, for the South to secede as there is no ohunoo to secure her rights in tho union. Every tvuo friend of the South, especially of Georgia may well to)oka at the stand taken by the county of Tronp. This was the banner coun ty fur Hell jn tho Into electiou and I trhrt she will be tbe banner county in the resistance move ment. It is a matter of serious rogrot that tho Colum bus Enquirer and tho other newip&por* friendly to Iho election of Bell aud Everett, in Georgia, are ho submissive in thoir tone. A SUB BUR TER OF BELL A fCVKUHTT. Goin< to Rum.—Tho uiot redieulous, leugb able iika over suggested is th® one that tbe se cession party is tho submission party; that they want to run from tho Abolitionists. What an idea! Wo suppose if the whole power of tho Gen eral Government was brought to boar upon any State for maintaining her rights, why that pour State mu 4 stand and fight aud shed tho blood of hor people iu a hopnieaa contest, just to have it ?aid, that she would uot run. All she would hare to do would be to resume the power sb delega ted to tho General Government, decline to be governed except by her ooinent, swear eternal, hostility to any Ruler, and be fro® and indepen dent. If this is running, we don’t understand the meaning of the term. [('oimiuiin. uteri | To all (lie Lillies ill tmSa...of Ik Writers .Ui|imiu liter. OjL “l know tli? Georgians, and tliuy .can’t bo coii quored.”—Qen. Oglethorpe to George, tff. Never! Thou grand, old patriarch ‘ Though not a ‘‘man’* survives, Tho bravest of our bravo ere yet Gar mothers, Bisters. Wipe, Heeiint al lillala. ilatama. At a uiosling hold iu Yilluls, Ala., recently, Dr. T. H. Dawson was called to tbe chair, #d 11. B. Lockhart, requested to act a Sccfc.rßry. After au able und eloquent address in favur of secossion by Col. Mo.'ley of ia., tho following resolutions were mtroduood by Col. John Crow j ell, arid passed unanimously : Whereas tbo black Republican party Laving enunciated poticai prinoiploa and policy antago nistic to the rights, iuterc-sts and satuty us th® Sc uth. Therefore, Resolved, Thai wo eoiiM.kr ihe compact by whioh this government was fur mod uud existed, has been violated by direct assaults upon our right# as a portion of the Government. Resolved, That we believe it a duty w® owe j to the memory of our father? who mad® the Con stilutiou, to our children, as w* ll ns our rights, interests and seif-protection require that Alabama .shall assume her State Sovereignty and dissolve hor connection with this Union, and that wo re commend our dviguto? to the Slate Cuuvcuthm to endeavor to socuiuplkb this object. Resolved, That copies of the fnfcfothg reeo lilt loos bo sent to tho Columbus Enquirer and Times, and thoy aro hereby reqawaded to publish them. Dr. THUS. Jl. DAWSON, Ch’n. H. B. Lockett* Secretary- THE tin Ml MSILT. i The following tablo exhibits the result of tbo I vote in the several Slate* Cor Breeideut aud Vice President : STATIC# Pllß UMOOIN ANI M AMLIN. Electoral Status. votes. Maine, 20.000 plu. over Dpug.... 8 N. Hampshire... 11.78. r ) do do ... f V’eniiOiit 25,000 do do ... 6 M u.?nac husc ti *... < -l, 4-I do do ... la Rho.iu Island.... do do ... *1 Goonnutiout 10,000 do Breck.... 0 New York.. .">O,OOO snejov’r fusion... Ji Bonn#ylv#nia,..loo.ooo plu do do ... 27 Ohio 34),000 do ov’r l>oug. 2J Indiana 25,(Hit) do *do ... Li Illinois 38,800 do do ... II Michigan 2i>,000 do. <lo .... 8 Wisconsin, IS,OOO do do ... it lowa 10,000 do do ... 4 Minnesota 5,000 dq . do ... 4 Total ltiy STATE* FOR UKECk.IttIDOE AND LAWK. Delaware ‘A,-M& plu'ly over 8e11...... 3 Maryland 800 Jo Jo 8 North Carolina... 8,000 Jo Jo , 10 South Carolina... votes by Legudu..*.. it Georgia ...10,000 plu’ly over Dell 10 Florida 4,000 Ju *fo .'1 Alabama 10,000 do do 9 Mississippi 28,000 do Jo 7 Louisiana. 8,000 Jo Jo ...... 0 Texas 20,009 do Jo 4 Arkansas 20,000 do Jo 4 Now Jersey (elect'-don lutdon tickrtl... 3 Total 70 STATES FOR IKLi AND EVERETT. Missouri 6,008 plu’ty over Doug... 0 Kentucky 10,000 do do 8rt05...12 Tennessee 2,000 do Jo Jo ...13 V irgiuia. 400 do do Jo ...15 New Jersey (elected on fusion ticket)... 2 Total 48 ‘ VOTES rou UOVULAI Aki> JOHNSON. Stw Jersey (elected on (he ftjtion ticket .2 EmT It BARD FftoM. California 4 Oregon ................ REC APtTUI. AVION. Whole number of electoral Toiee 8l:i Necessary for a cb0iee.....,....'..162 Lincoln ami Hamlin have,;. „„ t , KM* Breckinridge and Lone hare V.nT 70 801 l nnd tivorett have...,..., ♦* Douglas and Johnson haw • D0ubtfu1......... 7 mktt o*’ Tnt MOLSK. By reference to the Vgislalurohrocßcdipgi, in this issue, it will beecen that Uii’i.Ciiaa. J. Wil liams, of Muscogee, hn J heca chonm to fh® t-ijMia kvrsliip of the House, umdo vacauf by the much lamented death of tlio Into Speaker, Hon. I. T. Irwin. A better selection could not have bitermade.— tieo. Williams has served the Mat© in peueo and in war, nnd always well. As BoUettmr General oftbe Cbattuhooct.ee circuit, as a field * fficcr of tbe Georgia Hcglinent in the Alexican war, mul as a General of Militia after Ms return, hi 1 * du ties were never neglected. He will reap new lau rels in his present honorable position, ilia dig nified presence, bis ftimuecs*, mid habitual ur banity, renders him peculiarly titled for a prod ding officer.— Bttimbridijs Argui,
