Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-02-09

produce; but remember March; the
ides Of March,"
The Charleston Mercury publishes
the following paragraphs as an evl-
dence Of public sentiment pervading
the interior Of South Carolina.
NEwBERRY.-A letter from New
berry Court House to a gentleman in
this city says: "Your son IS anxious to
goto Charleston. and he may shortly
be gratified, as he has joined a volun-
teer Rifle Company, and may be call
ed on to defend the city ere long,
The people here are just getting into
the spirit of volunteering. Captain
Fair, whol is Union man, land first on
their ticket for the legislature,) has
volunteered with his company to de-
fend the state.''
CHEsrxR.-A letter from Chester
states, that the people Of that district
viii voIuntecr in great force.
SUNPrf7.-A letter from Sumpter
says. I'VE arr M alive to the cause
of the state. Our spirit is doubly re-
solved, since Andrew the LIST. BY the
Grace Of God has issued his Decree"
BEAUFoRr.-A gentleman fromt Ne
town of Beaufort, informs us that both
the Beaufort Guards and Beaufort Ar
tIllery. have volunteered their servi-
ces to the Governor. The few I'm
ion men attached to the Guards, have
with the most honora BILE readiness en-
rolled their names with those Of their
brethren.
CHERAw.-The Cheraw Republi-
can says: ave do not believe a single
Nullifier has retraced his steps; but
We have been informed upon good au-
thoIity, that many who were opposed
to this doctrine on reading the Pre-
sident7s Proclamation, volunteered to
go against the President, and with the
state"
PENDLEroN.-The Pendleton Mes
senger, OF the I'd inst. says: '.Since
the PRONUNCIATION of the general or
ders, which will be found in another
column, we have heard of but one
company muster in this neighborhood,
that of Captain Richley, six or seven
miles from this place, on Saturday
last. The orders were read, and with
the exception of three men only, the
whole company present marched out
and signed roll as volunteers. The
troops of Cavalry commanded by Gap
tain Maxwell, will parade here at the
regular period on Saturday next, 1T is
probable, we think, from our knowl-
edge Of those composing the troop that
the example will be periodically fol-
lowed.
ave have heard from some other
and the same spirit seems to
prevail. In AbbeyiIle, we learn by
a letter received here, it is estimated
That there will be a thousacd volun-
teers. We hope, and verify think,
that the State viii not require the If
but that spirit which evinces {
a readiness in case of emergency, to d,
defend the soil OF which we live, from 9
INVASION, shows a devotion to liberty, /,
becoming highminded and generous
people,"
The Messenger further With !
m the range of our acquaintance, we \
know Of not a single individual, high c
or low, who has apostalized from the "a
principles of notification. We nave
'een several, who had made prepara- n
ions for removing to new country, :
who now say they have resolved 10 :.
remain in the State, and share her des- II
my, be it what it may. Aud we know Q
others who were very moderate supper "a
ers of State Rights, previous to the II
appearance ofthe Presidents poclama- 81
ion, but who now declare, that liberty O
tself is at stake, ano they will uphold a
at all hazards. Such are the indi-
'ations, SO far as we have any knowl- u
.dge of them in this section of coun-
ry.
GEORGETOWN AND Mr.. CHEvEs.-.
\ private letter received yesterday =
rom Georgetown says:-"The Union q
'arty here held meeting this day. tt
dr. Cheves is in the Place-and re- b;
eived from them formal invitation
. attend. He refused to do so, tell
,g them that he was not one of thei, tn
arty." Il
CHARLESTON l9th.-Our harbor Is er
length graced with the presence Of