Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1851-10-21

L. L DaWklns, Daniel wallace, M. u.
Sameu Raney TOP Vernon
2. J l. Orr, NJ G. H Young,
J H lrby, R T Simpson.
g. John S Preston, William A Owens,
James Chestnut jr. Dixon Barnes.
a. c w Dudley, D Wilson,
P Zimmerman. w Dozier.
5. l. Wardlaw, f w Piekens,
Henry Summer. Nance.
g. Vim. Aiken, M. G. John S Ashe
w ID Porter. John s. Palmer.
2. Angus Patterson, r B Rheu, [Sen.J
A J Lawton. G w Duncan.
A telegraphic despatch, which we published
yesterday, reports tn at Messrs. Aiken and Porter
the Cooperation candidates in the 9Th, or Charles
ton district, received majority OF 1852 in vote
of 1892. The Charleston papers, of Wednesday
N orning state that the whole vote of the city
was 3467: in st. Andrews Parish 30 votes were
poed, 35 for Ashe and Palmer, and Is for
Aiken and Porter Mr.. Aiken is the gentleman
who defeated Hon. Isaac E. Holmes for Con"
gress.
3d. or Columbia District. The Courier gives
the following returns from this district:
iStatebwg.-A gentleman who arrived from this
place, (which is part of the Third Congressional
Distinctly by yesterdays cars, informs US that, on
Monday, 81 votes Were poled there-42 of which are
believed to have been tor the Secession, and ~ for the
Cooperation ticket.
C0nldeB "A dispatch from Camden received in this
city yesterday evening, says that Messrs Preston and
Chesnu had poed that town ZIG votes the close
OF the polls. Several boxes had not been heard from.
Their ma Ority over Messrs. Barnes and Owens, will,
it is supposed, be sbout 500 in that locality
C0nnibia.-A private dispatch received in this city
last night, informs that the whole vote in the Co
lumbia Box was 1853, and that it was very probable
that Richland District would show a majority for
Messrs. Preston and Chestnut the Cooperation can
didates
7h District.-Tbe returns are only from st
Pauls Parrish.
Patterson and Lawton (Cooperaton) got 25
majority at the Club House, and at Ranoul's
Rhet and Duncan (Secession) s at Beach Hill
net Cooperation majority Is.
The Mercury of Wednesday morning, thus be-
walls the result in Charleston
We publish below such of the returns of the cleo
ton as have reached 1t will be perceived by the
table Of the city election that the vote is the largest
poed. The result although not officially known,
is sufficiently well ascertaned. The C,-operaton-
lists have given to their ticket large majority, and
though will be diminished by the Parishes it can
not be overcome. This result us no surprise,
and 1t will in the State at large. The in
dicatons distinct, that the controlling inter-
ests of trade had thrown their decisive power against
the separate action OF the State allow any expert
enced politician much room TO hope that for the pre-
sent, Charleston could be brought to sustain that
measure We profoundly regret this result, because
are convinced that with the State united the act of
secession would be as simple and peaceful a measure
In execution any ordinary measure of legislation;
and we are equally convinced that South Carolina as
an independent State would have prosperity far be-
You'd anything she has heretofore enjoyed and res
probability that slavehodlng Stale can ever again
enjoy IN the Union
What do the experienced politicians think of
the vote at Camden and Columbia =?