The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-12-03

iiDn ,',nt This mnairis,n will Lic ont nr terr,lr
/ f,ot iis rmrsrr. Eod e,an, that |, may b. sr
hut such an expectation is n", Justified bv The
B teachings oI The past. All history shows that
such fnuatical organizations have generally ste.
c""ird II, their purposes, or had 1" bc crushed
ou' nnd strany'cd In their own blood. The Tor
in"r we never can p"imit-inr the latter let us be
ready; our security ~ n State. aud the prrina-
n"nr" "f the Union. dcpund upon the iirmncss
and concert q! the Snu,h
Let us rot bv our Snpincncss invite aggression
but 10y thorough armin. an,l organization con
Nihr" our nSsirI:niS that We cannot l,r aiur krI
, with iinrumi'y. hut the contrary, that we are
''i!l ready and willing and able to take c,,,r Of
/ "'iis" N"s IN the mon, If W" cnn out of il. if
! "" n'Ni. Let uS act thus, taking our measures
irarlrsSy anal "prnly: i; is our right and duty
ah'i u i possible that even yet. ciru ih;s fully
/ amd s"lcinniy watnrl nf til. cursrG,,cnrcS that
their may l'. sufficient patriotism and sense, of
IuStic" ut the North, to avert the rrcul c,I,rt,.
"f disruption with which the country i. now
threatened. aud which is inevitable, if things tray
81 ON IN the direction tn which they are now ten.
dinS. In addition to thus let us .pIraI to the.
Democracy of the "n-slavrli"lling state and
a!i other patriotic or conservative mrn there and
every where urging upon them I" stand fast and
struggle "n in defence of the Constitution and
In" tni"n-h"png that the sober second thought
"i IN" people may yet save the country. This
with Through preparation part is all that
We can d"--thc rest W" must leave TO that God
! ! "a
nation, trusting and praying. that tn" same kind
Providence which has been vo,clisnfc.l To ms i'm
past may bc continued in the future well know
ing that except the Lord keep the city, the watch
, man wakcth but III vain.
W. McwILIIE.
-adEE"nm by Mr F"ii"".-NEw Y"nK. Nov.
a?-Thc Fulton br"ugh, $:l.O 600 in specie and
ais" valuable French merchandise
he financial a'lviccs are of ;,-oi bny interest
II" money market was hrrncr; the good effects
oi the suspension Of the CHARTER Act was every
where visible. The demand for discount was
less apparent.
The rate OF interest at Hamburg had declined
per cent.
There hal been several failures in France. in
cim'iing Borden, Dub,ut Il Co, and Philippe uu,
Nihcr. ~
The Sugar Market in London had improvc,
fully Is per- cw,. Rice w.s inactive.
There Is no report of the l.ivrrIm,nI Market
here had been no suspension in the American
trade.
The general news is unimpor!ani.
III" ful,"ns mails bring Liverpool papcrs to
The 18th INST. and from these the foIlnwiu,, in
tcli.cncc is extracted.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
II" prices for cotton were nominal, and no
quotations are given. The sales of American on
tuesday were from .:,Du To 2.nuO bales India:
cotton was quoted l-Gd. a Id The market
closed very flat. Operators are awaiting tinnn.
nancii developments.
nHE,n>rrrrs
W heat has declined from Is. Gil On 2s per 20
HIS f'"nr has dcc':icd from Id. &. I'D. per bbI
Corn is flat.
LONDON MARKET
here was Il panic in tn" London Brcnds,mns
market Wheat was from 2s. Un Is lower and
the infrrier Qualities were "nsa!cabc.
Lcg;sidir" Ehclions-Thc following elections
report ed kv l,Sf
tul "t
Commissioners in E7nuy--For Sparlnnbur...
1. Siob" Farr"w; Chester, - -: Beau.
fort. Il. J: Davant; Chesterfield, i. G.. Craig
Williamsburg, j. \. Wallace: Marion, C. u.
Evans; Clarendon, T. S. Cooglrr; Lancaster, J.
II. "i,hcrspoon; Anderson, y. o. Norris.
.K"stcr in EY~ity for CHorirv Disfrirl.-
james ". Gray.
E'vi$fcr !" EY"ity for (hm.,.ton D;xiyici-i
Thomas J. CAN'T.
H'giShr IF .N'snc Conrcyuucc, CharI. xj.u.-
Henry ircscoit.
T'""s"r"r cfM" L"m,r Diri&ou.-Wian La
i'G"'"m ""l M&ncctor TcaeyaL-C:cn. Il. G.. !
NJ. Dunn"vnmt.
The candidates for Commissioner in Equity G,,.
Chester District were Matt. Williams and G. 7
Pat
The report Of the Soutl, caronun is in favor
latter. |
We trust our brethren at the Capitol will not
agree 10 cr on such matters, as in this case one
must, and both may. be- WRONG,
>s.s>
NEW I"Ek, November 27.-Ihe demand f,r |
money is light from the abseuce of business ,c |
uvhy, and the surplus capital unemployed kerps
daily Increasing. There is less doing on the stock |
exchange in the way Of loans, Will, there is
scarcely any paper hcng discounted outside of
o,nN. lhe small amount of mercantile paper
offered is taken at to per cent Tor first class
endorsed and I? Ge Ii for single names
There iu more inquiry for gold. and the bro
krrs are giving OF per cent to-day, and sell
ing J. although Il serni-n"nlhly arrival of gold
from San Francisco is now due. We are rla.i TO
have 10 record that rcnittunccs from the West
have much increased Of late and are daily i'm.
proving.
In" measures rcsorted to in England to relieve
the pressure OF demand for money in thought
well of in our financial circles and is held t., be
particu'arly satisfactory AS saving some large
for to-norrows mail by the Ariel Sterling il
quoted lOS to l00 and francs $40 &c 5.l2!
Interesting from Mcr;co.-NEw ORLEANS. Nov.
24.-Ihc steamship Tennessee has arrived here
from Vera Cruz, with dates to the Ist inst and
from the City Of Mexico TO the 18th
The country was i'll the most distracted condi-
ton, and another general revolution was impend.
ing.
Negotiations were pending between the revo-
iutionis,s and G len. Santa Anna whom unduubt.
cdly. they intend for President.
Of the passengers by the Tennessee there are
twcnty-three political exiles, and among these
are Ex-Presideut Dallas, Jose Washington, Col.
Powers, and Wm Moran, editor of the Extraor-
dinary, who was imprisoned for publications
against the Governor ofZacatecas
Comonfort's fall was considered certain, and
IT was thought doubtful whether his life would
oe spared if he remained in the country.
From Iashingt0n.- November
2s.-The impression here this evening is That
:he organization the House of Representatives
will bc completed on the first day of the session.
Only two of the South Carolina members will 90
into the the caucus on the SpeakersI,ip, unless it
be deemed necessary in order to secure Colonel
Orrs nomination. Tile indications are that the
whole South will vote for Col Orr on tho first
ballot.
1t is understood here that Gen WaIker will |