New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

A. TO have blue ground and its face the repreSen
taiion Of a ootion-plant. The lower portion OF the
stock bears open balls, the middle haii OPEN ana ,ne
upper green bals IDteBpersed among 'he orahches
OF the plant are the cotton blooms, white and red as IN
nature AT the foot of the stalk hes representation
of ratilesnake with head erect ana hiteen ratles
The motto is No me taHgere. On the reverse of the
banner is the map of the STATE, WIN me WORD Ala
THE METROPOLIS oP GEORGIA.
The Hon. Alfred Huger of Charleston having Wis
;ted Savannah Ca in some official capacity, writes
the following handsome note to the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the latter city:
GysrLEmES: Before we left the cars which brought
ps back to our homes and kindred meeting was
convened by those who had 70 lately been your guests
and j, is under their instruction that now ask permits
ion TO address you. We had been taught before that
we were citizens Of the Republic. We shall feel
hereafter that we iaboreIs Ia the same vineyard
and brethren of the same family Ii is no longer diff
cult for us TO comprehend that whatever prosperity
awaits our Enli State, is but additional strength
and additional secniy transferred to the Palmetto,
for we have already felt that, possessing, you do,
the eiegantes aud rehuemeits OF general life, your
Chief desiTe is to show that hosl it@y and Kindness
and brotbeiy love are the natural results of all
your attsinnents. We shall forget our recep-
ton, our entertainment, or our departure, ana De-
heNe me, Mr.. Mayor, and gentlemen, there is nothing
vehtured, when | ray that the Only doubt IN our
mind is, whether most to appreciate the graceful and
friendly manner with winch we have been welcomed
the advantages and impIoS enents of your beautiful
city Magnificent buildings, that bespeak the clafac-
ter of their iuhal ilauts Railroads that would do
LonoT to any nation on the sloDe Steamers that
bling distant places almost hVuIly to your doors
luxuiss and cOfo Is that from wealth. chasen-
ed by good taste Monuments 10 the Ill isrio1s dead,
that pTocain grateful sese Of heroic service, bravely
rendered, aud most wOrtLlly conferred
We shall stIiN to initiate al that we have seen, and
we shall cherish la Learis aiieciionate remem-
branoe OF those from whom much may he learned.
beg you MIR. Mayor, aid gentlemen, TO accept the
assurance OF Highest rtsl eCt aid regard.
With which remain your obt servant
ALtIiED hUUEk, Chairman sc.
CoNvOCATION OF SHADES.
There Is no retreat" says The Sumter Dispatch,
" but in submission, and submission now Is ruin and
disboDor. While write this article the colonial
flag with its crescent and lone star is floating gayly
at our Office door aud the sentiments and resolves
which that flag indicates lie deep within our bosom,
and pant for and action. On, shades of Nc
Duffe, and Hamilton, and Hayne, and Calhoun! Oh,
shades of the mighty this IL the day We long desired
TO see--the day Of deliverance and Of jubilee!"
SOUTHERN STUDENTS AT HOME.
Extract of letter to The Charleston Courier, dated
Oxford Ga, Nov. Is, 1860:
"Great excitement prevails here. Everybody seems
10 b. Tor secession, judging from the blue cockades
which all, both ola aud young, wear. The college
bows at Oxford al c0ckaues, and universally
Tor 1lsuDlOn. Some OF tne young men ulll edcn OtheF
every day Newton County will 20 i0r disunion Bell,
DOug lac, ana Breckenridge combine, and boldly
advocate it. Go on ar. Editor, and advocate the
cause OF the South, and DO all you to fire the
Southern heart and predtae Georgia into reyolu-
Sion"
PIOUs WISH.
A Charleston paper says it has been permitted TO
make the following extract from letter recently re-
eeved by gentleman Of that city:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13, 1860.
There has not been such excitement here, L
suppose snce the days OF the Revolution, Is exist
ing at the present time-lnoney tight stocks down,
banks slut down dePOsitors, &c. Would TO God 1t
Were In my power would cause greater eOnsterna-
ton Lere tLan now exists would turn in upon the
Northern deN lis 40 900 UOO Of the worst slaves that the
world ever produced, and deyastate the whole North
Then U0Hid lie quiet
RPORTS OF CHILDHOOD.
TIE Charleston Mercury says:
" The Palmetto Troop is the of new military
organization composed Of young Lads from fourteen to
eighteen years of age Their uniform Is white jacket
ana pants, red rOsette and steel button, belt and
sword
THE LADIES sNUBDED.
The Committee in charge OF recent meeting in
Charleston were compelled to publish the following
card " TO the Ladies of Carolina
We beg To say that none more highly value the
Cheering Iesence Of the Patriotic LGrs Of our State
bit we 1eel reluctantly compelled u otego that very
great grhtliiLatiOn, the occasion Of the meeting To-
night IL is holiday OCCASION ana the duties wnieh
Of tie Steiner sex clle0 ON TO perform, IN the
peeut cIiis OF our country history renders imper-
alive that every VINO ean, snail be present 10
gee and TO hear, AID TO take LIB part III WHAT
L. TO be done. The Hall viii not be able to con
tain more than malt Of those WHO desire 10 De present
We trtst therefore that the fair daughters OF QUE
Land i'll hOld Us excused, and Will not deny 10 our
cause their cheering smiles ana approval 6eca lse they