New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
MINOR ITEMS.
A JUDICIAL DICTUM.

feel that GOd Is WIN us.
MINOR ITEMS.
JUDICIAL DICTUM.
The Fall Term of the Court of Chancery sitting in
Charleston, S. c., closed on Friday. The Attorney
General on behalf of the bar presented to Chancellor
Carroll testimonial of their gratitude for the courteous
manner in which be had conducted his first term.
"The Chancellor replied" says The Charleston Mer-
cury of the 18th, with deep feeling. The pesena-
ton was wholly unexpected to him. He said that he
could not be insensbe the kindly sentiments which
had prompted it. That it source of unalloyed
satisfaction to him that amid the circumstances of mo-
menious interest which transpiring in the CON-
munty the business of the Court had been conducted
with 80 much regularity, and 70 agreeaby to all con-
cerned He expressed the earnest hope that when they
again met it would be The Court Of independent
State, and that State a member IF Southern Con-
tederdcy.'
WoMAN'S WORD.
To The Editor Of The Chorieston Mercury.
In your paper of Yesterday you paid an eloquent
and would iain believe, deserved tribute to the
patriotic devotion of women.
At this period our sex at the South have grave du-
ties TO perform. We should animate our husbands and
our sons and strengthen them for the great conflict
thai il AT hand by every means in power Let MS
women Of Carolina prove that the same noble spirit
which melted the matrons and maidens OF 10 s alive
and glowing in the spirits OF their descendants am
myself widowed mother, but have said TO my three
sons that if any one of them should be enough
TO desert their State now to temporze In her councils
or be backward if her honor calls them to the field
let him never look upon my face again In the thrill
ling words of voumnia to the wife of Coriolinus,
lear me profess sincerely. Had dozen SONS
each in my love alike and none less dear than thine
and nv good Marcius-I had rather have eleven die
noby for their country than vouptuously surfei
ont Of action" CAROLINA MOTHER
A CHANCE FOR THE OLD MEN.
Southerner who is willing to do the heavy staying
at home during the coming campaign, publishes the
following card in Mobile paper
GALLANT MEN TO THE RESCUE The tocsn Of war
is reyerberang through the land, and the busy notes
of hostile preparation resOundng through city and
country Pugnacious and belligerent men arming
and drilling for the field and amid all this camor " the
still small voice Of gentle woman and helpless infancy
is scarcely heard in s appeal to us for protection
Shall we 90 off to fight the AboiiOnsts and leave no
+" body guard around our homes, our wives, our
daughters sisters and mothers No L. therefore,
in the name of the Ladies' and by the authority of Fe
male Sovereignty, issue this my first PRocLAaATIos,
calling upon all gallant men to come forward and enroll
themselyes IA the " HOWE GUARD, whose duty II
shall be protect the women and children while the
war il raging abroad, and everybody else has shout
dered his musket and gone 10 1t. therefore want,
Immediately, EIGHTY-SX ABLE-BoDIED MES, be-
tween the ages of As and co. to be organized as a
Home Guard for the protection of the Ladies;
Issued from Headquarters, under the Battle House,
81.
THE KEY TO THE TROUBLE.
The AuJurn Aduertiser has received the following
letter from Washington which it thinks may contain
the key to the present movements in the South:
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~, 1860.
DEAR SIR / perceive from the New-fork City
papers that the people Of that exposed metropolis are
very much concerned about the action of the Legss-
lures Of South Carolina and Georgia. Being some
what familiar with the habits of the Southern people,
and with their pe0iniary well as their political con-
don at present, think am able to assure you that,
after they shall have got extension OF the time for
the PAYMENT of their large New-York Indebtedness,
they will be very willing to stay in the Union another
year.
The fact is that the drouth during the past season,
in the South has 80 shortened their crops the cotton
crop particularly, that Southern planters and dealers
are unable to meet their NewYork paper. They can
not get relief at their own banks for the reason that
they have exhausted their credit there already. f0u
NAV be surprised when tell you that nearly onehalf
of The negroes in South Carolina, Georgia, and Ala
bama and many in Mississippi, mort gagged to Bos-
ton, New-York, and Philadelphia.
If you can tell me how long It will take those per-
CONS 10 get an extension YOU will be able to tell very
nearly how long the disunion panic will continue. L
should think some Of your friends might be sharp
enough to profit by this in the Stock Board, &c ..
ARMS FOR GEORGIA.
The Hartford Times of the 18th says:-
Tie steamer City of Hartford takes this afternoon as
freight 100 cases OF Sharpss Patent Carbine contain
ing ten pieces EACH amounting to arms for oVO men,
and 40 cases of conica balls containing each 900 bull
let's There are ordered by The State of Georgia. to be
delivered at Savannah, and only the first shipment
of an extensive order
THE MODERN MARsELLAIsE.
The Cooper Opera Troupe, singing in Columbia, D.
c.. introduced the following Hymn, which Miss Annie
Miner was to sing "waying the flag OF the Lone Star
as a compliment to South Carolina":-
Ye sons of the South awake to glory
Hark! hank! what Thousands bid you rise!
Your children. wives and grandsires hoaIy,
Prevent their tears and their cries!
Shall hateful tyrants mschieis breeding
With sectional hosts rufhan band,
Alright and desolste our land
While peace and liberty lie bleeding
To arms! to arms! ye brave!
TIL ayenging sword unsheah!
March on! march on! all hearts resoi'eo
On victory death!
Now now the dangerous storm Il rolling
Which tteacheIous confederate raise,
The dogs Of faction loose, are bowling
And To- our homes would soon Invade
And hall " basely view the ruin,
While nwless Force. with guilty stride
Spreads desOlation far aud wide,
With crimes aud blood hi hands mbruingt
TO auns 10 arms! &c.
Oh Liberty can resign thee
Once having felt thy generous hane
Can dungeons, bolts and bars conine thee
or threats thy noble spirit tame 80
Too long the South has borne bewailins
That fnsehOod dagger korthrins WELD
But Freedom H. sword and Shield
Auda oil their arts unAysiiins