The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-14

half century of scorn and outrage. Again South
Carolina may be proud of her historic fame and an
cestry, without blush upon her cheek for her own
present honor.
The naughty echo of her cannon has ere this re-
yerberated from Maine to Texas, through every
hamlet OF the North, and down along the great
waters of the Southwest. The decree has gone
iorth. Upon every acre of the peaceful soil of the
south armed men will spring up, as the sound
breaks upon their ears, and it will be found that
every word OF our nsoent foes has indeed been
dragoon's tooth sown for their destruction. And
though grisly and traitorous rufians NAV cry on
the dogs OF war, and treacherous politicians may
lend their aid IN receptions, South Carolina will
stand under her own Palmetto tree, unterrified
by the snarling growls or assaults of the one IN
deceived or deferred by the willy Vaccinations of
the other. And if that red seal of blood be still
lacking to the parchment of our liberties and blood
they want-blood they shall have-and blood
enough to stampit all in red. For, by the God of
our Fathers, the soil of South Carolina shall be
free!
MIR. GARRISON STRIKING HANDS WITH South
CAEoLINA.-In the Liberafor of January 4, Mr.
Garrison closes review of his thirty years of edi-
torlai service to that journal with the following
exutant prophecy of disunion-an event to which
he has increasingly directed his energies: "At
last the covenant with death is annulled and the
agreement with hell broken-at least by the &C.
ton OF South Carolina, and, ere long, by all the
slaveholding States but their doom is one 'The
dissolution of the Union is the abolition of slavery
said Mr. Arnold, of Tennessee in the United States
House OF Representatives, a few years ago. Hail
the approaching jubilee, ye millions who are wear
ing the calling chains OF slavery, for, assuredly,
the day OF your redemption draws nigh, bringing
liberty to you and salvation to the whole land"
The SEASON IN New YoRK.-The Express savs:-
The gayety up town continues; large balls and par
ties are frequent; still more in contemplation;
music and dancing every night Weddings and
day receptions, Conversations and readings pri-
vate theatricals and all the usual dissipation com
mon in society during New York winter. How
ever, the gayety is affected BY the political excite
ment; at balls everybody tells each other the latest
news from Washington and Charleston; at dinners
the only talk is about the conduct of Mr.. Buchan-
an or the probabilities that another State will Sc
cede. The gloom interferes with even the spirits
of the young.
Constance and Roman Lohrer who stabbed no
icemen Long and Mailman, at house of iI-fame in
Cincinnati on W ednesday night, were arrested next
day and taken to prison. There was considerable
excitement IN regard to the affair." and an attempt
- maj - zane Tue prisoners ne from the 4all by
who were ordered out to protect the Jail. Hallam
died on Thursday.
IMPORT OF CoFFEE-The total importations into
the United States from Brazil during the past year
amount to S59,4Sl bags, which, added to the stock
in all the seaportS on the 3lst December 1859. les
timated at 100000 bags) which, after deductin q
the stock ON hand at the present time in all the
lantic ports (l25 900 bags) gives for consumption
and in hands Of the trade in the interior of the
country, s3l ,4Sl bags which, compared with tn e
quantity taken fer consumption last year shows
decrease of 258,33S bags.
The Hartford Courant says that the extensive
mills at Baltic, and other large mills in that direc-
ton, commenced running full time on Monday last.
MARRIED.
. On THU slay evening l0h ant hy Rev. John Nc
Tfn, JOHN W. MITCHELL and LOUISA b. MORGAN,
all OF this city. =
On the 10th instant, at High Street NJ E. Church, hy
rev, John Guyer THOMAS FLUHARTY and FAM L
MANNS, both of this city.
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DIED.
On the Sth instant, ELlZ BETH BELL. McNEW, widow
OF Jeremiah McNtw, h CID year Of her age.