The Democrat from Huntsville, Alabama • 4

J-JX 7 A 4 mtrr j. or Snrwrssl ni tnc yv f' Mn ip 1 PI i unit fVar cwf ffirc Strenfii to tke war ftftoHCji! From tlie Atlanta Intelligencef. Proceeding of the ManuCartarlus and Plrcrt Trade Association of the Confederate stiitoi. held at Atlanta, on the 19th day of March, 1801. 11 UI.K From ihc A'.

O. Wctkly 'oithrin Aid and Comfort for tle South. It there ever had been the slightest founda- tion for the hope of reconstructing the old Union, after it had been once broken up after the un-ni manifestations of the irreconcilable antagonisms between the people of the two tions the subsequent course of the dominant the party ufe the North, in which it han had the svm- EIKF.IIS AM) in its first stazr: tU.it inch Sonlhrrn Mrctlng In Xorth Carolina (Treat Eiilliialaua-Immediate Seceoion lie-xlred, Cn LnsBOKo, N. March 22. A very large and meeting jf Southern Rights citizens of Xorth Carolina, was held at the Court House to-day.

The Southern Confederacy Hag was hoisted over the hall of the building. The meeting organized by the election of lion. Chairmau, e.1Jo hdwarjsof A arren, as arc awart of Comm Jn Jf lebgates to the Convention having as- unless the ctton and senibleu, in accordance with previous adjourn thus obtain the neeessarv ment, the chairman, E. Steadman, called puit nntl th npw market. pply the new market, Ft Conch Manufacturing machinery placed on free list.

1 He explained that we seeklnreign markets for our yarns, or other pvods, we must have the machinery necessary to make the styles of goods wanted. lie pointed out the fact, that, inufatturers machinery to into liich they must now go, that this vast and growing interest would be ruined, lie therefore offered the following: Jicsolct'd, That a committee be appointed to represent to the Congress of the Confederate 1 States, the importance to the mthern Cotton Spinning and Cotton Manufacturing interest of placing machinery necessary in these indits- servo a basis to any argument. In our discussion must seek elsewhere for atithi rit es mi material. 1 arts are eloquent, and statis-ti teach us that, under the superintendence those masters, so cruel and so terrible, if we are to believe Mrs. Stowe, the black population of the Siuth increases regularly in greater proportion than the white; while iij the Antilles.

in Africa, and especially in, the so very philanthropic States of the Nona, the black race decreases in a deplorable proportion. How could Mrs. Beecher Stowe reconcile this fact with her extraordinary assertion The condition of those blacks is assuredly better than that of the agricultural laborers in many parts 1 of Europe. lheir morality is far superior to that of the free negro of the North: the planters encourage marriage, and thus endeavor to de- The I.ast of the -Peace ('c-ofci AVe are happy to announce, says the Richmond Enquirer' to all the world that the Peace Conference Propositions received tbe.r deathblow in the State Convention yesterday even-in-r. when, in Committee of the A hide, they were rejected by a vote of lid to 4.

A have not a tear of grief to shed -nay. we could shout for joy over this corpse, but for the commissera-tion we feel, lmund, iu charity, to extend to the four pall-bcarers. Port of Pnlrjr. The following important publication- is by authority: States. oi Treasi-rv DrrAR-MENT.

Montgomery, March 19, 181. of the Aet of Congress of I 1m1, entitled an Act to authorise of the Treasury to establish and Places of Entry and Delivery, paihy ar.d encouragement of the si -called Utiisrn and Ci n-ervative parties of that section, has I been well calculated to dispel all hope of such I asVstP.d Presidents, an occurrence. That course has been one ofj the evening speeches were made by Hon. unexampled mendacity, arrogance, calumny and insolence. Xot satisfied with a denial of the right, which has always been recognized and cherished at the South as a fundamental doctrine of our of State M.

J. Moses, of South Carolina; Edmund Ruffin, of Virgiuia, nud Heu. Young, of Mecklenburg. There was a general outpuring of the citizens, and the meeting was wild with enthusiasm. All the districts in the State to bo the meeting to order, when the regular business of the Association was proceeded with.

Delegates were invited to register their names, when representatives from South Carolina, (jeorgia, Alabama, and Texas answered to the call. The Chair then announced that the first busi- 1 nss in order, would be the reading of the report 1 of the committee, appointed at the meeting ofj the 13th of February, to prepare an address to the Southern people, and report a plan of exe- cution as as permanent organization. C. G. Baylor, of Texas, chairman of said committee, thereupon submitted a report upon jn'iheVginiiiiia if s'lrlnal preheats, Ful- tiionarv and Urm motion -Till trouble in tnr throat, (ror are p-vuir uie a mete hi-perer X.

WllJdf-cptrtend ther ne to FrtLic liK.V. H. CH APIN. it service in HotRsE-KKV VNtKi. Ir-E lo-t instant whet in tlie itoures-u of breathuig jwcinlar to "kv.v.

a. C. focifstox. TROCHES lto opium or thine iej' PR. A A.

HA A E. l.H s.ini'V ail idea -ant combination are reported represented. Tho meeting adjourned at 5 oclock, to meet again at 7 oclock, p. in lop among thm a sense of the family rela- reigntr, nor disposed lo concede even the with the view 1 i. 1 Republican system sove- attaching them to the of honest belief in that bility an principle on our mestic hearth, consequently the family of 1 1 the master.

It will bo then observed that, in such a stat- of tilings, the interest of tlm plan-default of any otVr prom tr, in leiuiiu hi any oro-r prom part, the Xorthern press and politicians have so con luetoii themselves toward the Southern movement a- to lender any re-adjustment of the existing difficulties utterly incompatible with officers therefor. 1 hcrebv estah- GF.I.OW. g. f. r.

eticial ia TtuosomTi Xo compromise is wanted. All are for im- a. execution and permanent orgauiza-mediate secession. tion. The chairman before reading his report.

About one thousand delegates were present, explained to the convention the prudence ot having a permanent organization aud actual Pryors irrrh in Richmond. business commencement made, before issuing i.l contemplated circular address to the people At a meeting held in Richmond one day last of the cottoI1 States. The grave political eir-week, the. lion. Roger A.

lryor delivered an cumstanccs-which now surround the country, address in his usual effective manner, in favor made it the duty of every one to avoid, as far as tries, upon tlie free list, for at least two years. On motion of Mr. Atkinson, the resolution! was adopted, arid the Chair was authorized, at its convenience after the adjournment of the Convention, to designate the most suitable per- son or persons to form said committee. On motion of Mr. Steadman, the Chair was authorized to appoint a committee on Printing and Invitations, which was accordingly done.

The following gentlemen being placed on the committee: i Messrs. Yancey, Baylor, Bronihy. Pratt, Atkinson. Steadm Russell and Allen. Mr.

Yancey offered the following: 1 icsolceil. That the thanks of this Convention be tendered to the LaGrange, and to the AVest-cm and Macon Railroads, for their liberality iu reducing the fare Convention. Adopted, with authority that the Secretary of the As.socir.thin transmit an official copy of the same to the Presidents of said railroad emu pa- I nies. On motion of Mr. secon 3i.il 1 Mr.

Atkinson, the thanks of the Convention, were returned to those editors who published, the proceedings of the former meeting of the Aso- eiation, with the request that the press of the li-xTl 1 Confederate States will give publicity to tbes-' proceedings. Confederate In pursuance ruary 28th, the Secretary tioiial Ports and appoint l.sh tlie Delivery, that Norfolk, ippi River. Hernando, Rail Road. Holly Rail Road. Eastport, Corinth, Chio.

and Bosds. Athens, Pulaski. Stephenson, and Charleston, Rail Atlanta, Road, the cj Chester, I Columbia, following Ports and Places of Entry and is to say: at Nelms Landing on the Missis? on the Mississippi and Central; springs, on the Mississippi Central on the Tennessee Iliver. at the crossing of the Mobile and of the Memphis and Chariest Rail on the Hail Road from Decatur to at the junction of the Memphis and ot the Nashville anil iiut-tarrooga Roads. at the junction of the Georgia Rail AVestcrn aud Atlantic, and various u'als.

at the junction of the Charlotte and and of the Kings Mountain Rail 1R. J. F. W. I-AXE.

re or veil them nx. for Kr.V. H. W. nli-ncotni'cllcit speak.

from REV. S. J. P. ANRER'-OX.

7.o"i is. rcTi'Ai- in rcniov ia2 H-ar-e-! tho TUvut s.e.u- m-kvm ami 1 11 fr.f. M- SI 0fTHiif. (ol. Teacher of V-i-ie.

rciitliern Female lce. t'feat iM-netit vrlmn tab. tu'f. re and Jt.er i-ea. thev un-vent ruu tie irpa-tereet.

I ta.t.k Ihrv ot is mi.mei.t a ivairtace to me. BKV. 12 Holt I KA A.M. -el. nt of Athens Cot.e-e.

Tenn. the advancement and well being i.f toe slave. Certainly, we he'i'we it possible still to nnielio-r vt their condition. It is with that iew, ei en that tho 'oath has labored for so lor. a time to prepare tliem tor a higher eiviUzati'-n.

In no part, perhaps, tlie continent, regard being had to the population, do there exist men mire eminent and gifted, with imblrr or lore generous sentiments, than in the Southern States. Xo country posse-sos lovdier, kinder, hearted and more distinguished women. To commence with the immortal Washington, the list of statesmen who have tahi part in the government of the United Statc-Jdiows that all I tli se who have slid a lu-tre on the country I and won the admiration of Uurope, owed their being to that much i.lmed South. I Is is true that so inmdi distinction, talent and grandeur of s.m! couhl lmv? sprung from all thv vires, from tl cruelty and iv hick one would attribute now to tlie mthern peirdo? Tim liws of indexible logic refute1 those false imputations. And strange eoinei donee while Southern men presided over the destinies of the Union, its gigantic prosperity was the astonishment of the would.

In the blind of Xorthern men, that edifice, raised so muh care and labor by tlic-ir predeees-1 sirs, comes, crashing down, threatening to! carry with it in its fall the industrial IVtere of! c'V other nation, l'or constant eiforts of the North, and ci jn ca.inry. to spread amm cendtary pamphlets and tract contributed to pu-pend every ment towards cmar.etpa'i- been comp die. I to close their oars to id v. threatened their existence. ail neci- I TW I2CTY llVECIAvl'S A BOX.

FROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S to TROfllEV. I nov 1 f.m jinpi LOAN FOR THE FEDE MH.I.MN .1, There being no further business before the Association, the same adjourned to meet in Atlanta on the first Thursday (2nd day) of May, ltGl. AAM. GREGG, President. AA J.

Ri sseel, Secretary. common manhood, as well a.s impracticable, oil a'l other grounds. From the first indications of a determination on the part of the States of the. South to resume their independence, to govern themselves, to abandon all right to participate in the Government of the Xorthern States, their States, thfo people, their leading and most patriotic citizens have been liehl up to the world as the basest traitors, as ft corrupt gang of incendiaries, as recreant to every duty of patriotism. A movement originating with the people, carried through by them, in spite of the efforts of parties and politicians to arrest and cheek it, lias been denounced as a scheme of political aspirants ami corruptionists, and our people are exhibited as wretched tools and imbeciles, who can be controlled and managed by mcre political intriguers.

Then, the South is taunt'd with its poverty, its utter incapacity to riaint tin a Hoveri.nn nt, its certain ruin and failure a3 an independent Confederacy. Many of its nn-t honored citizens have been proclaimed to the world in public journals as tlie basest traitors and cowards. Some of the brightest names in cur military history have been coupled ith epithets i tlie coarest scurrility and contumely. A cause which is honestly and se-riou-ly heliev el by nine tenths of our people, as the cause if independence and self-government, which is peaceful in all its purposes and a-jpe- t--, and which does not shrink from perils itad z.e.lS i the- most serious character to attain its end, is represented as a mere conspiracy, a foul treason against Freedom and llo-put ICaiiisni. Then, as the last and greatest indignity of all, menaces of the most insulting and offensive character are used towards us.

It is difficult for a brave and honest man to yield even a just demand, when accompanied by a threat, lint that a whole pe iple would surrender the principles and aims which have controlled the Southern movemeut from a base fear that they would give up to force what they deny to argument that they would be frightened from their purpose by the apprehension of war, of blocK-ade. of commercial embarrassment, or by any of the other numerous evils with which they are so audaciously menaced, is an idea so preposterous that only lunatics or cowards wool I en-teria or employ it. It is this course which has completed the argument for secession, and has exterminated every of Unimism, every idea or hope of reconstruction in the Road. Florence, at tlie junction of the AA ilnungton and Manchester, and of me North Eastern and of the Chelaw and Darlington Rail Roads. (Signe.k) C.

G. MF.MMIXGER, Secretary of' the Trea-iury. JEFENCE OF THE CON-TE STATES. I'' ai h- advantajei'iis invest-; The pli.iic on llir l.tU Apr. I en llirou-ruout the t'onfe 1.

oii -Ttiiaitv-ot takinc -lure iL-taiuinj the cau-e of ai ea-ncie- on I ev wol have l.eiient. and at hi o.mutrv. i Bonds. ih ari and l.t ri it is j.rel-n:. o.

-lock r.u. made nfeio-rate Miss. Springs, possible, the discussion or consideration of distracting issues at this time, and such issues would inevitably be raised by a proper, honest, and fair consideration of the pressing financial, industrial, and commercial necessities of the cotton States. Speaking, therefore, in the name of so important an association, the committee deemed it proper to postpone, for the present, the. preparation of the circular address, and confine itself to the practical question of organization and business now before them.

REIORT. The committee appointed at the Direct Trade and Cotton Spiuners Convention, holT in Atlanta, on the 13th day of February, to report a plan of execution and permanent organization, beg leave through their chairman to report: lhat there be formed a permanent association of tlie cotton spinning interests of the Confederate States. That said association shall consist of a President and two A ice Presidents; and we beg leave to designate the following gentlemen in connection therewith: AV in. Gregg, of liraniteville, 4-'outh Carolina, President; Daniel Pratt, of Prattviile, A lahum and laac Scott, ot Macon, Georgia, A'ice Presidents. our committee recommend also the appointment of a secretary ot the association, anil designate Mn A J.

Russell, of the New Manchester (Sweet AUater) Mills, as a most competent person lor the discharge of the duties of the position. Tour committee abstain from submitting any lengthy report or resolutions. They arc satisfied that the confidence of business men and capitalists in Fuirope, is not to be gained hy mere wordy demonstrations of theories. Ave regard our movement as purely one of bu-iness. although there arc involved in its success, results which the statesman will not fail to appreciate.

ANe have accordingly diaeeted our labors to the points of practical interest to tho Spinners. The first matter of interest is, to know the styles aud numbers of Cotton yarn saleable in European markets, especially in Germany, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Northern Europe, (embracing Russia, Norway anl Sweden,) nnd the Mediterranean basin. Tho next point is, to know the average price of cotton yarns, of given numbers, in those markets. Tlie next point is, to arrange the needful credit arrangements, upon which advances can be made against shipments, accompanied by all the guarantees and securities ot a regularly conducted trade. The next point is, to secure in Europe, the Collrrllnj; tlr llfToiiic, It appears that Mr.

Lincolns Attorney General. Bates, lias advised his associates in the Cabinet that there arc iii-urmountable legal difficulties in the way of collecting tlie revenue in the seceded States, lie says that section of tho laws of 1799 effectually bars any such forced Collection of revenue as has been talked of, and put forth as the platform of Republican I yns. action in the premises. That law expressly Collector. Hernando.

Miss, provides that any trial for a breach of the rove- tine laws shall take place within the judicial But ns in Aiialntinoit by the Swn (ary nf Ihr Trtamry. The following have been bv the of the Treasury of theC. States: ,1. A. AVillianv.

Collector, Stephenson, Tims. Bass. Collector, Athens. Ala. AA'nlter A.

Goodman, Collector, ll. lly district where the offence occurs, Sam i Beil. Collector. Ko-t 1ort. Miss.

T. B. Shackelford. Collector. Atlanta.

(ha. D. Folk, Collector, Corinth, Ala. of secession. Senator Douglas was also present and spoke briefly.

Tlie following is a portion of Mr. Iryors remarks: There were those who sneered at South Carolina. He would rather be dragged at the tail of South Carolina than be led in chains bound to the triumphant car of Rlack Republicanism. (Great cheers. Mr.

Prvor then uttered a glowing eulogy on the State of South Carolina. (This was received with great applause.) Her gallant course had destroyed an iniquitous work, and now she had wrested from a Black Republican government the forts in her harbor. Great cheering. lie envied South Carolina, and ti-day he would lay down his life if Virginia stvmd where South Carolina stood. Three months ago the Secessionists, or rather the Disuniouists, and he gloried in being such, gave warning to Virginia, but his voice, and the voice of those who acted with hint, was not heard, aud now Virginia was drifting a wreck.

Xow, who was to blame. For if the warning voice had been beard, the Union might be reconstructed: and lie would say that the Union he denounced was not the glorious Union of their fathers, but the Union of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Prvor then pointed out what would bo the proud position of Virginia if she went with the South, and descanted in glowing language on the joyous reception which Virginia would receive if she joined her sister States of the South. 'When he and others were disposed to act, tl.ev were toll to wait awhile; they were told that the Black Republicans would yield to their demands.

The two Senators from Virginia. and lie too, bad warned them that nothing vyould le conceded; but they were denounced, rod hGd up to rdieule. But what did the Republicans concede? Mr. Tryor then alluded to his resolution-in Congress against coercion, and the manner in which it had been defeated. lie alluded also to Mr.

Crawfords proposition. Here a band of music was heard, aud Mr. Pryor said: That music which you hear heralds the approach of three hundred gallant spirits of Petersburg. who come to receive your congratulations. Immense and long continued cheering, the whole audience rising and waving their hats and handkerchiefs.

At this moment the Petersburgers appeared, bearing the flag of the Confederate States, and a scene of enthusiasm followed, tlie like of which vve never witnessed. The flag and a Palmetto branch were then brought on the platform, amid the wildest enthusiasm. Mr. Pryor then resumed, aiul said at the moment in which he was interrupted by an episode which would teach the tyrant that this was not a people out of which slaves could le made. Enthusiastic cheering.

very fr A' in the n.il foi in way l.e had. The inn-re-t is at -r hhcwt Ad un, i'AaUrC fery ms wouih- aU onr Vni ha? i. Tv important of ilnvof ot a cent per pound or a-ut coat-per otton exported. I hi? a under all Mrcun.a;i peace or war. itnndual 'ivni'V inhrv'1.

uml JT.3 tin- a i non tae pna. ai-al. Tne mi -1 lion-, wool! i ire in p.iyn.cnl ot tne uuty on cotton, and aio nuido available coin, everywhere in our country. In or ior te enabN portions of our people take part of lit. and to oxhitiit.th ir common ir.Urv-t iarai-mg Mid-tor tli- common il-'-nr-.

book of -n id be oiiencil at an 1 principal inti nor town, five it In iu ca-h at eti or per cr: tion. mid the Ga. AV, T. Robinson. Collect.

-r CheMcr S. C. AV. T. Bartlett, Collector.

Florence, S. C. Khtr r.et the indepen lcr.ee of the Smrh be recog- i zed that servile insurreetii openly and, boldly preached in the pulpits of the Xorth 1 iv cease to he av ever danger. Leave ter to her own inspirations, an 1 at her hour, in her own good time, with the assistance ofj Europe that is to say, hen the black shall be advance I understand that, free or slave, ho owes it hlm-elf mi society to ass. st jjfs labor in the cuinm weal the Santli wtl hers-df commence tlie great, work ofj eniraiii-lisein'eit.

Nothing will then prevent C- b'r free labor will hec, mo less burdened to the planter, at the same time that tlie entire of Europe will not find itself threatened in the ital interests its industrial relations, bv the tere-t tun fi -ci tt of such payiueut. Person? f)tsirUFi to sfoip tM uu j'iy iu the wludc amount take a riceipt tor the delivery of tion. or sto the to of subs Tipti-n at ad points, au.i to iuablc all persons ronrcriently lo -uhscnl e. 1-si'K mvi of ihc piie wid lie rt iii tlit ir Hi vjiiit in coin. Iu fi? ai vr f-rfi-rcnce will 1 A Ll-t of (he Krinhru of (lie L'oiRj'atty.

VVt U'ER. Captain f. Cltart. l-t Lieutenant 0. B.

Ga-tun. 2d AA, F. Ma-tin. AVm. D.

Newman. 1st Sergeant II. F. Christian. 2d -Jim.

C. igc naa. 3d A. R- 'Vigg. 4th A.

T. Haw lt Corporal E. B. Rice. 2d AVm.

A. li dnnson. 3d J. M. 4tll Jilo.

E. VRIVATE-. LaughUm. -I Allen. dearth of material which would now he the first minds of our people.

The independence of the inevitable consequence of a servile Confederate Mates, their permanent and tn Uo pay (jttwa tlicir vkK mxt, to $ubscnici a tMn: next ot 5Ei Wi those States there are neither United trtat'? courts, julges, nor marshals, there is no possibility of enforcing the The idea ot ap-1 pointing a Collector to live on shipboard four' miles front the port, besides being a ridiculous fanov. would, in no degree, avoid the difficulties and disabilities which the law opposes to the forcible collection of the revenue. Tims falls tlie which has swaggered about iu the Republican and was reiterated by Lincoln in bis Inaugural that the revenue troutA be collered in nit the States. AAlien we told our Republican cotetnporarics that such plans were not onlv impracticable, but impossible, they sneered and bid us wait till we have a government. AAe hate toh.ugh at a man when he down, but these Republican? have been so spiteful and saucy, that we think wc are entitled to indulge just a gentle grin at their expense.

This loss of the revenue in the Southern States is a bitter pill tor tlie Dresident. lie wants the money badly. AVe have sect it sta- ted that a day are taken at Now Or- leans iu duties on foreign goods, to say nothing of the large sums collected in other southern ports. This make? a loss of ten or fifteen mil- lions a vear, which would be mighty comforting i to the Administration, if they only bad it. Rut the prospect is gluomv enough ahead.

Gn tlie I lt of April, our new tarifi goes into operation, i which will not only drive million? of imported goods away from ns ino the cithern ports.1 hut it will inevitably result in the withdrawal of vast amounts of capital from the North, I MEMMIXFR. urjlarv TrejLMirv r. 1. l- Van 'SI merv concerned. a For rvre copy i ti.e ad Oi 1 I tu all I re' ACT i port of t'i avi I viu'o A pnrnUTjlt? states complete separation fr.un the people and the States tlie North, have thus been seourtd and decreed as irrevocable and immut.ible.

Our people could never go buck to the old Union ard hold up their beads. They would feel disgraced to associate on equal or fraternal terms with a p.e ode who, not satisfie 1 with driving their, out of the Government and the Union made by their ancestors, by their insolent interference with our social institutions, have added insult to injury by a course of detraction, calumny, menace, and virulent abuse, unparalleled even in the controversies between open and declared enemies. Those, therefore, who indulge the dream of reconstruction, arc virtually pirtieipants iii the ind gnitics offered to the people of the Confederate Shares. They assume the justice of tl.ese imputations upon the manhood of our people; they encourage and sanction tho idea that a race which has e-tablished some claims to manliness, courage and patriotism, can he frighteiu. 1 or abused from its deliberate eouvietiou and solemn iletoriiviiatioii.

Alli-oti, -1 11 Anderson, 4 0 Beard. AV Bradford, Bitiford, nford. John Blinilint, A -1 Bricked, AV AV Burrow, jr. A Boyce, AV Hacklier. David Bade, AATn II To r.kKe riobfv f- i' t.

pi Die fr li.e America- SraTov I- TK-j C'S fT ConftHlemte Anurs 4 1 llt the oi the rate he. ajl li. herhy at arix usn wiT.itii ni the jAue aet, h.r A th rt libtnKr.ue a 'im utt exvetMiTHr t. Lar-. or tiieret a-i i i hi opm the ei4eii the pnhhc.

-t rv i iiMV p.Nf. lv to the i in 4 hy lav the ot the 4Tti Id thi tlrfelAee5 of (. (vr.Jrth-iMTt 2. Hit ividiv i ti. i heut au- fit the IUt (f iJtP fi-n? priiv iie prx-pA tt ertsi.t'? t.

-T Gll pt It If an? oy i i Itsi si 4 ck tKt li 1 1 i wtmw rt her nii-b ik vr li ai the Im k4v -t (.1 -t; Lvon, A Mill. AV I Mill. A McCu'ter. no Malone, 11 II Michaus. Murrell, McCiung.

-I AV rton. Miler, Henry Newman, John Petty. A Patterson. AA Patton. -John Pope.

Robertson. Russel. Albert Ragland SJ Rice. A Ragland, Jim Re inn d. Andermn Si lack.

ha which will become permanently located in tin peter Confederate State. What will (urnr Lincoln Burnett. -AV lo 11 is election ha nm only ruined tlie v- Tho? eminent, but it bids fair to end in the financial ofthe North totliat very South which his artv so violently Tlie President is in an awful dilemma, lie may wll say, in the language of Dr. Young, in hi? List Judgment viiich wav I turn is death. Cox.

AV AV ay le. AV -T Christian, Co icli. Suin'! Colem in. John Corpit, J.i? I Stnii'iHuU from a ortUrra i Hon. Horace Uffren, a member of the Indi- tin a legislature, in a speech before that body, on tho 1st of 1 ebruary last, expressed the fid- I lovviig sniml anil patriotic sentiments.

The subject of discussion was the report on Federal xelatioor. Mr. Ileff Veil said AiToff? and you undertook your war of I wuuhL like one of old, when I tnok3' children to fhe baptismal font make them s'v-ar to hate you, to fight you, to cursij you you left our soil uneoniuuina-ted by yon ilb.presence. Mr. interrupting.) I)o you hold that under the (institution any State can withdraw from the lovntederaey Mr.

HetTren. iPcrhaps tho gentleman did nos hear nv. tlie Constitution to be jumpiy a mqvtct l-st-ween Stars, and while I Lelieif it lr. i the Jii.t.y of tlie General Government to protect its I do not believe in its right te si v. with the strong arm of power, that top shall ihiTHe-c-r that.

I owe rhy T.rst aKcgiiiaee to Indiana, and when pnCy ic powei not Iudian-iaus equal rights end pii-iigcs whieh are guaranteed under coffiinor i.ytitutio.i, but seek to trample them under make us 3erfs and vassal of power, I inuiAl s.iv lraw the swor 1, if necessary, an 1 thrivnwav tlie scabbard, and wage a war, loiigur.S bloody though it might in', to protict our rights. All our Southron frieuds a-ked itirf, that their right it e. eomihou he pro- tested, rmi if ihey are but true iW themuOlves they will either have their rights by amendments to the Constitu'ir-n t-i in such a plain tuanuer tone can or else dissolve their connection with e.veople who will ret arid do not recogii L.iCii! as equals. May thesfopg grp; of er r-cvei he wielded over Indianians and they be toll you shall do as vve bid because we are streager and more powerful. The spirit of liberty idt-f.

-yt it and each patriotic heart uld thn.e.-with at the spectacle, and you w.u-lu find that we, liS'C the worm when it is trodden to. I i hi i. m. a-. m- ie ill' Jj .4 MU.i I I.

attach vh fur tko son i-'i( i i I Coleman. Daniel Duff. Thomas Hard. James h.u-uanv. Ddlard.

II mtlict, Jackson i. 11 ir -IV -c ai i tt 1 v-, 3 y.i to Vi Cotton anil Its Supp'y. Fr-nti ihc Firntijic The manufacturing and commercial communities arc deeply exercised at present, respecting the supply of cotton for manufacturing purposes. Very large meetings have been held recently in England, and active measures taken to encourage the cultivation and development of cotton in several of the British colonies; and in private, as well as public, cotton has been the universal theme of discussion. What is the cause of this excitement respecting cotton? The answer is to be found in the position of tlie cott m-growing States of America.

Feais are entertainad by manufacturers of cotton goods that cont ngeneies may arise fiy which the cultivation of the plant in these States may be interfered with, and the regular annual supply be greatly diminished. Such a result would not only raise the price of cotton, owing to the diminished amount furnish-C'i to manufacturers, many thousands of operatives in Euri pe and America would be deprived of employment, and a vast amount of capital invested in buildings and mechanism would be rendered unproductive. The whole Cotion crop of America last year was 770 hales; and of this 3.097,727 bales were ex Sisk. I.nfiyet.e Smith, Steoiictison, -T Trot man. Tavl r.

AV Take, II A Todd, A Taylor. (5 I. A enable, A ic AAi hers, jr A AATiitmaii. AVaikin. AVoaver, 5 AV AVord.

AATiumaiifTI AV.hitman. .1 Weaver I Ailliam. 1 AVeeden, AA AAilliatns. AV AVinfrv. Ja? AValls.

A -Young. Jol.n AA A arborctigli. Yarborough, AA Prtnre EtlAnid Count for Srcsl'n, with only one OlsM-ittlng Voice A meeting was bold at lrince Edward Court House, last week, at which resolutions were passed, with only one dissenting voice, in favor of immediate secession. Samuel C. Anderson, Eq.f was chairman, and II.

T. Parrish, and II. Stokes, Secretaries. Speeches were made by A. D.

Dickinson, P. A. Bolling, aud J. T. Thornton.

It is note-worthy that the strong resolutions for immediate seccssh were the result of a complete tuii' ii of all political parties. The chairman of the meeting was an old and influential Democrat. The two secretaries were leading, active and influential AVhigs. The committee who reported the resolutions were three Democrats and two Strong secession speeches were made by Mr. Thornton, (Bell elector.) Mr.

Dickinson. (Breckinridge elector,) and Col. Bulling, a leading Douglas man. AA'lien the vote was about tube taken, the chairman urgently requested that every man present would vote distinctly aye or that the sentiment of tlie county might be fully known. Upon putting the vote, there wasa general shout of aye, and one solitary no.

At this stage of the proceedings, Mr. Dickinson arose in the bar, and renewed the request that if there was any other gentleman in the meeting who dissented from tho resolutions, he would signify it by voting no. But no other no could be elicited. So Prince Edward may be set down as, per haps, the most unnninv us county for immediate secession in the Slate. liich.

Enq. Ihc Zcnnvcsor llic Rrgnlnr Arnij-of the Sooth. This regiment is composed, so far, of 30 men, the majority of whom have all seen active service in the wars of France many of them with distinction and honor. They arc daily increasing, having added to their ranks some fifty men in two hours yesterday. The organization of this body of men in this city originated about two months ago.

with Major Gustave Coppens, a graduate jf the Marino School of France, and a gentleman well known in this city for his bravery and soldierly qualities. Night after night during the week for the last two months, these men were drilled, their commander bolding out to them the seeming power that nlona inspired them, active service. AVith this view ever foremost, lie enjoined upon eaeli man to say as little as possible about the organization, nnd even bad no street parade, holding tho organization in readiness solely for war. lienee so few persons knew of tli? existence of this corps. In the event of this State requiring additional forces in a moment of emergency, these Zouaves were to offer their services.

Their commander seeing he jn-ogress of affairs in the country, proceeded last week Montgomery, and (here got an audience ith the President and Secretary of AVar. The result was the dratting of the Zouaves into tlie regular army of the Southern Confederacy, they being nearly a regiment. Thus, in brief, is die history and origin of the Zouaves a feature off the army on this continent never before It will md bo long, flu wa things are now drifting, before almost every face he meets will cast looks of reproach at him fi -r the private I financial ruin which will everywhere keep pace with the public depression. Already is the ind of de-trudimi weighing heavily on prop- erty in this eitv. Real estate is tumbling eveiy i E.wln.

Av mr. Last week a splendid ni.r.i-ion on Fifth 1 Edvards. Ja avenue, value 1 at fortv-five thousand dollars, brought only treaty thm.p md. Anotlicr in street, which bciorc the election of Linc- ln was valued at fortv-five thousand, was sold for twenty -one thousand dollars. A store on Broadway, the rent of which wa? lat year thirty-five thousand dollars, is now offered for fifteen thousand.

Here is a do pi ceiation of fifty per cent, in a few months, with a prospect of a still more ruinou? decline for the future. Manufacturing is rapidly coming to a dead halt in the North, and capital, trying to disengage itself from the wreck, is looking towards the outh as the field of its future operations. AAhile the North is tlm? disheartened, it is useless to deny that, in the mth the prospect brighten? every hour. Manufacturing is starting up witii a steady and determined vigor which must, in a short time, deprive the North of a market for over sixty millions a year of her wares. In the SmtH.

cotton and woollen mills, tan yards, shoe manufactories, and all kinds of mechanical industry, arc springing up, to produce there the goods thev have heretofore bought of us. nnd the loss Fetting. Freetna 1, IVrgii-oii. Githdand. -I Graham.

Tin? Graham. II I lorton, A Hu (direr. Haves, AAilli? II izlevvood, Halsey, Chas Jordan, A Judge, A Kennard. King. A Login, Tlie Race AVo 1 ave Scriptures than 'during week, -Noth heard lort Henry A Dickson AVm AV AA AA auy a cm-, -k i up I Im i the yc.r Tii Tjva-uy.

lut a Wht ixltv i f.vr t' i'. aiul Si.terv't il A Vn i A IV G- Ht. Ti lK I n1 i i Itt t. 1 'u I iA -t. 'h (' lV a rvl I li reci.IauoLs he mv i a kJ them Im a sum thiu tliviia: he rcjK'rt tnrre ils roxt a TATcm iu I Ks vor aii.I the rate i.Uts u.ay haw in.e:i at! o.vti 9 the Fr aster the tiny Lf Acu-t.

There Ik a Iutv ot one t'iiiitli ut Ifot jKHtii.l, -n a. I CftTon the raw eA.tevI whU'h tlutv h.ehy srei.ry T' de tnymeut of iute-re; a d' ihe I an jr-rhh -i f-r in thiact. ail fI The luMM.iy i- I cicitV ai.thAri2el anlre-uie! a snkitt lii'ni io enrry into the 1 ttw Frviiletl houever the iutere- linger the see ti at. Iue. lrt rt in rav- nuMit of The eptrl tlirv FroiUJ.a!o, That when the UIt an iutcre-t ihren, hei in i le cHTrac; 1.

Vii le eMiTMwhK. or ilte smkr. 9 fun iled for th i urpo-e be attenuate onl. the tai ep hvy -Iu 1 re.te a.ci (icU'Uimie Appn-N February would endeavor to strike the even nevessarv give up all ami A aggressor, fox lilicrtv UJ not (hr Swift nor (hr Rattle to the Strong often seen this quotation from the vindicated, but never nt re strikingly the sitting of the convention lat withstanding the decider! superi- personal interventi-in nf smiic capable business man. who can ocrh -k our interes see after tlie first sales of tin yarn, and enlist the service? nf the leading Yarn Houses in Continental Europe.

AVe are now nble to report, that wc have, through uur chairman, obtained al' tlie nee wary information as to price? and and that there is a profitable demand for the number already made in Georgia, care being bad, of course, to the important consideration of send ing the proper numbers to tho proper markets. AVe have also made the necessary arrangements with Foreign Bankers, for giving a cash advance on all shipments of cotton yarns, with guarantee of proceed? or balances of sales. But wc have no doubt but that our own hanks will facilitate our first shipments, until the rharacter of our Southern yarns are established in foreign markets by actual sales. AVe have svoied the services of a most experienced and capable business man, who has already left for Europe, to give the necessary attention on the other side. AA are now in perfect business organization, and ready to go to work.

All of which is rcSpco.fullv submitted. BAYLOR. Chairman of Co mi ft f. On motion, the report was receive I an 1 unan-int 'iisly adopted, and AATn. Gregg, of South Garnliua.

received as Dresident nf the Association, and Isaac Scott, of Macon, Georgia, and Daniel Pratt, of Alalrama. as A'ice Presidents, and AV. J. Russell, as Secretary. Gn taking the Chair, the President delivered an exceedingly interesting address upon the subject of cotton tnamilacture, nnd its association with our direct foreign trade, pointing out.

that by thus creating an export market, the spinner and manufacturer could throw their surplus stock upon foreign markets, and thus preserve their borne or domestic trade from in-(itry through the ruinous depreciation of tallies. At the conclusion of the address of the President, Daniel offered the following: JlcsolreJ, That AVm. Gregg, be requested to write out the remarks made by him to-day, for publication. That a committee lie appointed bv tlie President to publish the same in a shape suitable to distribute amongst our South ern manufactures. That a copy lie sent to every owner or agent of cotton or woollen manufacturing establishment in the Confederate States, with the proceeding? of this meeting, accompanied )v a special invitation to become members of this Association, and to attend our next meeting at Atlanta, on the 1st Thursday in May Gn motion of Mr.

Baylor, the resolution was adopted. E. Steadman, for the purpose of carrying out the report of the committee appointed to recommend a plan of execution and of permanent organization, offered the following resolutions: Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to organize and superintend tlie ship ment of a trial cargo of Southern yarns to Europe. Rcsoced, That a committee of five be appointed to draft a constitution and bye-laws tor the government of the association, the same to be presented at the next meeting of this body. On motion duly made and seconded, the resolutions were adopted.

The chair desired time to form the committees. A. S. Atkinson, of Camden county, offered the following, which was unanimously adopted: AA'liereas, Postal facilities and direct steam navigation to foreign countries, arc of tlie highest interest to the manufacturers oi the Confederate States; be it. therefore.

Resolved, That we sympathize with all those in our Southern cities, looking to those ends, nnd will lend them all our influence, both public and private, politically dul materially. Isaac Scott, proposed a name or designation by which the association should be knowir to the public. AAherenpon there arose a prol; tVgeil and animated debate. Finally, the sense of the convention being taken, it was movett and- carried, that the association should be known and called, Tho Manufacturing nnd Direct Trade Association of the Confederate States. The Chair then announced that the Association would be known by this name, as adopted by the Cunvcnw.

1 he Chair also tmed the following gentle men on the committee, as respectively designa Tr m'i6 aii rua ported, and 97S.043 used at home. England justice. Ifvvc would this, by complain ofuur Jfil t0llt bales, which amounted brethren for dw.ng the same tli.r g-? of lmr entire consumption. It is no that this question causes considerable excitement at present, and especially in England, where four m.llions of persons are to be connected with, and dependent for support, on the cotton manufacture. The great of cotton manufacturers is to increase the supply of cotton ir.

many different ports of the world, so that they may not upon one particular section Seveiitl erroneous views have this subject. The are just as dependent put to-j ecu miners as tlc latter are upon the get her the obi constitution, a.iu wou.d now, if The laws of trade regulate in the latid of tu i livuig. cuaugo a. id niodilj itj things, and there is am earthly mode of con-on the same basis ot jn-tice and compromise. I the influence of tlie Their work was a nnracie c-t human wi of (lie Confiilmie 1 lie New lurk.

IL ruLl evidently thinks well of Rtated" the permanent Constitution of the CotifeJerf.fa states. It says; The new constitution is a vast iiv-pro-cn'ent fin the oi'l, preserving as it does all its taluu-j q. Lie provisions, and intro lueiug such improve-j lfl Rdie Cotton-growing gion of the Gulf of Florida but raisin: re- The UB.) I. bv t'i Sveietary I n-a I ie rt.n.tiit rnu 1 'k 't'lsTtir iM r.r ia Uie r-- i-c Iiw.at The vif of ia Iifitii'Lt iIuK vr ntvtli.k. on lh April.

I. anl kvt 9 Utt suiue ojku iuiuI It ot May, v.suh.r. 1 riKVF. h. 1.

(hrwi, S. S. Ku INN. iium a March 27. by dona for the tune which it was achieved: but of cc.tuui at 1 vast changes have taken (dace in our political and moral, our social aiul commercial condi- tion.

which require new safeguards and guar- aver price, other sections of tlm world. Now, tlie question arises: ''Uan this lu accomplished? So as we ha.i knowledge ofthe various of which market must eventuate in our ruin, ority of mini burs on the part the Uni vn mem burs, the secessionists beiore the close sained a decided triumph over them. They gained it lint bv winning over any one or more of them, but by tin force of right and reason. finally prevailed with the vvholexot tlie Ip i party to do, at la-t, wliat for more than tw. weeks they had sternly and stublmrniy refu-ed to do.

Tin question of sece-som was suhioiited to the people, as it should have be-'ii, without a dissenting voice in the convention. It passed ui an tii ii.sly. and its was 1 ailed with the wildest delight by the gallery, the lobbv and the members themselves. It was not by numerical strength of tlie secession (-arty that this glorious victory wa achieved, for they were in a minority, but by the force of ritht which was all powerful and would prevail. The ninn party were afraid of the people afraid to allow them to vote on tlie question, nnd they held back and resisted as long as they dared.

But it was no ue. it was right the people should have the opportunity Millions of capital Invested in manufacturing here, will go Souths and the wages of mechanics among us must come down to very nearly the average standard of wages in the ol.l world, This is vvliat the Northern mechanic? and work- I ing nien will got for the folly of voting for Lincoln. y. 17 Day Pooh: ortiHru Claim and Threats. The Northern people claim much from the Southern States nnd peop'e.

They claim the arsenals, docks, ic. They claim the revenues collected in Southern ports and they claim the right generally to rule matters to suit themselves, without regard to our wishes, our rights or our interests. The North, not only put forth thoe extravagant claims, but they now make threats of invasion and lOercion upon us. By their claim? and their thaeats they manifest a desire to rule and to use us and our things to suit themselves. Domination their feeling.

Their claims ard their threats show The Slate of as in fitr climates, Riitees for the liberty, fra.eruity and equality yVe think it cannot, without new agencies being white men, new checks upon erruptmu and it requisition. Cotton checks requires a Alabama. In Conay. Ia j-that they are actuated bv a desire of plunder 'V aiul the secesMotusts, bv rean ntui mal this riht so that th and a disposition to domineer over the South knowiu So far, we are informed, this is tlie first bi'dy of men of the Southern regular army, an to Louisiana is this honor, and to these brave men, who have made Louisiana their adopted home, the greater honor. Orleans Delta.

l-'iirt of Probate of M.i.!.-n: ibii t.e in s. -si: ts-na-Sy. iei-e 1. V. iii, iitciiine.

ana al al x. of ihe per and e-tile- irv I. ii-aiKila itiai.iloii. Jinn, ('. Wi.i.aai I tnat S.

Hi an. ion. al-o late oimty. iWr.i-eJ, aiul makes lion to with sai the (o.ai r-, sa.tl on ie e-tale- e-l tin said infant: And ap j.evi in j.ie of ih at ti.e sa: I J.uii. it on davit' 1 amt vt ni r.i.!i Jtidae of tiilemer.

to i-e made na I he Jad ft IV ill March. l-al, of not.i ua, aim 1 a wevkiv i.cn--, printed inlaet'iii Ha- t- ia paid eoi itlunUer o. i- 'c'i' tl.at the 'jai-irC loineli-. l.fe ItllnlU made -41 that the mhw bten to day: It f.re or- t'o -aid lVi'uin id Hi.1 ifd irv ctnTu tlrl i lacuti. arbitrary power, new barriers to re fanaticism, and a full aud clear espositmu old Vi' t'l-s'ts; -hhat d-sh-iuest or ignorant Northern politiejans warill Breezes of tli hav r.ttemp ed to obscure.

It is the eagle re- newing its youth, aud easting off its old leathers fir i. righrer and better suit of the same kind. The Soith in' the M.imiauik.ng Blsi fcEss. AVe perceive that the Siatcs of the Southern Gould racy arc bestirring themselves in the maoiffactdring line, with a view to provide for their own wants in tliosg articles for which they were heretofore dependent upon New England. Cotton mills, slice factories, yarn and twine manufactories are being put extensively iuto operation in Georgia and other States.

An of Southern merchants is bq-ily en- warm, ost climate. of lhat moisture to the cannot be obtained in without artificial in Egypt, the land of are watered by artificial Nile, at a great cost Alrica, and China, w'cit there are no gentle as in the Southern drouth? in those the cultivati of America. The cotton tarde a thirds uion member, at last though reluctantly, in a body yielded up the contest. Thus a most gh-rioti? victory was achieved, and the first step taken that will (dace Arkansas by the side of her sister Southern S'ates in the Southern Con-federaev. JrJt.

True IKmocrat. It is as sensitive to and so far as we know, the Gulf of Florida supply plant in America, which any other warm climate irrigation. Cotton is raised mi rain; but the plants agencies, from the fir sucfi labor. In India, and di seasons prevail: showers oc frequent recurrence, therefore the countries arc unfavorable to cotton' as coli pared with development of tlie American evidence of grt-at natural advantages. The cotton fields of America embrace an area of square miles, and the capital invested in tlie cultivation of tlie plant amounts to Seventy years ago, the exports of our cotton were only 420 bales not one tenth of the amount furnished several countries to England.

Now, America furnishes five sevenths of the surplus cottou product of the entire world; it has increased while other cotton countries have decreased. There must tie a reason lor this, as. the best American herbaceous cottoi rs not indigenous td the soil; the seed was first imported. We can only attribute these results to great in it culture, and the natural advantage? of climate which we have described. AVe do not say that it is impossible to cultivate cotton as 'kilied in locatii.lr sices for all kinds of factories, of un(ietent.

engineers, with the assistance lie water power can be AVe understand them now. AVe have cea-cd to have any respect for Lincolns government. It would make war on us if it dared. But its cowardice will savs from war. They are controlled by their fears.

The South claims nothing outside of her domain. AVe want nothing outside of our own borders. And wc make no foolish threats. AAV claim and will defend our tarn. than this would be ruin and disgrace to us.

AAe cannot wc will not submit it. AAe want our own and vve will maintain our jut AVe want nothing that belongs to the North. AVe do not vvi-h to go and take and hold their forts vve do not want to collect duties in their ports vve do not wish to rule them to our own way of thinking or force them under our laws. AAe want none of those, anti therefore, we have no cause to make war upon or to disturb the North in any manner nr about anything. Xor do we want the North to pester up.

AVe want onr own a jn mI Trrm teTe.f i' tbA I' htn jija. they The U' 'iJC' 4 i eli i. to- to tr.aj Off For Fort Morgan. The Alabama Ri' fles, Caj t. Johns in.

received a front Gov. Moore, on Friday lat, to repair to Fort immediately. They will eater the service of the Confederate States, and vviil enlist for pp'k jt i-twclve months, unless sooner discharged. 1 Although the Company had alwtndotied all hope of being called into, service, and notwithstanding many of them had gone off aud joined other companies going into service, a meeting of the company was immediately enlist, and a resolution passtd utianmiouslv in resj onsc tube 1 ivcrnors call. During tho Task few days, the idi lac Jn-lt ti be i.o i lhtrl MMhIjv jn Uim leur anl ev Tim jtm where the indispensald ma le available.

In the neighlorbood of Onl-umbits, Georgia, there are already erilubiisheil cotton and woollen a tan yard and a shoe factory, grist mills and saw mills. Iu New Orleans there is ft very large factory at work in the manufacture cf Lrogans. an article ot immense consumption on the and hitherto supplied by the factories of Lynn and other New England towps, Jt is evi.lent that the Hmrthcm is straining etxry to ii-zake' itself of the North coiniiiereially as well as A copy, JAM I h. a l. c.

Mr. Steuhens Stf-ecii in Savannah. The attendance at the Athciucuin, to hear Mr. Stephens. was an ovation of which even the President of the Confederate States may well be proud.

The crowd in the building could not have numbered less than two thousand, for every square foot of it was packed from pit to dome. The dress circle was allotted to the ladies, but we saw many of them as high up as the third tier. The stage was also crowded, chiellv with distinguished gentlemen from all portions of the State, the clergy ofthe city, Outside, the crowd was quite ns large, and a great number, many ladies among them, finding it impossible to effect an entrance into the building, returned to their homes. A cast number remained and were clamorous for an adjournment to the square. So great was the confusion that after Air.

Stephens arose it was a long time before he could proceed with his speech. Entreaty nfter entreaty was made by the Mayor and other frentlemen, nnd even by Mr. Stephens himself, before the anxious crowd could be pacified. Quiet was finally restored by John Owens, and one or two who went out, and drawing the outsiders to the square, addressed them for some minutes. Mr.

Stephens spoke for two hours, and in a manner worthy of himself and of the occasion. His subject was the new government of the Confederate States. origin, character and future prospects. There was no effort at oratorical display, but a grave nnd masterly argument on the late crisis and its results, which was listened to with the interest from the beginning to the close. Savannah rrrlsii rianfs.

fRECT FROM FRANCE. WP0RTE5 v.TfX rights and our own things, and we will hold on 1 Company have been recruiting and miking to them. If the North come to rub us, we will and will depart f-r their defend ourselves. We will fight the invadersj destination tv -morrow morr.tiig, ihe IVfies ire il i 1. 1 h- true and gallant a of boys as ever sitter 1 behind fire-lcks.

Talladega IVatchtotccr. t.r. from in term the 1 uJ grU3i nuu i arnvt.t in city witn a larcc I ot the rarv-t tow ers and Plant .1 l-m ciet I rent cio-: twelve perprt-il ht-fl tdendr. tn. A 1.

ir, 1 aa.A fire Vcc.Au.-n a- iVa-. 7.7 TvC, nt i IV. r. nt i i. aer? arid n-oi m.ite-.n uv.

pl.eti al M. rd td i Vi e.Aer, and and A-para-o, w-r oi' '1 Oin eU or. of Jt. The Man for the Sonn. The Louisville cheaply and to raise as good qualities as Auter-r- 1 rn iripr vs- rcart eothjn in Other countries, but we do as- ivy.) courier strt that without great and new improvements Col.

Jack Allen, the filibuster, was tho Jn machinery for cultivating, irrigating and city yesterday, arranging for a regiment or two cjpaing ity 8 a9 to lessen the cost for labor, to aid the Southern Confederacy in a fight, if at redUlt3 esunot be achieved, needs men. That cause enliffs the sympathies and services of the true men of the South. Allen Mobile, ha? been appointed But we do not believe that they will come. They will let alone front necessity. Fear will re- strain them.

They dare not invade us. They can not coerce us into a hateful Union, and they know it, and therefore, they will yield to their fears and to necessity. But they are cn-, titled to none of our respect for letting us alone. ted: Committee to Organize a Shipment of Cotton Yarns to Europe. Isaac Scott, C.

O. Baylor, and AA J. Russell. Committee to prepare Constitution and By-Lavs for the Government of the Association Messrs. Steadman, Atkinson, Baylor, Brom-by and Gregg.

Mr. Brombv directed the attention ofthe Association to the importance of renewing their efforts, to have Cottoii Spinning and Gotten Vf for ihe Tho Riflemen, Capt. das. D. Meadows commanding, left for Montgomery and Pensacola on Tuesday last, A braver set of men than this company because fear and necessity operatovl on them I composed of never lived.

Men more willia Belle fonts Era. to fight for the right? of their country never went to battle. Success to these true, gallant and loyal Southrons. May your shal jvrs never grow We In Mobile, on the 30th, there were 7) A'o-unteers from Mississippi. A.

J. Rcquier, of by President Davis, Attorney for the District of Alabama. James Conner has been appointed by dent Davis, District Attorney for S. Carolina. is an acquisition to any army.

He fought at San Jacinto, wa? in the Mexican War, and I under Loper; in Cuba. II? served under Walker in Nicaragua, and ever With gallantry and conceded afbility. rrntju a few weeks, dnr.ev tr.r traeace nf l10 dcMf It -M. tiH-ti time J-genet Planfi-J.