Named Entity Results, South Carolina (South Carolina, United States)

ned to take part with the South. Resolved. That we earnestly appeal to South Carolina, and the other Southern States, to unite with as in another effort to preser the forms of which it has been decided. The hot and indecent haste of South Carolina meets with my unqualified condemnation. It perils whatever of merit there asten the consummation of a Southern Confederacy, and would fail to isolate South Carolina from the sister cotton States, as the British embargo failed in 1774 to isoositions: First.--That the Convention, when assembled, should withdraw South Carolina from the Confederacy of the United States as soon as the ordinance of secession can be framed. Second.--That after South Carolina withdraws from the Confederacy of the United States she should never be reunited with any of the non-slavelabama will be held here tomorrow. Prominent men from Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina will be here to hold a private consultation to Devise a plan for probable s

Commercial. The rates of Exchange on New York are very high and unsettled. They ranged from 8 to 10 percent. premium on Saturday. On Philadelphia and Baltimore, the rates were still 2 1/2@3 per cent.-- South Carolina notes were 10 per cent, and North Carolina 5 per cent, discount, save the notes of the Planters' and Miners' Bank of Murphy, which were at a discount of 15 per cent. The Banks, on Saturday, after due conference, came to the conclusion to receive on deposit and pay out, all the notes of the solvent Banks in the State, except those of Wheeling and the Bank of the Valley. They, however, agreed to receive the notes of the Valley Bank payable at Staunton and Christiansburg. This determination will save the people a great deal of inconvenience and loss, and at the same time partially remove the distrust which has been felt for some days about the solvency of many of the banking institutions in the State. We cannot see any signs of improvement in the panic and t

From the South. Augusta, Ga. Nov. 25 --Mr. Memminger has recently made a speech at Greenville, S.C., in which he advised secession, but said it was impossible for South Carolina to secede without a war with the General Government. He greed thorough preparations, and said South Carolina could only be attacked by water. He trusted her citizens in the mountains would be ready to march to the protection of Charleston. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 25.--The House, Saturday, resolved to elect South Carolina could only be attacked by water. He trusted her citizens in the mountains would be ready to march to the protection of Charleston. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 25.--The House, Saturday, resolved to elect Electors next Thursday. A motion was made to elect a U.S Senator on the same day, but was lost, --any members urged the election, and it is probable there will be a flare-up among the friends of the various aspirants for the Senatorship The Bank bill which passed the Senate, has not engrossed to a third reading in the House. It repeals the law forbidding Banks from ending their notes out of the State for the purpose of discounting drafts; repeals the retractions against selling anything bu

To Charleston. --The steamship line between New York and Charleston is compelled to refuse a large number of applications for steerage tickets, in consequence of the heavy bond required by the South Carolina authorities for the support of poor laborers coming from the North As a consequence, the steamship Marion, which sailed on Wednesday, had rather a slim passenger list, though a number of laborers and others were anxious to take passages. it is supposed, however, that they will find their way South by railroad.

Resources of South Carolina --The Cheraw (S. C.) Gazette says that the real and personal estate, capital employed in manufacturing, banking, railroads, &c, amount to $342,520,378. Annual productions, including cotton, rice, corn, wheat, cats, naval stores, &c., come to $52,725,382. With such resources, the Gazette thinks the State can easily support either a separate or Southern Confederate existence.

Resignations. --John M. Harrell, United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansas, has resigned his office, but there are already numerous applications to the Attorney General and the President for the vacancy. The resignation of the United States Marshal for South Carolina has been received by the President.

Accepting an offer of assistance. --The Nashville (Tenn.) Union has seen a letter from Gov. Gist, of South Carolina, accepting the services of a gentleman of that city, who offered to raise a corps of volunteers, in case they should be needed by South Carolina, in defence of her rights and honor. Accepting an offer of assistance. --The Nashville (Tenn.) Union has seen a letter from Gov. Gist, of South Carolina, accepting the services of a gentleman of that city, who offered to raise a corps of volunteers, in case they should be needed by South Carolina, in defence of her rights and honor.