Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-04-12
EDITORIAL INKLINGs.

- The second session of the Due Vast Pc
male College began on last Monday-the num-
her of misses in attendance being upwards OF
-ixty during the 6rst term Of the institution
The Telescope says:
alt is expected that contract for the cree
ron of College buildings will be let at an early
day. A plan for the buildings has been selected
md adopted by the Board, which, We think, will
give satisfaction to all the friends Of the Inst-
tution. The Centre Building is to be fifty five
feet square, and three stories high. with an airy
porch in front. To this Centre Building are to
he attached two wings, one on each side, thirty
three by forty four feet, and each two stories
nigh The whole to be finished with neat, but
inexpensive dome"
THE most novel dream that we have seen
recorded lately, is given by the Southron, which
speaking of an snterprising member of the Or
angeburg Vig;lant Committee, says:
He drrampr. he says, that being fnllyinpressed
with the belief that before great while longer
rhe whole South will again be overrun by timer
ant Yankees, rs it was previous to the Harper's
Ferry out break, the Importance of riddng the
country of them, naturally suggested itself, a.
we'll as the question as to the way in which II
could best be done. After few moments refec
ton it occurred TO him that the most etectual
mode Of accomplishing 90 desirable an object,
would be to hunt them with dogs, but that II
would he important TO have the dogs previously
rained for the purpose. The question as to the
manner of training them then came up for decis
ION, when one which though quite novel, was BY
10 means void of plausibility, suggested itself.
It was to take equal roportions of New England
rum, molasses. wooden nutmegs. onions and cod
i.h-make decoction of the same-take tht
liquid. rub the feet of sprighty young negr"
fellow we'll with it-and then learn the dogs to
irail him up after giving him several hours start
The smell would doubtless be very similar to
that OF full bred Yankee.
- We are told that large understanding
Was held at Lynn, Mass, on Saturday evening,
1t Lyceum Hall. Mr.. HAwLEY stated secret 80
cietes we're forming in Haverhill, who were pre-
pairing for another strike. 1t was stated that
twenty four manufacturers in Lynn have signed
he bill of wages, seven Of whom put down their
names on Friday last. The feeling is unsni.
nous among the strikers, to hold out 1t was
,lso stated that Mr.. HAwLEY and about thirty
nrher practical "iIurs" are about to emigrnte io
Staunton. Virginia. where shoe manufaotory is
about to be established. We should encourage
-uch immigration. 1t will render our business
circles OF the Sluth more varied and extensive
IL will make us more populous, wealthy, power
lul and independent as q people. At the same
ime it will not injure rs, because these immi
grants becoming acquainted with, will become
the friends OF tie South and her peculiar institu
tions.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed
=. general banking law, of which the Press thu:
speaks:
"Uader the new law the power to establish
hanks will exist wherever the requisite capita
san he obtained. and q sufficient amount of bust
ness is transacted to render them profitable bu
while this wide extension of banking privilege i.
m ,de, every possible precaution is taken to guarc
nute holders against loss and, indeed, they ar,
more completely and effectually secured thai
under the old law. Notwithstanding the many
stringent provisions applicable to our presen
nnuks. failures have occasionally occurred b!
which note holders have been subjected to grea
losses, and this seems impossible under the new
-ystem."
- The English letter writer of the s. C. Ad
uocats gives US new idea of the ve1ed savo.
question. 1t certainly indicates timid policy fO
Napoleon. After speaking of the suppression
If the Uairers and other papers, Popishly in
clined, he says:
But these repressioas seem to have produce'
10 effect The priest party remains immovab
~ - rock, while there are whispers abroad tha
The Emperor is alarmed at the opposition hi
policy has raised up, aud begins to recoil befor'
it. There are rumours of vacilation on the pro
ject of separating the Romagna from the Gov
ernment Of the Pope; and it is even said ,ha
the demand which lately estonished Europe 70
the cession Of Savoy, was really intended T.