davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
FOREIGN MARKETS

Mo DE JANEIRO, 5th JAM, 1S61.-Our last monthly
circular was under date of 9th ultmo and We now
tlnue our market advices from that date.
The export duty Coffee now IL per cent ad yalor
EN-. 49, 'A
imports-Flour-The receipts amount to 30 623 bbls,
an from the United States Sales reported reach Oes
at ~ 22923Hooo 5l7 bbs second do do 220OOO
eaa pos Extra Baltimore and Ohio 20H and
phia Family 22000 $500 bbls do New Orleans 2I1OOO
hsoS dds Trieste s. s. 24 and 25HooO Stock in ali
remain in first hands, thus comprised 472o bbs frst
qualities Richmond, 5O64 bbls. Baltimore and Ohio
l3oo7 Extra and b7 super 900 bbs. Philadelphia Ex.
ira, 1000 Trieste, 8. s. ST.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
Ioastarg gaa Commercial 2ebisht.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 81, ls6

BALTIMORE, Feb. 81, 1861.
The only change noticeable at the Stock Board this
morning was deeper and profound depression in
the feeling for nearly all the stocks securities on the
list. Confidence has seemingly departed and there is
very little chance of return long the political mat.
tiers of the country in such unsettled state as they
at present This feeling pretty general in
all departments of trade The only branch which there
any life is the breadstuff trade in which there is
very active business doing, and all the receipts of grain
especially eagerly picked up, either for export the
consumption of home markets. and within few days
there has been quite advance in prices.
The sales at the Stock Board to-day include 10 shares
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, of which 100 shares sold
seller 60 days at $50 down to SIS so shares cash at
$5SE, and rs shares buyer 60 days at s59H. In the
smaller stocks there very little DONE the sales being
confined to 200 shares North State Mining Company at
20 cts per share and 200 shares Silver Valley do So
Loans and Bonds quiet and little sought aft
ter About $500 Baltimore City 6's sold at yesterdays
rates. and $40 of 1862 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
bonds at S57K.
In the Money market there is no change to notice.
Everything is still very much unsettled and capitalists
show but little disposition to invest.
Sterling Exchange is firm but without sales. Other
inscriptions of Exchange nominal. We quote fol-
low" London, bankers bills, 1O691o6H, de- commercial
uo'' io4% 9lo54; Paris 60 day bills ST. 25@5f IS; do.
snort sight do Of 2oG5f 80; Antwerp ST. SO Amsterdam
4og4ua; Bremen ~ Hamburg 35A636; Cologne Tx;
ffahkforton Main 41@414
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NPw vonr
BY TELEGRAPH NAA'
The Herald. of this morning, says

The Herald, of this morning, says:
This has been dull day in Wall street In first class
paper there is something doing at per cent?
put business is limited the scarcity of the right
On cal money abundant at sac per cent In foreign
exchange there Is nothing doing, usual on Wednes
me market promises to open steadily for the Sat
urday mall The stock market stronger to-day, and
prices advanced all round. Yesterdays Demonstration
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE

y Il.
FOREIGN
AYES IsLAND-ScLr. Chdrmer.-100 tons guano case
COMBS ,l00 lbs. cid junk, A. B. Morton & Sons
C0ASTWISE.
New YoRK-Schr. Charter Oak-250 pkgs soda W
II. Crawford Co. so bbs mdse., Evans, Staum & Co
200 boxes do Whitock Co., 200 bbs. do, Thos Bond;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22


$40 . CALNkR STATION AS FOLLOWS.
me Mail Train daily texceIt Sundays Al 5 30 4 g.,
Tor Md, ouL@io, Niagara Falls, Kingston. Scranton
Binghamptan, Syracuse, 0swego Toronto, Queb.. and
gGntrea, ard al parts Of Western New York and Cansn
AIs3 for PittsbuTg, Chicago, Cleveland Cincinnati ST
L2Uis: and al parts Of the West and Northwest
For EmmttsburE, Gettysburg Lancaster Lebs etbe-
hem, Allentown kason, Reading Pcttsville, IasI and
ChaInberSburg Pa, and HageTSt0wn. Md
For Green Springs OWNS Mills Reiserstown and West
minister ~
For Eew York city with only change Of cars and at
rYeer3 can 20 by this train to Detroit ani Chicago
Niagara Fas atthe same cost as by other route
= Grk accommodation Train dai Except Sunday Of
Railroad $500 " '''
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train daily at P H. for
the West and Northwest " "
Travellers from Washington and the South by the $40
over this road ~ ~
n Tor TICKETS and inorma,;aE, apply at the TICKET
9EFLGE, CalYert Station, N E. oor..r OF Calvert and
ror,,, p,,,,n1, JAS; c. CLARKE, superntenlent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

London, February g. 1851 I
Notice is hereby given that Green Buoy marked with
word Wreck has been laid Is fahoms by Of a sloop
haven.
The Buoy lies in fathoms water spring tides with
the following bearings-Popton Point WSW; Andromac
Powder ship by s; Hudderstone Observatory N by E;
the masthead of the wreck shows present water
By order, P H BERTHON Secretary
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
1OI1N l. hl1N I 4, Ass I superintendent ja3O-
{4gs "a 5s{ssss@sszSgFl PHILADELPHIA
--Ezz a224---saZ---Sa-Z WILMLNGTOA AND

WINTER ARR4yGEKEN .
ps VII aze f&sDhHFF STREET. F bRf6
% VI, ~ Its ; sunday IS follows, viz:
A. y; EVENING MAIL al $40 p ii. mall at iO'i'
on 81 ERAYS at 5Io P H. only Al trains Wit
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached eayea
ito r h stopping at ali stations between Baltimore and
From Pt!iI3DElpInA to BALTIMORE SIS A. MEN
DELAWARE RAnR0A FOR SALISBURY AND IN
TEEllEDIATE POINTS.
with 625 II tain, daily (excep Sunday for ali stiS
lyetween Wilmington and Harrington, and on TuesS 5,
nesdays and fridays for Statord by aving
n P9 n Mr. GgoyeE check 5 rem C0nduct9 spend tbs
salions tween ainston and SALISBURY j Tram 'o al
NOIiCEAu coiored persons, Hether bond free, W
lg FFSTn e 1e Who w Pi 6 s's
NIT wM. CRAWFORD, Agent.
- sEgszz9 FOR Tim
B4ITTT6RE AND ot RFf X f 4&6 .Etts"
On snd after November 25tls, lsG) the trains III -s
Leave len Staten, Baltimore Except Snaa,s
sr 1gg ;l5 5P pr ra 6 ~ FF yE G4 TIa
WEST AND EGKrAWf:sT - mn - '-9i' sou Id
. r, ;FOR WAT %4SSEE GEES.
commodation train; bc;Keen Cumberland and wheel.
and 49, Era;t"n and ParkersuuTg, lake die 100 A. h
THE FREpERlGX TRAIN leaves Baltimore At 4Jsp,.
THE E[LiC6Tfff'S fills TRAIN leaves Battnores,,2
4. d. and and 60 Z r. and Eiloos Hills At rs
FOR ,8s4S0iNGT0N AND THE S0yr7J,
Leave Baltimore At - and SIS A NJ and8 10 anJ ~ .
6 20 9Ra lac NJ and Il and SEQ P II n s,,ne Jl
10 = 81 cay Inc second ana third train only frou,
iIon Baltimore and the second ami third from Vas I.as
connect with trains on the Annapolis Road ~"
Fer 'Trther INFORMATION, tickets every kind k sp,l
Fickct Once. " 'i 3 S,i,TTEus AZ thr
l. COLE General Ticket SseHt '' ifanspe rtaoa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
8Kjl &o&0S
H,INTER ARRAECEuEA ?

El-5, FFs1rzsTIeSJ tUR tn.
LIZ A.s..s-IS. 9th, WEST AND NUKTHW EST
NORTHERN GE&TEAL RA!LNA}
CHANGE Of HOURS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee Of Arbitration for month of FeJruary
OHIO WILLIAMS.
JNO n. X. CRABBE, JAS. H. EASTER.
Ed REESE W n iNnSTprrr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

L. comparatively new and was built by merchants of rede
ricka5 arg and Baltimore, interested in tn. trade, and by
ethatS ana farmers residing the counties bordering
IN me iappahannock, foT the press purpose Keeping
hst class steamer on the route. During the winter the for
WARD deck hs bgeu enclose d. thus aUring complete
gcon for Horses, and other live stock Carriages of all
sizes can be taken Cn board and carried under deck without
taxing OH te wheels. Her staeruom berth accunmO
gators Re large and commodious and her acily
freight extensive As passen ger and freight lat e has
n2 rS superior on the waters Of the Chesapeake
IiouE !feiEht received in Baltimore and CHARGES ps
oy. -: =; "a FrON & co, Bowly's wharf
Freight received board Of the Steamer Wairps3.
ana thursdays, and on Fridays up 70 3ocork = ~
For further Information and Blank Recent =: 49, tea
by the Company, apply on board or to
Z; j. CAPRON & CO., Ages,
= a., ,-,, j 0. 81 Bowly's wharf, RaitIt,ar,.
n. SLAUGHTFR President Frederick sJnrg' Va ny %
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

n77GaasfsSsszs7As FOE TIE PATUJ-Fny7, pyrpp
ro ne steamer NARY WASHINGTON win Tesnrno n ba
,GSP,I>Ce Iatu&ent River, commencins " F6SES Nv
49, u A. tiruary eta, 1861 O'Clock and contin
BHii9sfsdSX until further notice. Pr faT
in t " icaye HIPS LAM NJ every Friday morn
~ l2r Dtellct viii leave Benedict cy nv Sstnda
at clock for Ratmorc-caIliny at an the sTc
oi r T Ig i,iIer also at Fair Haven and Plum Point
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
sIllETrs-a WINTER ARRANGEMENT

lZDIVIDTAL EHTFRPRIISSEE 1r,-E
PIONEER viii run as follows: '' ''O'' TIE STEAMER
Leaye Baitimore every Tt ESRAY MORNING AT oc,ocg
N CiAEIIS and EASTON. via NILES, RTt az
~ rfqTI same day. Every Wednesday, same hour
ioF AM IULIS, WEST RIVER and CAMBEiIIGE ~
tuning on Thursday by the same route Eve Nv SStnd
~ !e same H9Hr FOR ANNAPOLIS, ST RIVER GAM
sSt1i,Iai OAFoRD and EASTON POINT, return on Mon.
Wv uy NE same route, leave Easton Point at coc
ja26tf ~ " 0'+-1'"' I, y C,rvc,-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
IIiIeS, sTQgats, .ta.

Ga ]. R. GLONINGFR l. co.
tE5lA11 NORTH CHARLES STREET,
5ssHf7-+Sssss-Sz ,r,,--, Offer for sale
and Cha. Latte. ~ ~ 91' D"~-E''' =" 'ii'oH
'Gh WINES-DSideshsimer Niersten4r Itch
IN CoGruu Eer, Steinberger and .Tobannisberg
aAOI AND CHATEAU SAUTERNES
SSuLaeoa, HsIaichino 1yeGu, La Gde Charreuse and
oSIl-I ehoIOc SO1NIIal'S. fel4-tf
!n5s JAS. HAZLITT 4 CO.,
ySssTssssF IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
ssas75ssS IN ES BRANDIES AND LIQUORS
H. 81 q Al SOUTH GAY STREET BALTIMORE.
. 's4l8e anu superior stock OF PURE RYE WHISKEYS,
ON the most celebrated Distillars mrI7-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

.. st. BALTLN0RE AND SU80URBA

-.
2z 5sIs7f==iSz45iss..s= IA STEAM COMPANY.
] "A lAL III LINE Except Sunday Tor PORT DF
rFT IA ~ ~ GRACE and TIDE WATER CANAL
Inc Stsinisf "P0RTS&pqTH," Capt Phillips leave
WSTneg I OF e Z : F II ANEN UE EV ERR
iG-hL'I =, W h!'N E5iiAY ard FRIDAY EVENING A.
1 e8Iy S&Is9rPPng Lsages PoRT DEPOSIT EVERY
n, and HAERE DE GRACE at S O'Clock, p n
! me steamboat LANCASTER" Capt. j. w. Toniiiusor
S3RT r HRb9 EykNIHG At ocgcE Returning leave
FkIRAY EVENING, at o'clock, and IAYRE DE GRsCF
&c o'clock, P. Il. wa - - -''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
.fQr 5a!e. t.rainbt d E-karEsr.

49, WANTED.-A VESSEL 10 load for
@ Charleston, s. C. Cargo ready to be put on board at
e,,. CHARLES PENUERGAgT
LeZO-.t II Smiths wharf
fs5zz FREIGHT FOR NEW ORLEANS-I, zoo
ssAkss 1880 b1ls. bulk for New Orleans Apply :,
GIG4t - d. FOi ~ Go d ,tSl;;l,,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
-
EHRrckgnlI.E.

{ BID RYE WHISKEY.-We have always in
store large stock and great variety the above Our
eXfeence as dstiers and dealers for many wears enables
Us 70 otef genuine article which guarantee give
or we viii take back and pay Ill charges CLA
BAuGH CRAFT, 2S South street. opposite Exchange
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22
Steamboats,.
r.,zIE@@ \ BALTIMORE AND sUsoTFu1 4


ore 1t recsiycd daily Duplicate receipts for freight re-
Dg Is and clrgoas towed only az the risk of their re-
me agent at Havre de Grace will attend to al
Sc consigned to lin any 20 nt'on Ea P ~ a.
mt Oahas or VIII att nd to re-SfppDp r. ighi @
elsewhere. lbs 'nTp,ISSr Irnnintiphia
fc2ltf w." 1Ao. IA LUR,
Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-02-22

rates ana carefully attended to- "
n duplicate receipts for freight viii he required
~ u ats towci only at the risk of their pectiv owners
aEt az tl2Yre Dc Grace Tiil attend forwarding a.
consigned to him for any point on thu P-uiyv
Philadelphia or elsewhere N
The steamboat ''JUNiATAn Can't Fred Tcn,l;uscn ca
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
RECONSTRUCTION.

Fears are entertained by some that the
permanent constitution will consummate a
reconstruction of the American Union
The thrse.ifths representation of slaves, and
the utter condemnation of the slave.trade
are preserved from the old Constitution, they
think, as bid to the North West, the Mid.
die States and ultimately, perhaps, even to
New England, to annex themselves to the
Southern Coufederacy. President Davis
spoke the truth when he said that reunion
with the anti.slave States is neither practi-
cable nor desirable. We have been rescued
from their grasp, almost by miracle. The
reproach of weak and spiritless vassalage
would be justly ours, should We return to
the vomit of Union God has delivered us
through the red-sea of secession. We should
not tempt his goodness and invoke his
wrath Sby pining for quails and the flesh
pots of Egypt. He did not deliver Daniel
from the den of lions but once. The people
of the South must rise and resist the very
shadow of reconstruction. If not, they will
reap the doom of Hayti and St. Domingo.
We cannot believe that there is any serious
danger of this thing. Its very mention,
however, is, as Jefferson said Of the agi.
tation Of slavery, like "the alarm of fire.
bell at night"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04

eminent, giving full statement of affairs
at Washington and in the South; also, copies
of tie two tariffs. ....'..Northern merchants
are already making arrangements to import
goods via Charleston, Savannah and New
Orleans, in order to avoid the duties of the
Morrill, tariff ''.''On the appearance of a
thunder storm, the Indians invariably leave
their pursuits and seek shelter under beech
tree. In Tennessee it is also considered a
complete protection, as it is never known to
be struck with lightning, while other trees
are shattered to splinters. ''''''The Manu-
featuring and direct trade association OF
the Confederate States, (says the Charles.
ton Mercury after perfecting arrangements
for the shipping of cotton yarns to Europe
direct, and appointing Committee to re.
present to the Confederate States the "im-
portancs to the Southern cotton spinning
and cotton manufacturing interest of placing
machinery necessary to these industries up
on the free list for at least two years." ad,
journed to meet in Atlanta on the I'd Of
May next.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04

L1NcoLN's FIRST Observation-Disclosures
Old Abe" sent his maiden message to the
Senate on yesterday. 1t refers to the cor
respopdence between the war department
and Major Anderson during the time that
the latter has been in command of Fort
Sumter. The President has "cone to the
conclusion" that it would be inexpedient
to publish Major Anderson's dispatches
It is cheerful to know that the second Wash
ington has arrived at definite conclusion
about something, even if it is not so impor-
taut as other matters now before the powers
at Washington. Perhaps we may ascertain,
one of these days, the policy of the admin
istration with regard to the Southern Con-
federacy. Let US live in hope. The Lin
coin administration has "come to the con-
clusion" at last. The sooner that the party
which put that administration in power
comes to conclusion the better it will be
for the country.-Nep York Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
A DEAR WHISTLE.

Our people have always gone into stock
raising just far enough to make an immense
amount Of fencing necessary, but not far
enough to make the thing remunerative.-
Let our farmer.readers ask themselves the
question, ado raise enough stock-horses,
mules, hogs and cattle-to pay the annual
expenses of my fencing ?" and the answer in
nine out ten cases will be "No" If We
would fence our stock, and turn out our
fields, it would be highly economical. DR..
Lee, the Agricultural editor Of that valu.
able paper, the Southern Field and Fire.
side, takes this view of the case: Think Of
it! At present we pay dearly for our stock,
whistle. All the Abe Lincolus, who follow
rail-splitting as calling, should be turned
out to "root pig or die"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
MERE-MENTION,

Our insurance companies, We learn, says
the Charleston Mercury of the 18th ult.,
Yesterday resumed their old rates of iusur-
ance. The Banks of Philadelphia have
resumed specie payments. ''''''The United
States Government has issued proposals
for another $S,0OO,000 loan. ...... There
are now 1900 United States recruits at Ft.
Columbus, New York .'"''A bride has
been invented in France with which a run
away horses nostrils are suddenly closed,
an efectual method, it is said, to stop the
animal. ......There is a rumor from Madrid
that Marshal O'Donnel is about to come to
Cuba, and there organize military expedl-
ton to Mexico to obtain satisfaction for the
dismissal of the Spanish Minister. '''"At
the late session of the Illinois Legislature
the members, among other extravagances,
voted themselves a gold pen each, valued
at S15. Some of the members, who had no
use for gold pens, supplied themselves with
tablespoons, castors, and like articles of
household value. ...'''The N Orleans True
Delta says, and says truly: 'In this coun-
try Gen. Morris has taken the palm in song
writing" South Caroliua has taken the
"palmetto" in secession ...."The Massa-
chusetts shoemakers are moving for another
"strike." 1t is said that bootmakers have
been making boots for five dollars case,
which they received ten and twelve dollars
for in 1859. ..-'''.A special messenger from
the British Legation at Washington, sailed
in the Cunard steamer from Boston on Wed.
nesday, with dispatches for the British Gov
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
EDITORIAL INKLINGS.

While the South is endeavoring to
fix and perpetuate her "peculiar institution" I"
as the proper relation to subsist between the
Anglo-Saxon and African when living to-
gether, Russia is making tremendous eff.
fort to elevate her 3U,O0O,O0O serfs who are
of the same blood with the ruling race
The Paris correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury says: p
Russia has her own troubles. The great
measure of emancipation of the serfs keeps
that Government anxiously occupied with
home policy. 1t is wise, bold and gener-
GUS measure. Above all, it is just and
right for the Russian peasants are Of as
good blood and race as their lords and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
FORTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Mr.. Rhett has laid the following ordi
nance in regard to our Forts, before the
State Convention
"Whereas, the Congress of the Confeder.
ate States has recommended to the respec.
tive States to cede the forts, arsenals, navy
yards and dock yards, and other public
property contained within the respective
States:
We, the people Of South Carolina, IN
Convention assembled, do declare and or.
daim, and it is hereby declared and ordain.
ed, That the absolute and exclusive posses.
sion of all the forts, arsenals, marine hos,
pitals, &c., lately occupied by the Govern,
meut of the United States, be, and the
same are hereby, ceded to the Confeder,
ate States of America, with the following
condition, however: That should, at any
time hereafter, two.tbirds of both branches
of the Legislature, or the people of the State
assembled in Convention, require of the
President of the Confederate States that the
said forts, arsenals and marine hospitals
shall be surrendered up, such request shall
be complied with"
Mr.. Rhett said that Georgia and Ala
bama had already ceded their forts, dock
yards and arsenals absolutely out and out
but that be was not prepared to make any
such cession. Mr.. r. N. Gourdin thought
Mr.. Rhett was in part mistaken that the
ordinance of Georgia only authorized the
Confederate States to occupy the forts, &c,
and to repair, regulate and control them at
discretion, until the repeal of said ordinance
of the State of Georgia. Mr.. Adams thought
there was practical difficulty in the way,
and that his friend was premature, since
one of our forts (Sumter) is still in the
hands of foreign power. The ordinance
was, nevertheless, referred to the Commit.
tee on Relations with the slaveholdine
States
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04
LOCAL AFFAIR S

"Regalias.'
We are indebted to "Kahnweiler and
Bros" for box segars of the above brand
They smoke we'll.
New Advertisements.
We invite attention to the advertisement
in this issue, of the Confederate Loan Of
S5,0OO,00O; also, to the "Circular to Tax.
Collectors.
Award of Premiums.
Monday last, the first of April, was the
closing day of the contest among our club
makers for the premiums which we have
advertised during the winter and spring
The competition has been spirited, and has
resulted in quite an accession to our list Of
subscribers. The whole number of club.
subscribers procured during this time, has
been 93S. Samuel G. Brown, Esq, for
the largest club, amounting to l25, is en-.
titled to the fve.shooter shot gun. Maj
A. A. Mckenzie, for the next largest club
numbering 1l9, receives the brace of pic.
lures. The largest number of new subscri
bers-amounting to 50-was obtained by
Rev. W. W. Carothers, who is consequent,
y the recipient Of the sewing machine.
We may add that goodly number oi
subscribers has been received from othel
sources than the competing clubs ; and that
our present issue is above two thousand
copies weekly. Our programme for this
year entertained the hope that every family
in York would patronize the paper; which
hope has been realized to a very great ex.
tent. We ae grati6ed to say that the En-
quirer now visits more homes in the Dis.
trict, than ever before.
Heretofore, the custom with us has been
to publish list of the several clubs, to.
gether with the number, and the name OF
the person who raised each. We depart
from this custom at present, as unnecessary.
Our best thanks are hereby rendered to
the many friends who have shown during
the season, a manifest interest in the Enqui.
rer's prosperity Their well-wishes as well
as their material assistance, will contribute
much to the end hoped for; inasmuch as
for them, we will labor all the more cheer
fully and persistently to accomplish that
end. And now We start upon the new "6s.
cal year" with the interchange Of kindly
courteses to all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-04

meeting in their hall. "A series of resolu-
tions has been adopted by this Convention,
denounciug any attempt to collect the reve-
nue., and recommending border State
Convention Kentucky. will act with Yir-
ginia and Arkansas. They all have radical
sympathies for the old Union, aod strong
desire of reconstruction. They all, too,
have party anxious for immediate seces-
sion; but it is at present in the minority.
Arkansas. szss.s;as.--r,.,-
We stated last week that the secession
ordinance was defeated by the Arkansas
Convention. After news contradicts this
statement. It is said that the ordinance
passed, and will be referred to the people
in August next, for ratification or rejiec-
tion. 1t is said that if the people had fore.
seen how all the peace compromises have
failed, they would have created couven.
tion for straight.out secession If this be
the case the ordinance will be ratified, and
Arkansas, when the day comes, will take
her place 10 the Southern Confederacy.
Mississippi. ~,'-2.
The Convention Of this State, by II to 7,
has ratified the permanent Constitution,
which is, therefore, now the 'ssupreue law
Of the land" BY its own provision that it
should become so when ratified by FIVE
States Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Tex
as and Mississippi have all ratified it; and
are, therefore, leagued together under this
compact.