davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

Tie imlroyed tone in the Dry Goods circles has been
owing ~ the manifest change In the aspect Of Mer-
chants collections rather than any increased business
From The indications Of the past week. there is but
little doubt but that the liquidation Of balances for the
next sixty days will be large, and ahe relief to be
afforded 90 the mercantile classes will be Of the great
est moment The West are sending forward their re-
1nittances with more promptness than usual and the
toubern collections are more promising. Parties from
the Southern Confederacy, who have not paid note
si1ce August, Aresending forward weekly instaments
and repudiate ~ idea Of repudaton OF their debts
The merchants have awaited events as long as posi-
be but the pressing demands Of their customers have
forced them 10 this market and hotels are begin
ming 10 assume their accustomed plethora. The buyers
rep sent all sections and although their operations for
the week have been large scale they are post
ing Il emseves up for increased purchases next week.
Those Who come well prepared with credit and cash,
find anxious sellers, but the deInquens find no favor
Nevertheless our whole trade is backward, and will
be relatively small during the next six months while
cur prodSction of Domesic manufactures has not
been much restricted and the buyers have the advan-
tee Of the market. Merchants sometimes atter them.
selves that they do not realize the amount of sales
In one period they will be compensated by larger
trade at a subsequent time but it generally proves
chimera 1t ia out Of the question that should have
large trade this season although the most favorable
termination should be given to political disturbances
The effects of q panic, which has reigned almost su.
preme for months producing terror in all circles de-
stroyng all confidence and disturbing the channels of
trade and that, too, caused BY conjunction of crcum
stances which never was experienced in commercial
crises before cannot pass away and confidence be re-
stored in moment and commerce resume her accus- |
toned channels Immediately. We have experienced
shock which viii be felt months after the first cause
has ceased With this view, we would advise all our
friends to restrict their productions %
the only hope Of the future.
We annex our usual summary. of the Exports Of
Domestic Cotsons from this port for the week ending
Tuesday, Feb. 10, - folews'
TO Dsnish Wet ladies' .......".......... ellen
70 Dutch wsss lsdiss." III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
TIE Tine, fCity Article, says: The discussion

TIE Tines tCity Arsiele) says: The discussion on
Joress aa In the Commons evening csn,d funds to opn
This morning further decline Of but owing to the receipt
be.er from the Paris Bourse there was sesdI
demand y There transactions In gold oank
IN day The Bank sold to-day fOOO 81 silver which IL IN
pre,nmsd W il be sent to India by the next steamer -,
The Paris correspondent Of The Post elegaphs that
the .soson the DaDsh question ale suspended the
present by delays which have not ALARMING chAse
ter The impression In his matter In that Of Italy becomes
sIpre,r and stronger IN favor Of pacific solution
RAuwAYA-The principal movement yesterday, was afNl "
dividend sbefnld also Ieceded IL cent and most Of the
oh. leading stocks chiefly sales for PovnciA account
Midland and Lancashire Yorkshire being the heaviest
LoNDoS-OPESmG PRICE, -,
Consols Money, sidslii Account, 7th March, VA he~
Tbrees 9lid9ll a.,
LoSDos STocK EroHASsB-1 m.-Prices-Conso, Money
eia9lI Account It'll March 9l dg2 Threes eidsit.
LoSDos 2:l5 m-Prces Copsols, Money, sls ACCOUNT
Th March 9itdS2! new 1hrees 9li. ,.
LosDoY PRoDUcE MhRKET.-Sugar; tone OF market
india sold st 81 G66 Native CeyloD, 64G63 Tea 70 a
no change In prices Rice 100 Casks Carolina part new
tslen "a at Is d26 Sa,peteT quiet Taowi market s'eaay
1850 tuns done at 59i. Numerous buyers -,
LospON SToCE EKCHAEeE-CLOslNe Ihicks. ,1so,,
Consol, Money Account 9i New ThJee' o
QuEsSsTows, Feb. :, 1861.
LIVERPOOL CoTTos MARKET.-Market rather
hrme1 tone sales probably, about 5000 OF more imports
Is, 35si pTeviously b3osd - A., p,h 1871
CossoLs have been steady at 9li AL for money.
and " ll6ds2 36 for March account Dealers s busy wn ,
tement Shares opened hme with rather heher
traffic but were maintained Midland and Leo, 49,,
chned from .toi@ cent, and Others abou't
steady CAnsdas without change $4,000, r.h 1851
IIyKRPooL CoTToH MARKET-Second report
Sale, 1000 bIes including 200 on speeusioh ana 0 eAP
Market st,adieI but uin about ic below Friday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
AUSTRIA.

The official Wiener Zeitnng contains an Imperial
decree appointing Archduke Kramer President OF me
Ministry and Count Esdasdy President Of the Council
of the Empire. Count Rechbeg remains Minister Of
the Imperial Household and Minister for Foreign
Affairs Won Lesser is appointed Chief Of the Political
Administration, Pratobera Minister Of Justice, and
Count Wi,kenherg Minister Of Commerce. In the
functions of the Minister Baron Schmerlnc concen-
tr.ted all affairs concerning the organization Of the
Empire aud the national political representation publ
worship and instruction. The Affairs Of Hungary are
however, excepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

,n,,hr ,f N. Government az regards the Reform
apa.,;on ,bs amendment wss rejected by l29 against
destructive fire occurred on the 9Th a b Mapihn.
Palace the splendid historical sSa oo@ nj IN
; iO;uSnd vet the damage is stated at floo,WV
sterling. The famed Titan Gallery with IFS Va'0AO'e
naintinps was destroyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
Proceedings Of Parliament
BURNING OF BLENHEIM PALACE
GREAT DESTRUCTION AT GAETA.

vhe steamer Kangaroo from Liverpool the ON ins''
and Queenstown the 9TH, arrived at shs port
and the EOya-scotisn from Liverpool tne 'D anu
sOnderry the sth, arrived at Portland also yeS.1rO
Toe Canadian arrived at Londonderry Oil 'n' 'Oi'
aeon Of the 9th inst
A,the steamer Jurs did not leave Liverpool I'LL ealy
m the morning of the 9Th, instead OF the evening OF inc
sh, as appointed, the KangaroOs advfces ron Liver,
yosl direct barely one day later but Oy way u
Queenstown they are two days later
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

In the Illinois Legislature biz was introduced read
tbree times and passed by unanimous vote 70 provide
for the i,sue of 1886 592 in bonds, payable m 1879 the
Committee 10 which it referred having thought 1t
better 20 issue the bonds at onre and when called upon
by the United States to pay the money, rather than to
make the guaranty.
Forty-eght of the Railroad Companies Of Pepnsyl
vana during year 1860 have made iu reports to the
AuditorG GENERAL of their condition. Twentysix Com
panies refused report OF the passenger corpora
TONS nine made returns m compliance with the law
and fourteen neglected or refusod. The following
figures give an aggregate statement of the financial
Ia. al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
Markets-CAlKyulLI REPORTED ,oa THs n =. IEIsyn
THURSDAY, Feb 81 1861.
AsHEs-The demand q r for Pots at IS O6t Pesrs IN.

4
merkefs-CAhkSuALr hAfokrsp yoh Ihs N !, neei
| IHukspN, fep. ~ Ieoii
AsHEs.The demand hiI Tor roe ct % Vct' rear" arc I'LL
| active at 80 Is 1880,
COTTON-Tbe psrict trm tsies OF fuoV oAes We qaoS
Middling upsnds At lie, and l2ds2se M,
nounced the mske for Rio 10 quiet Other kinds
have been steady sales Of 800 bsgs Rio b 4 poekeu
Java at lbc $50 mAs Java o. ec and So bags hscspo Oh
4 FLOUR AND hEAL-The demand for Western and state
t0ur espe ay foE the oc. and Esstern trade IAN iei
and better grades Trade bruds are IN soos 1sqnes. and are
steady The sass se II 80 be % sdss Tor 81 sInae
State and Westerly S5 1S5 ~ for Extrs stse-ebieny
SIS ss asa IS 50 for choice do Is 4ce 81 60 for the
brands Of Round Hoop EIIa Ohio, and 81 80 for
Canadian Flour !. frer and the demn 10
nsisy for the home trade .ss Of $50 eo at IS .o0 e. 70
low and medium grade, are rme the demand Dsriy for me.
oiuu gses iSt tDe We. Iaalss .os sAs ae i'.9 oon
town Sc- and 20 va = Tor the better gsdes R!s son
Conn .. Quiet and Se.sy s IL ..s: Of Bsnsyns a.
~ ,I ~ 10 p, No.
SUCTION. oU oos e. mes.iss oranges - ~ %
6RGIN-Ths Inquiry for Wheat more active and d. msrl.t
Is better especially for choice sprme and prime red Wese
the arrivals are ocerse and the teDdencyh upward ct the
elo.s tne nL%ne elsns. ieses o1 s ne sales re
No 64oo bush Milwaukee Club s 81 IS the inside
rae 70. Oh 10Y ne i9sc oepS' ~ ou.n Issda Ciob
pRs IN mossr.s man., .aa &c SIsh red SITE
nye , N .uppy saes o. W. push % "a
eOC 10, aaS % NC ~ @ s nssy quite hrn and
Sg.n &C. on terms S' are Gull and hesy 'e Of
s ~. - 30 a1ofc ana state Ha37sc Corn
for .Is 81; s oss the inquiry chiefly
s so,s .ss % Ssd StRo. and esdSs for old
~ 90. lowered ana HaIIc Tor white Southern
HoPsTS. nss. co sss q, Sa., o I'm q &
N Tl-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
At Philadelphia The Ledger says:


Within the Il had reports Of many afnve
failures The effect Of these to stop pretty nearly AZ
street negotiations of paper aud only the best bills are now
ohered banks dscountiDg OF the good paper
growing Of business offered lille that wh,cn se
epabe TO street opersto done SdO cent Call loans
rule and paper all questioned cannot be pAee2
on any reasonable terms 10 almost universally ruled oot
rather more stir IA business circles orders
have been filled during present week The register: at our
several gradually ng up and snopg the list Of many
politicians are found encouraging sprinkle Of Of West
err and South w esern merchants
BY the following table it will be seen that the hoce
Island Bridge has carried 1872 SIS passengers which, o.
the low rate of ten cents each, would amount 70
1872 So 24 1888 uns of freight, which, at thevey
lowest price for fcrriage and handling, would cost
per tun, making 1884 1888, or a grand total on freight
ard passengers of 1904, 0s8 50: ..
STATEMENT showing Passenger Loaded Freight Cars ana
pounds Ct Freight passing and posts aud Rats psshs
through tho Draw of Rail DAD Bridge 10 June 90 lsto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
Wa OHpeasfOBn.

VA Qneensfobn,
The steamships Canadian, from Portland, ano 'ne
Fd;nburpb. from New-York, arrived at Liverpool on
the 9TH.
The Liverpool Cotton market on the 9Th opened dull
with sales of 900 bales including 600 bales to specu-
lators and exporters. The market closed more STEADY
at the decline Of ID since Friday.
BreadstufIp were quiet and steady.
Provisions quiet.
LosDos, Thursday, Afternoon.-Consok closed at
g1i 09li.
Central, 29ia2si discounts Erie shares, %ii New
York Central, 72aH.
The Paris MoR,teur confirms the cession OF hentone
and RequebruDe to France by Prince Moanaco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
SPAIN.

Reports wer, current Of active conspiracy among
the Democrats and the partisans Of Don Juan Gov
eminent war the watch and prepared for emergea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

comparison of the footings Of the weekly state
ment of the Boston banks with those Of last week, e1
hbs decrease Of $3l5 800 in the items OF loans and
discounts 79 Asa in deposits sl7l 25S In circulation,
and an increase of s7s lss in specie We annex the
principal ootings for the past two weeks WIN 'ne CUT
responding week last year: "a
ye R.if SOS s,ssa s4siss. sssssss sss;sss
E.b is 63iiS.a 465l,so3 l7,TsS4A e,2l6,z11
Feb aO.... $50 $685. s4ST,3A si7ss7ssl $500 syI
Holders of Missouri State Bonds will be interested In
the following statement from The 81. Louis RepuS-
can of the 18th inst:
The State deficient IN 10 meet It's interest nsi.
for 40 a. 20 save the people the State from add iOna taxa
ton. II be provided for without addlnons sisOI s
should BE- done There bat way, II seems py wheh
can done that by the sale OF the stock q ne state
the Bans Of the State Of Missouri. nov ,ba,so, n ma
b. invested in special" bonds Of the state beam esnt
ute hch should hello sacred By the State for The sboo
seminary and funds which the State Has now Vsea In
the State B,nk
The Ne,c- Orleans Bulletin of the 18th says:
every hind has been exceedingly unsettled TO-
disturbed appearance 10 the morning there Vas demand
yery s prices but subequesy the inquiry sbs.ed and bold
found almost impossible Ell, heavy Operations on
and even fraction over for favoi,e signatures wh al other
good bills ruled at o2 and lol ana low Ivy. ss VIZ
Fr.Dcs rom sOaasod5 dollar. Time bills the North
were we.er and some changed hands
SO cent discount day bs Newfors &c and slsn
mee requests ai discount at Bank and qrat
discouut Of doors.
The money showed symptoms whatever Of return
ing activity and the movement vas any thing @ iSTsse
for few fsvOr,e sigus,urss which WERE usual In limited
supply but the general nun Of name, were wholly rsgscec
nothing done either Stocks Bonds and not even an 0ner
made or any description far have been advised
BY the arrival Of the Bremen Newfork two days ster I'D
vices from Europe received about noon BY Telegraph which
bring down 10 the 18th u The new.
however of rather depressing chsIscer and had an unfs
yorable both commercial and financial INTEREST,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22
TWo DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

Arrival Of the Kangaroo and NOva-Scetian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

Tbr total slock 70 Port u etafed q 5fpO pst' |" WIN
81 o are Anne lean. 80,
jos Hewitt Co say middns qualities he'e declined ll6d
eommon I'D the week while fair qualities ale unchanged
the matei clo-inE very dull
BREADsTUrys opened quiet and steady. Cons firm.
Provisions ,tady.
LosDos, Friday, nOOn.-CossoLs, lftr money, sif
@slI mt.
h.ERIcAs STocKs-The latest sales were: Illinois
Central Railroad asi die Erie 2ii New icIh Central zaH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-22

The amount Of interest received by dePosOrS uHIns
1860 was 50 6s2 49, Of this there was placed 70 inc
credit of depositors 1884 249 showing that there was
actually paid to depostor in cash only $Si. ,Soo'
The average of deposits in each bank during 1901
was x949.S4. The largest deposits are In the New
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
sSr All Communications relating to the {" In
tegenccr WILL until further notice, be directed to
the undersigned as he has charge of all the depart
ments of the office. p. HOYT.
Lieutenant-Gener.s nj Winfield Scott.

This lifelong distinguished General has at last
thrown off the mask, donncd the habiliments of
treason and covered himself all over with as much
of nfamy as could be rakcd up from the cess-pools
of earth, and the purlieus of pandemoniun,. "A
man who would act as he now has done, would
drag the body of his mother from her tomb, tear
off her grave clothes, Find sol! :ssicm for paper
rags, if such an act would give him place and pow
er Scott's undoubted talent has always been
largely diluted with froth, which gaining strength
as the former becomes weakened by age, and which
will soon hurl him from the pinnacle to which he
had arisen, to the lowest depths of shame and de-
gradation. Requicscat in pace.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
nent remains the same as when We embarked two

weeks since from the mountain region of Carolina.
The health of the soldiers continues good, as a
general thing. 1t is thought VIC will receive or
ders in short time, and be encamped few miles
from the city, which will add materially to the
health and comfort of all.
Although there are many other subjects upon
which would like to discourse, yet this must srf-
fee for this issue.
The typos must pardon the chirography here
displayed, ms this has been written under decided
disadvantages. ]. A. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
The Crops.

We have lately made trip of four days to the
loved at Laurcns, geing one route and return
ing by another, and throughout the country trav-
clcd over, We find fair promise Of good crop as
far as developed. Rain is now beginning TO be
wanted, which We hope will soon be upon us, and
all will be bright and prosperous for future sup
ply. We find a general desire to raise good sup
ply of provisions this year, and if kind Heaven
smile upon the effort, all may yet be we'll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
Roll of the Palmetto Riaemen.

The following are the names of those members
of the Palmetto Ri6cmen, of Anderson, now in the
service of the State, and stationed at Camp o Con-
nell, Columbia S. C. The first list comprises
those who volunteered for the Virginia service on
last Thursday, under call of the Governor:
JAMES H. WnITyEn, Captain.
W. w. Humphreys, 1st Lieutenant.
CLAUDIUs E. EARLE, I'd
A. FELTON,, Sd
Nike MCGEE, Orderly Sergeant.
JAMES A. HoYT, Cd
S. II. LANGsToN, Sd
JOEL II. GLEASON, 4th
THOMAS MAGiLL, 5th
A. II. OSBORNE, Cd Corporal
BENZ. S. SMITH, Sd "
r. C. NEvITT, 4th {"
7. P. Benson, 9Th ="
DAVID B. SLOAN, 9th 4"
Prirates.-D. E. Brown, ]. p. Brown, W. T.
Brown, A. D. Brown, B. p Byrum, T. B. Eprriss,
John Cunningham, VIM. II. Cater, n. NJ. clink-
scales, J. R. Cochran. ]. 7. Darlington, j. c. Der
ricott, George W. Earle, W. r. Earle, a. c. Earle,
s. M. FAINT, W. A. FAINT, E. 3. fca,hcrs,on, VIM.
George, A. o. N. Hall, P. C. Hall, John A. Hprri-
son, W. C. HsrndOn, R. T. Holland, ]. N. Holland,
A. P. Hubbard, John T. Hackclt, ]. Warren Jones,
AIanscl Kelly, j. 7. Keown, W. NJ. kcown, jr.,
William Lee, w. L. Land, John E. Lewis, Robert
O. Lewis, D. Sloan Maxwell, George Martin, w. c.
McEal, ]. A. MCGEE, w. r. D. NIcGee, P. 4. Nc
David, John " Moore, Jo B. Mcsee, J.w. ferker,
wsn. Poe, Miles ?. pickcns, Enoeh B. Rice, John
RicheS, c. S. Robinson, D. H. Russell, Robert E.
Sloan, Jesse a. Smith, George srimp John P. sgl-
Ivan, ]. t. Todd, II. C. Todd, Matthew vandiver,
W. E. Walters, NJ W. Wallace Reuben William
son.--Total, 61 privatcs and II officers and nom
commissioned officers.
The following list comprises those who did not
volunteer upon the call being made 1t is simple
Justice to remark, that there arc several included
in this class who were ready to rc-voluntccr, bn;
desired to hear from those rghtfully interested in
their action
Priratcs.-E. W. Brown, c. S. Davis, z. n.
Emerson, j. c. C. Fcathcrston, c. L. Gaillard, W
A. Iammand, NJ. Hcldman, D. J. Hcrndon, Danl
IIurburt, N. a. McCully, Jas. Mulikin, B. P. Nor
ris, j. a. L. Norris, J. Il. Norris, ir., j. S. Russell
S. ]. Sloman, D. J. Shcrard, G. f. Tolly, j. NJ
Webb, ]. I. Webb, NJ wilzinski, J. H. Wilson
Total, % privatcs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

Gov. Uetcher has issued another proc
lamation, releasing I'll vessels seized with
the exception of the steamers Yorktown
and Jamestown He also discountenan-
ces all private and unauthorized seizures
of property, and appeals to the citizens.
OF Virginia not to interfere with peacea-
BILE, unofending citizens, or others who
preserve the peace and conform to the
laws.
There are said to be FIVE thousand men
at Old Point.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN BRAGG AND THE
COMMANDER OF Fort PIcKENs.-The Pen
sacola correspondent of the Mobile Iri6-
ane says, under date of the 18th inst:
"The commander of Fort Pickens had
an interview with Gen. Bragg yesterday
evening, and asked permission of him to
send a messenger to Washington. Of
course the request was not granted
"The federalists say that they will act
entirely on the defensive, consequently
there will not be any fighting fortwo
weeks, ifthen. Gen. Bragg will have am
pie time to prepare to make an attack on
Fort Pickens.
The Washington States and Union has
ceased to exist, not through mob influence,
as was reported, but because the hands
quit work on account of the impossibility
Of getting their pay. The establishment
was heavily in debt, and has at last been
obliged to succumb to the pressure of the
times.
Sons OF TEMpERANcE.-The quarterly
Meeting of the Grand Division Of this Or
der was held at Sumter on Wednesday
and Thursday last Resolutions were
unanimously adopted, expressive Of the
opinion that it is inexpedient for this
Grand Division to be represented at the
ensuing session Of the National Division,
and that it be referred to the next Annual
Meeting of the Division. Ito be held in De
cembcr. and the only session of the body
competent to take final action as to
the expcdioncv of dissolving now and for
ever all connection with the National Di-
vision of North America.
The next Quarterly Meeting will bc
held at Feasteryille.
MONTGOMERY, April 29.-The Southern
Congress met to-day ut noon.
The Presidents message was read. He
announced the ratification of. the Perma-
ncnt Constitution by all the Confederate
States. and says that it only remains for.
the election to be held for the designa-
ten OF the officers to administer it.
RETURN OF Andy JoHSsoN-T Nasll-
vile Union learns that Andy Johnson has
reached his homo at Greenville, Tennes-
see. lie was received with demonstra-
tions of indignity ut every point along the
route in Virginia where 1t was known he
was on the train. When he arrived at
Grecnville he was received with much
coldness by many who had previously
been his warmest supporters: and at eve
ry point tile flag Of the Confederate States
met his gaze.
RICHMOND. April 2s.-Presidcnt Jeffer-
son navis is eagerly and anxiously and
confidently expected to visit some cities
considerable, North Of Montgomery, Ala
bama Ofthc time, route, place and mode
OF his visit. it is not proper to speak more
fully ut present.
RICHMOND, April 2s.-The Virginia Con-
vcnton, on Saturday, decided to establish
a naval force of 1000 sailors and marines,
with rank and pas' as in the United States
Navy.
TO MEMBERS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

q pnc,,I,,,,I,y - ,,gseFE FEssEE RfFEEMEN
N s snr1 n1.n ~ care informs
- b.a1ssse II. Marshall, of Nashville
ssS8Ressee, who&has just returned from
Montgomery, that Colonel Peter Turney,
of Franklin County, Tenn, has rendered
to President Davis, for the defence of the
Confederate States Government, Regi-
ment of Tennessee rifiemen from the
Counties of Franklin and Lincoln. We
know something of the status of these
troops. They are probably the best
marksmen in the world, and as brave as
any troops that ever met a hostile foe.
We welcome all Tennesseeans to our
midst, and we hope soon to hear the glad
tidings that the noble volunteer State has
taken her stand by the side of her sister
Southern States, for veal or for woe
Atlanta Intelligencer. "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02
TO MEMBERS
OF TIE

Evergreen Vigilance Association.
YOU are requested TO meet at the usual place,
on Saturday The Ar prorimo. Business of impor-
tancc will be brought before the Association, and
a full attendance is earnestly requested.
BY order Of the
PRESIDENT
Nay .. 1861.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

RICHMOND, April 2s.-The virgihiacon-
vention, on Saturday, decided to establish
a naval force of 1000 sailors and marines,
with rank and pas; as in the United States
Navy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-05-02

NOTES UNDER PEorsT.-It is under
stood that several Of our ading gmerchants,
whose notes to Norther houses matured
on Saturday, refused to ly them, because
of tile hostile and aggressive attitude
which the North has asshed towards the
South-prcferring to aNit the restora-
ton of peaceful relationsletween the two
sections.