davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
JOINED Tbs ENEMY The Cicin-
Natl Gazette has the following:

o1'D INV ~|i'1i' bO O'S'b'
Natl Gazette has tho following:
"Dr. w r Hurley, editor of the
Nashville Democrat, spirited Un-
ion paper, which WAS suppressed by
a mob, has been appointed 20 first
class clerkship in the Sixth Auditors
office at Washington
One Kelly who was associate ed
itor OF the same paper, also atd to
the North, and volunteered on the
side Of Lincoln. The Democrat
was originally established as DOUG
las paper, and subsequently as Un.
'ou paper obtained a large eircula-
ton. II was Suppressed by wait
of funds. No mob or any other iD-
reference ever touched il, or even
threatened it. Hundreds Of people
were induced to pay year in adj
vance after the paper had been dis
continued, from representations that
il would be resumed. The present
position Of the editors would inGi-
cate that they have been sold by
couple of unprinciPlel traitors =
NashpiNe Banner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
The Federal Troops from K

The Federal Troops from Ken
tueky.--The Frankfort Yeomsn, in
answer to the statement going the
rounds Of the pagers, that Major
Anderson will be entrusted with
the command Of a Brigade Of Ken.
tuckians, Immediately TO be raised,
says:
THIS is all bosh. No brigade, no
re. iment. not even company can
be mustered out Of Kentucky to
march under tho >bann4 rprofaned and
desecrated by Lincoln. All such
paragraphs as the above are y ing
inventions, got up for the purposes
OF wicked deception.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

ment occupy Arlington Heights
! The Goth are throwing up breast
works there. A 40 horse Virginia
cavalry was captured wi hout blood
shed.
1t is reported that The Mount Yer
non WAS nearly sunk b, tore reaching
Alexandria. She was injured at tie
Navy Yard secretly.
i is supposed that Harrer's Ferry
and Norfolk will be simultaneously
ATTACKED.
An advance from Culpeper is su-1
ticipa.ea
The Postmaster General orders a
discontinuance Of mails and the an.
lnulment Of contracts in seeded
States, except 10 Tennessee.
The entrance into AL xandria vas
attended by an event which has ca t
the deepest gloom over The commu-
nifty; Col. Ellsworth, who had hauled
down The Secession Gig from The
Marshall House, was soon afterwards
shot by conceded fue. His body
has been brought to-the Washington
Navy YARD. The account from Al.
exandria is somewhat contradictory,
but there is DO doubt of he isct that
that man named J ckson. Who shot
Ellsworth, WAS Immediately killed
some say by both tullet end
bsyonet. When the Federal troops
reached AIexandris. the Virgin
ia soldi, RS fred ut them and fed.
Visitors TO that city say that the
scenes. were intensely exciting. Fed
eral vessels we're il the meantime
, b. foEe Alexandra. 1t seems true
tina. The body of the Federal troops
! has advanced TO Fsiliax Court House
to take possession Of the junction ol
tie Orange and Alexandra and Ma.
nassus Gap Railroad, with a view Of
Iinterrspting the advance Of Virgin.
! la troops towards Alexandra from
i Richmond and other points.
Nearly 3.CC0 troops arrived of
Washington yesterday.
A letter from Virgins states that
r from 10000 to G0,0G0 troops are
in Virginia, concentrating stor within
! baillrg distance Of Ricl mond, Ner-
folk and Harper's Fny. 1t also
states that tn. re has /, en- large ar
rival OF European arms, and ample
powder, also percussion cap machines
ior making caps.
NEW YORK, May 24.--Tbe news
Of Col. Ellsworths death created in
tense excitemt ut here, and regret at
| bis loss Is mingled with general
feeling that be must be avenged.
LYNcHBURG, May 81, 1851
Reported that fighting took place al
Harper's Ferry Saturday, and the
enemy repulsed. Sunday a fight
took place at Hampton, near Fort
Monroe, in hich SIX HUNDRED
oI Lincoln's troops were Killed and
wounded, and our loss only fifty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
FROM c6L. TURKEYS REGIMENT.
No. ".
wris.en for ths Eayassoias oDssryes.

Written for The Fayatsuius Observer. -,
RICHMOND, Va, May u, 1861.
Mr. N. O. WALLACE
Dear Sir Our Regiment arriv-
ed here on the nigh. Of the 18th
inst about IL o'clock. We bad to
march from the depot to camp, a dis
tance of a mile and half, through
la heavy rain. We were somewhat
wet, OF course. when We got here.
Our men are delighted with she ex-
change Of Lyncbburg for this place.
We are all becoming better used TO
Military life, and readier for any
emergency. A little. excitement a.
bout the engagement nehr Norfolk,
) este rdsy- an account Of which you
will doubtless have before this reach
es you. TIE Rev. Mat Marshall
Was with US this morning, and deli,
cred a short but feeling and .appro-
pirate sermon. Good feeling seems
to prevail throughout the Regiment
That occasional difficulties have arts
en- and may continue to arise is
what has but happened to every Reg
iment, particularly Of volunteers
They come. raw Into the field.
Eftom their various avocations;
ana could it be expected that they
should move off from the very be:
ginning With all the system and &C
curacy Of Regulars? Upon the
contrary, the very spirit that causes
a little difficulty at first in govern.
eminent, is the very power which
by proper training and direction is
yet to strike 10 its centre the very
citadel Of Black Republicanirm il
there is any fighting done by the lst
Regiment Of Volunteers, let me here
say as | have said before, that they
will acqlit thrmselres ike men.-
The glorious old Volunteer State
will be proud of them The Cot.
federa,e States will be proud of them!
You may hear some reports Of a
strange character about US OCCASION
ally; but believe they are among
the few articles that lose nothing by
carriage. Remember the story OF
the two black crows. A word is su!.
6cient.
The death of Lieutenant David.
son, Of the Boen's Hill company is
1.-The saddest occurrence that has be-
fallen US. He was unanimously es.
Iteemed and beloved by all who knew
hilh. Taylor is under arrest and a
waits bis trial by Court Msrtial.-
The particulars Of this sad affair viii
be given by the gentlemen who ac.
companied bis remains home. ]
would gladly give mere particulars
Of camp-life, &c, but you must ex
Icuse me. have not time por op,
pertunity to wtite long letters. You
will do we'll if you can read what
do write. Truly Yours.
/ D. w. HOLMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

FIGHT OR SrARvE--Capt. G. F.
Rue Informs the Norfolk HerHld that
that the excitement in New York
is calming down, and the enlist
ments are confined to those Who bad
nothing ELSE before them but star
vation. He saw company Of men
without coats or shoes who we're to be
sent Sou.b, but the men were more
anxious to 60 where they could get
something to eat than 10 fight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
The snbjoined truthful words are

The subjoined truthful words are
from the Iowa State Journal:
Quick TO DEsTRoY.-M assscbu-
setts boasts tina! she sends the first
troops to bring back te subsection
the rebsliieus South.
Quick only to destroy jealous
only to widen the breach. She can.
not boast, what could be far more
honorable, that to everJ laws fulfill.
mcnt shs has lent a willing hand.
The first TO create discomfort; the FIRST
to undermine tho pillars Of the Con.
stitution, her haste is hot 10 pun
ish those who but improve upon
her example.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
Vote an Open Ticket.

Let everybody know WHICH side
you are for. We approve Of the
suggestion that none but open tick
cts should be voted in the coming
election. Don't roll mp your ballot
don't make q "rai.tail" Of it, bat
leave i. open. If the Washington
tyraot has any sympathisers here,
the people ought to know it. We
trust that every Tennesseean will
prove loyal to his State; and that
there may not be 10 much as the
taint Of q suspicion, We suggest that
every enc vote an open tieksf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

MeRE RoBeERY.--The Cincinnati
Enquirer Of the 10th instant says:
"Eieyen trunks, supposed to contain
of war. and shipped
through the East to Tennessee, were
taken off the mail boat yesterday, by
order Of Collector Sherlock"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
Go to the Polls.

The approaching is the most i'm
portant election known daring the
lifetime Of any Of our readers. II
Is TO decide whether Tennessee will
single-banded attempt to resist the
thieyiag Yankees, the low down
Dutch, and the s.IIessisn scum" who
are gathering in the Nor. b for the
asowed purpose Of devastating this
fair land and numbering its brave
men, its fair women, and its innocent
children, or join With the other States
of the South in one common NIGH
ty effort to re,ist the tide that is
sweeping down upon US. It is high
ly important that full vofs should
be poIlrd. We have heard the opin-
ion advanced that those who fail to
vote may be put Down as inimicsi to
the South, aad that fear of the
consequences kept them from the
pol.s-and the suggestion is plausi-
BILE. The time has arrived when
there should be but one voice in this
State. We verify believe that moth
ing will be so we'll calculated 10 inau-
gurate civil wal right here in Ten.
nessee. MS division at The election of
June BIB. Even though the State
we're to vo.e With the South, yeti a
respectable poll 10 point of numbers
be cast for ''No Separation aud "No
Representation, we b. lieye it would
have the direct fleet to invite Old
Abe to send his Northern mercena-
ries here to sustain that vote, as be
has sent them to Baltimore, 10 ST.
Louis. and TO Western Virginia. We
have all read that he has announced
his determination 10 ssustain The Hon
Andrew johnson in bis noble efforts
IN Tennessee. Chats the way he
expresses his iutention.) II is all
important. therefore, that there
should be but one voice in this State,
and that for
Sc P 4 r AT 0 N,
REP r EST n TAT! 0 N.
Go 10 the polls then and vote
Don't give any one an opportunity
10 insinuate even that you are a.
gainst your home. There will be
plenty Of tickets. We have printed
six thousand for this county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
4 Coed MSye-

4 Coed Msve-
A paper has been 10 circulation fol
signatures for several days, having
for it's object the removal Of the free
negroes from our midst. And with
a view to the same end, 3 meeting is
called to be held at the courthouse
next Monday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

VIRGINIA ELEcrIoN.--The returns
show that the Old Dominion has
voted for secession BY anoverwheIm.
ing majority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

A Newark On. j. writer says
that their total manufactures have
been S22264.2l3 annually, Of which
SIS, 900, 600 we're for Southern trade.
This is nov shelly destroyed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
Suggestion 10 Planters-We copy
the following from the Au&sta
Chronicle and Sentinel;

Chronicle and Sentinel;
An enterprisiDg and patriotic
planter in s. w. Georgia, recommends
an easy method Of vastly increasing
the product Of corn, which he has tried,
complete with success. and is now
repeating it in order to have plenty
for himself and to epaIs for the ne
oessities Of the country. The plan
is TO cross bis cotton rows On the
best land at intervals of AZ feet with
a furrow Of corn and plant at The
intersection Of every other row,
thinning out in two stocks Of corn.
This diminisbes the yield of cotton
very little, and viii bring about fif-
teen bushels Of corn to the scre.-
He has tried it and speaks from aetu.
al experience.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
Correspondence.

Mn. j G .CARRIaAN:--We the undersigned
hereby request you to furnish us wi tn an ar
ticle for publication in our county papers set
ting forth your views, respecting the vote of
Representation or No Representation, to be
oiven IN the 9th of June.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
Suspended

Suspended
The Murfreesboro Telegraph has
been discontinued, on account Of the
hard times. II was in its sixteenth
year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

Taxes
In another column may be found
Mr. Copeland's revised list of ap.
pointments for tax. collection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
REPRESENTATION,

The history OF the last three weeks
shows that Mr.. Lincoln attacks those
places where the people are most d.
vided, as at Baltimore. St. Louis, and
now at.Wheeliug. If every man in
Tennessee would vote the above
tieaet on the 9Th Of June, the over
uhelming eject would paralyze our
invaders. If large minority vote
against this ticket, the effect will be
to invite an attack from Mr.. Lincoln.
This is the opinion of a candid obser-
yer Of events. Take it for what il
ia worth.-Bsnner of Peace
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

For the State Senate
We announce to-day DR.. M. T..
Grisvelfof this county, q candidate
for Senator from this District.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
q See sehat tie feple, Press
and Dedlers say.

Henry o.: CosIar.--Ali the summer 2
have been troubled with Reaches and Mice
was actually ashamed Of the house, for
the Reaches were everywhere purchased
q box Of your Extsrminssor aud tried it, and
In one week there was Rot a Roach or Mouse
in the ho.,ss
joss 3. GivEss. No 81 Elm Street.
HouskeepcrS-tFon with yermin,-
need be so DO longer, if they use "COsrARs"
Exterminatnrs. We have used IT 20 our sat-
il. We had tried poistns but they effected
nothing: but CosTAR's article knocks the
breath out of Rats, Mice and Bed-Bugs,
Quicker than We can write it. II is in great
demand all over the country. { r
Gusetts.
More Grain and provisions are de-
sttoyed annually in Grant County by vermini
than would pay for tons of this Rat and tusees
Killer.-Laneaste,, (His) Herald.
Henry IL Costar--Your E1terminator
is received. used and pronounced an entire
success " e used box of it, and the way
the Rats and Mice around our premises 'rais-
ed \ ed" that night was a caution to sleeperS.-
Since then no: Rat or Mouse has been heard
in Kitchen or CELLAR Magregor. IolS0) 7imes
Have been Selling Your Ex ermi-
nator Tor the last year. and have found It >
sure shot every time. ] have not known il tc'
fail in a single instance"
GEORGE ROSE, Drugs, Cardingtou, %.
We are 5eilinG-Ycur preparation.
rapidly. Wherever they have been use';s
Rats. Mice, Reaches, and verrnia disappear
immediately.
ECKER & STouFrER, Druggists, New Wind
sor, Nd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30
Election Jane Eishth.

Two propositions have been sub.
United by the legislature Of Ter.
nessee to the people. You can vote
for eithero or Doth. If you wish to
declare the Stale independent Of Mr..
Lincoln, IN to connect it with the
SBnth, put on your ticket the words,
SEP
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

To De,troy-Rats, Reaches, dc.
To DestIsy--Mice. Moles. &C.
To Destroy--Bed-B Bugs.
To Destroy--Moths. Fleas. Ants. &c.
TO Destroy-Musquitoes.
To Dest,oy--Insects on Plants and Fowls,
TO Destroy--lnsects on Animals. SC, &c.
10 Destroy Every form and species of YER
min
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-30

And by Druggists. Grocers and Retailers
generally in City and country.
OF Country Dealers can order as above.
Or address orders direct--Ior if Prices,
Terms, 9c. 10 desired y ssld for Circular
to Dea'ersl to HENRY r. CoSTAR,
Principal Depot--No. 5I2 Brcsdwsy--[Or-
posite the st. Nicholas Hotel. New York.
May s,--3m.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-01

Mr.. W. Z. McCorklr has bccU.Ir Tie ri!tcr Of this
Old and Respectable journal. lie il M cxrcr-
enccd writer and editor, and Of tic stric. S:atrs-
Rights school In politics. IL will prove Il valuall.
acquisition 10 the Southern cau,c in the EuI!,y II
Virginia.
Tho "Stsr' WAS established in l.;3. 80 Ioha
Lrtcher AID Mr. Giliocs. The latter It's been con-
nctted with it ever si@cc, ana i it, Present proprio-
tor. In introducing iir. AlcCork.c Sir. G.. says:
I'VE propose hcLcel"i.ll 10 devote the .'Stmr' 20
the interests Of cur hattie uGd Iselo:ci Stale. We
lIuve waited until waiting ca.>cS To hr u virtue. Tie
Old Dominion las done ali thai. honor viii allow to
preserve the old Cninr. Every thing has tailed AID
the question now Is >hc'l We unite wiki tie prosper
Gus Snnth-or ,!Iul! We Stare With tie Northern
B:nck Republicans.
AS the reader, OF tllis payer are n%a5e, SIC have
le"ii decided Ir maintaining the GiI'! ii these
States. In the language o! q good cd Democrat:
tread 70 H. the otter day, "ws have done what We
said We would do: We have Used vv"rY r:f,rt 10 Sc
cure our Constitutional tights. but have iaile.!.' aud
npw, We think !. Ii our dTiy IT, ;.Sr - s:aid Tor Eir.
glnia-tn cast ahOat, u.d :~sc,rta;f, j! We cat. Where
IL" Interests Of Virginia 10y. Il i, ycl: ilair - our
mind that the Interests Of Virginia do not lay III
the direction Of the f:ee States. The cpur-r Of this
ymIer in the future, therefore. viii b. IL Ercofd.Icv
with the interests Of ! irriniu.h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-01

EXCHANGE. 3lst March. Isl

EXCHANGE, 3ISt MlrCFl, 1861.
Editors Of the EnqniIer;-Gen!ieInen-
Enclosed I Send you n copy Of 4 ]co;nmuuica-
ton from the Secretary CT War, rcceireG this
morning, in relation 10 tie 'DeItona Guns."-
Learning, incidentally, 4 !ew days stree, hat
there vas Il party !uiIy organized in this city
TO intercept them en- ~truHSi,u for Fortress
Monroe, and desiring to avoid tie tifi,idn o!
blood, an inevitable c1;Scq:. e Of suck at.
tempt, I determined to urge : Secretary OF
War to recall tie orders for their removal,
which | heard were issued. lid this ON my
own responsibility, after apnr ins & single in.
dividual Of my intention. i, nit ne 10 say |
sincerely deprecate The cor.ae the General Az
sembly has seen propc": - take in regard to
this subject. lsss?:@tiu!lE',
J. VI. iicCUE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-01
1.-TWO Propositfonst to be c"usIdcrcA b. Il {

Gentlemen of tho I!r;iuin Ccnycn;,o'. LIS y,
what Greeley Of the New Ip:E "Tr.br.c" Say. q:
the rcPor: oil your COMMITTEE. .a"I ~ H.es!ry's
''TrlbHne' is understood 20 .pe=k to- -.:u;ir!e'!: q:
tho Black Republican lua-sc, If tic Nc,iytrH S!ntcs
you will see villa. an inviting prospect trr:e = Icr
the "p.crcrsrtiun ii this glorious Cnioi" ':.ro:g!
your benevolent ani patriotic c~sc.;i2-s! iiear wiHs
he snys:
The FirginiI Convention, 10y n Unaainl"u. vo,s
Yesterday, cZPr+ssu'i lis preference for 81. r4por. Of
tbs Colu;alIice Oh Federal i~:riuii"is, "hicii viii lie
found IN inii III our tcirgraliie jI-rG'ci">. It pro
poses TINT -iavcry shall lie perpetual IA nj: the terri
tory soGlh OF - deg. 50 m.n. now ia possession. OF the
Cnlecd States, az hc.ca:jc r e, -" acquired that lie
shareholders shall have he iiyLtoitrUiI-ii ai.:: !lcir
slaves through ali The S:n'c-; ;A:t :ay..ivc slaves
not clverl up ,iIall To-. !Hid tor agd ;!at PERSONS OF
African descent shr;l not be allowed 20 vote o. TO
hold Office. And ;ic-e Propositions it is snivcly
proposed 20 incorporate ito tie Constitution, never
10 he amended or abolished II ,rci. rrc the ucrH-
On which Virginia will iu-isy us a condition for r9.
h!ai'ing IN the Union, We hope she ALL :eccd= with
OUT delay They are too prepost.rous ~ DO e"cn
considered " the free States.
Greeley Is. mistaken. The :in-l vot: lia- 10, We:
been taken upon the report %hicl he - !niigaaa:.y
deuOuEcc-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-01
Tho London Times on the Southern
O~ntpleFlcy

The journals OF The submission order, Gnots with
e=u;,ation, the opinions expressed b? the London
Chimes" untavorublo to the Southern Confederacy.
Why 90 they not inform their readers that since its
establishment, the London Times ha. been ardent
and chEngelss, in its opposition TO our South md
%: institutions | They cuunet he ignorant Of the
fact thnt the .'Tliunderer' has been constantly hurI-
iny hs bolts across tho Atlantic ct the sluvehold-
iuy States OF North America. Some Of them know
that the Times" has gone 40 far, on ut least one &C.
casion, rs to place Virginia and her sister States Of
the South, upon the sauc footing with lla!ii, on the
score Of consideration 10 the respect and confluence
of the civilized world. Tho article from the "Tiiues,n
now 80 eagerly copied by lie suhllli,sioui.t journals,
Is e decided improvement, in ton, ani tsnPer, upon
Tho Leaders which formerly ~npPraTe! in that journal
In reference 10 the "mgro.b:ee,iins portion OF the
Emitted States.'' In comparison with his former full.
limitations, the "Jiundcrcr' now " roars as gently
ns II srrkirg dow 1T the object Of his linte on this
aide If the Atlantic. lilo evIuccs greatly more respect
for our hlavc States since they assumed all indePcr-
dent position nInong Tic powers o: the curth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-01
Rron JG S'.Iy-

WASHINGTON, March 3n.-Tbrr. h:< teen
great sweep in the Government Department.
10 day, especially in the Treasury ard interior
Many clerks who have been removed wer,
pad CT this morning, AMI departed 10 a,akt
room for their successors.
The President is engaged in The coEside5a
ton OF the California appointments. An ex
citing contest between The conflicting parties
was only quIeted by q sharp reprooE !roia BE.
Lincoln.
1t is reported tina! Henry Winter Davis, O.
Maryland, will b" appointed Minister to China
The time fixed by law for receiving bids ioI
the New York mail-le,tiags expired to-day
The swurds will probably be announced nex'
week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-01
PoYAL iiArAxA LurTEnY.-The following

RorAL HAVANA LurTERY.--The following
numbers drew the principal prizes il the
drawing Of March 10Th, 1861:
Numbers. rrizrs. Numbers. Prisen Numbers. Prize.
~ 60. ..! In ,wy u.-'2..... .86.rl0 !? as. -. .3l0,vl
~i.JiG.... $500 2i,.5l..... 10000
Nos. ~. l,ss0. , 394, a,ss2, 3,sn6. 1908. 56ll, 6,Ie, 8 si3
GI,9. 5 a6], inI!2. 10 s?u, II So. ll.Ir2, 1885. = ISL,
l!,',s, 1862, ~ 100, u ~. 1885, 1913, IS Siy. Ih.t6!
10 i9!, II 2sg, II ~, ~, IA. 20.3S6, 2l.6JT. 81. 80, 2,233
a.5s;;, 2!,s?j. a}.ti6, :8.5I, i3Sl. 95,"i4, q. rs. 81. Ss'
% g;3. 2; 800, ?I,64S, $500, ss,6!l, a;.i29, $50, %, 626
-, It'll ,UUU each.
Nc G3.5, held a. follows: Chicago, 1ilaois, i; india
nnroi., Is. e; Charleston, soulh Carolina. 8 IL; New
Yg:k city, u; savannah, Georgia, | 10.
Tie extraordinary drawing OF this celebrated Lottery
vii. TAX. place on tmu 18th OF April. For Particulars sec
edvsttisenrnt IN another column.
March .s-dtclt DON RODRIGUEZ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-04-01

The TAcAH? JCDGEsH!r-A TEr&r CAED.-W,
learn thnt this Hon. George ". Snmin=r-, OF The Nir
gin!G Convention, on SATURDAY last photographed :,
the President that AL eEtrL session nt Congress ou,h;
10 I've called, and something done in the WY ct con
Citation, a. only three votes ere r. fuircd !" pass Tho
Secession Ordinance through tic Convention. 1t !.
said that the President Immediately Gi.rntched. q
resolved To dispatch. his coniiient;G! friend md Lyr
law partner, Col. Lamon, 10 l;,riinond. ia order. u
it is ronjectured to open neg"liati"''s with the Eir-
gin:ans. simultaneously with ,!,c.c revelation,
COMES the runiOr tina; tie vacancy "n the >Upr N,
Court BclcL Is to be or i!aS becu rendered 10 Ar
nnmcrs
The vacant .Judgcship is ntranir card. l. comc-
out nl all occasion., but is never played. Crittcn-
den, RIves, Hicks, Summers. iii By turns have i;
thrown up 70 ~taEta!ize ind Stimulate :neu,.- E@M-
,yluQH i'm.