davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Affairs in Wythe County.



Affairs in Wythe County.
WYrHEvILLE, VA, May 25th, 1861.
The following is the result of the election
held in this county on Thursday last The
vote is larger than on any previous occasion,
when we take III to consideration the mum Der
of our citizens who have left for the seat OF
war: For ratification, l,+o9; for amendment
ConstiIu ton 1888; against it, !. w IL. Cook,
Legislature, ss2; James Graham, Legislature,
35S-Uooks majority GA. The solitary vote
Camp, by an individual who had load OF
bald lace Ohio whiskey on, which sent an un-
sual amount OF Uhionism TO his head, as ne
Is known here as employed making lead pills
for Yan KEGS q the mines there.
Since my last, large numbers of troops have
passed over our road scarce a day passes that
i've hundred or better are not RECALLED by our
citizens on the best our county affords, and
the cry is ''Stlll they come" Well, let them
come; we have plenty OF work and bread left
yet. A few, however, could be judiciously
stationed along our railroad, II the company
can't 90 IL, to protect the lives and property
OF our people who pass over, or live along
the line, as l learn from gen tlelnan, a few
nights ago, 4 scoundrel, named Price, from
Yankeedom, was caught tampering with the
slaves on DR.. Otey's plantation, at Chris
tiansburg. He offered to divide the proc. eds
with the darkeys, if they would put nail in
the Doctors coffin, which they agreed to i'll
this way-by informing the DR.. OF the plot
and If he would repair that night TO the place
Of meeting, he would find this "pink OF per
| feetion'' waiting TO carry out his plans. The
| Dr. done SO, taking with him friend, and
found him sure enough in council. He was
| impuedia Ieiy taken III To custody, and, If mis-
| tsk9not, has been treated to a crayat OF Fir
ginia hemp before this.
A gentleman informs me, who has just re
| turned from Lynchburg, that a rail was taker
| from tAe track near Blu lords depot, and III
| embankment Of some sixty feet, ON Tuesday
| night. But, thanks TO an everything Provi
| dence, the engine did not get of. These art
| significant hints. That the country is infest
| ed by gang Of hired cut-throats, none Cal
| deny, and ought 10 arouse the auth orities Il
| the sense of danger that surrounds Us. Every
l effort should be made TO ferret ont these vii
Iains, who are let loose upon an unsuspectin,
people. Keeping u constant guard during
these exciting times seems to me mos: ju
| dicious. RurH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
THE OCCUPATION OF ALExANDAIA.

Passengers fr m Alexandria yesterday re-
port that on Friday morning. Col. Terrea re-
ceived information that the Federal troops
would occupy the city at six O'Clock, and I'm
mediate preparations were made Tor the VIZ
ginia troops to leave.
Ellsworth's Regiment of Fire Zouaves, IN
two steamers, touched the wharf about tnat
hour. and disembarked in three minutes,
xrmed into companies. and proceeded into
town at double quick time, whooping and
shouting in the New York fireman fashion.
1t appears that Capt. Ball, OF the Fairfax
cavalry, had told his command that the Fed
| eral TROOPS would not be there until o'clock
| and a portion of them laid down to sleep
| The consequence was that forty of these SOL
diers were taken prisoners.
| The Federal troops hurried on to the Depot
but the train, with Virginia troops and passen
gers, moved away just in time to escape.
| Regarding the shooting of Ellsworth
| by Mr.. Jackson, two statements are made
| One is that Ellsworth had taken dowi
| the flag and was passing through MI
Jackson's room with the flag wound arount
| him. Mr.. jackson who was in bed, de
manded the cause of the intrusion, and Ellis
| worth cursed him; whereupon Jackson sho
him down with double barrel gun. Th
! Louaves then rushed in and murdered MI
/ Jackson. Another account states that Jack
son shot Ellsworth down with a pistol, as h
entered the house. Our informants, however
are satisfied that Ellsworth was killed.
The railroad track in the vicinity of Alex
andria is said to have been torn up by th
| New York Zouaves.
The Railroad Bridge has been burnt by th
Virginians.
All who could leave Alexandria by the trai
did 20, and others were leaving at last ~
! counts.
The capture of Capt. Balls command eoul
have been easily prevented. The captain ha
| an hours notice of the occupation of the tow
/ but told his men that there was no hurry
/ Such, at least, is the report.
1 Nearly all the material was removed fro
| the TELEGRAPH office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

The ORATOR OF TIE TIMEs.-A party of
ladies and gentlemen from Fredericksburg WIS.,
tied the batteries at Aqua Creek on Wesnes-
day last, and had quite lively time. Among
those who made speeches on the OCCASION was
Mr.. ]. II. Lacy, who said, in conclusion, point
ing to the cannon at his feet But this is no
time for speaking; the true Orator lies herev
And the laundering cheer that replied, told
that the artillery were ready for the fray.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

IMPORTANT Acr OF CoNaREss.-A gentle
man, (says the Charleston Mercury,) who has
the information from a trustworthy sour ce, in
forms us that the Southern Congress, previous
to its adjournment, undoubtedly passed an act
making il penal offence to export cotton out
of the Confederaey by any other channel than
through the seaports of the Confederate States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
Kentucky.

If Old Kentucky permits the occupation of
Paducab, or any portion of her territory by
Federal troops, sue is not the Kentucky of
former times. We cannot believe that the at
tempt to put her in chains, like Maryland,
will be auccessful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
Cuparalleled Brutality.

The Enquirer states the following facts upon
reliable information
IAN officer in the Virginia Army, who re-
signed his commission in the United States
Army some time since, and whose famAy is
still in Washington, asked permission the
other day to visit that city TO attend the b,aral
of a deceased child. General Scott prom pity
and Indignantly refused, declaring that if
thousands of children We're TO be buried, no
officer of the Virginia Army could visit
Washington without arrest"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
An Able Production.

The "Report of the Committee of Foreign
Affairs to which we lately referred in strou g
terms of commentator, WAS from the pen of
r. BARSwELL RHETr, Esq, .ne of the original
champions of secession, and one of the frs,
intelIeets of the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

CHRrsrIASsBURs, May "A, ls6l.-Our election
came on on yes ssrday in n very quiet manner,
and old Montgomery, as usual, has proved
true to her in terest, and TO the cause OF the
South. We have heard from all the prscincts
except one, and there has not been single
vote against the ratification OF the Ordina nee
of Secession. We are of opinion that the en-
tire vote In favor Of ratification will be about
1850. I nnderstan that the vote In Floyd
county was unanimous in favor Of the Ordi.
nance. Rice ID. Montague was elected 10 the
Legislature without opposition. u. ID. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

FATAL RAILROAD Aecipgsr.--A terrible acct.
dent occurred Wednesday morning, neal
Memphis, on tbs Mississippi Railroad. While
from the track. dragged some distance. and
capsized.
Mrs. John Order. who had boen thrown
partly out of the window. WAS instantly
his hip broken, and hts brother, Mr.. W. H.
Order, had his collar bone broken.
Mr. billiard and wife. Mr Cole, Il. 4 Sance
Esq. Lieut. Welsh Of tho Tsnnessse RANGERS
and Sergeant Davidson. were AL more % less
injured. Mrs. 9illard and Mr.. Jenrtee were
severely though not dangerously hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
xg- A gentleman who arrived in Ri,

5Fxs- A gentleman who arrived IN Rich
mond yesterday, after travelling circnitous
route, reports that he saw in Cameron's Office,
while in Washington, plan Of the campaign,
10 the shape Of a map of Virginia, with the
different points Of attack marked out. Rich.
mond, Harper's Ferry, Norfolk, and Manassas
Gap were the points designated. This oorres.
ponds with previous accounts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
TIL ELECT 0 N

We give below some additional returns, re-
ceiyed yesterday. The vote in favor of rati-
flying the Ordinance of Secession is, thus far,
almost unanimous:
ROCKINGHAM.
Messrs. John II. Hopkins. John g. Wood
son and Charles Grattan were cleo ted TO the
Legislature. For the Ordinance Of Secession,
the Cons itu ton, 2, 1885, against it, 81. For
the Board Of Public Works-Broun, ,4s9;
Holiday, 326.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For rattle: ton of the Ordinance of Seees-
sion, ,72S; against it, l: For the amendment
Board OF Public Works--Broun, 76s; Holla-
day, SAC Samuel McD. Reid and Francis T.
Anderson cleo ted TO the Legislature.
MONTGOMERY.
For ratification Of the Ordinance of Seces-
sion, 1885; against 1t, none. For the amend
Inent of the Constitution, ,3el; against 1t, 3.
For the House OF Delegates-Montague,n no
opposition, i,289. As large vote rs ever was
taken in the county.
CHARLOTTE.-OrrIcIA
For Seaate-Bruce, $50 House of Dele
gates-Bouldi All; Mctiehee, 4O7. For rat
ification, sS3. For amendment TO Constitu-
tion 6i2: against it, 1877. No votes sgainst
the Ordinance of Secession. Wood Bouldin
was not candidate, but is elected notwith-
standing, by IA majority.
MECKLENBURG.
GAINESVILLE gave 23l for ratification, and
none against. For amendment, 81 against IL,
IS For Senate-Charles Bruce, 203 For
House Baskerville, lie; Farley, Gs; Hutch
ersou, %.
SPOTSYLTANIA.
The vote for secession will not be less than
/ $50; against it, 2. DIR. Guesenberry is elect
ed to the Senate and Douglas ii. Gordon to
the House of Delegates.
STAFFORD.
There were only votes In the county again I
secession. DIR. Daniel, for the House Of Dele.
gates, Is reported 70 have 800 majority over
Col. E. 7. Tayloe.
KING GEORGE.
Col. F.. T. Tayloe is reported to have re-
eeived 200 majority over DIR. Daniel for the
| Legislature, but DR.. D. majority in Stafford
| elected him.
MIDDL ESEx.
| Two precinets--Jamaica and Saluda--give,
| For ratification 282 against2 For amend.
! ment, a large maioritv. Evans, for Heuse
| has all the votes at Jamaica, and Holiday
| the same for Public Works.
| The official vote of the whole county has
been received. i stands for ratifica tion 4pl,
| against ii, 2.
| PoWHATAN.
| Senats-B. H. Nash, loo. House of Dele
| gates-R. Dabney, 32s, q. ID. Coleman, 10.
| For Secession, 44S against IL none. For the
| amendment to the Constitution, 267 agains.
| 1t, 125. Majority for amendment, l42.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For House of Delegates-Thos. II. Flood
sci; John r. McDearm 2I7, F.'s majority
ia. For Secession, so5; against, none. Fo
amendment TO Constitution, $40; against, 1872
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

nH Persons At a distance forwarding their
subscriptions by Express, are requested TO
write the names Of their respective Post-Of-
ices. Iegibly, In their letters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
STARTLING NEWS!

Our telegrapkic column contains startling
news from Hampton and Harper's Ferry. We
mako no comment this morning, farther than
TO express the hope that it may prove true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Death ola Sotdier.-Mr. Eli Bass, private
in the 1st Regiment South Carolina Voiun-
t,rs (Coi. Maxcy Gregg died at Bellevue
Hospital on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock.
All Of the South Carolinians now in Richmond,
and the military generally, attended his obse-
quies at 4 o'clock yesterday evening, at St.
Johns Church, on Church Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Sad Result Of Duel in Pluy.-We are in
formed that on Saturday, two youths, one
named Richard Dunlop, son Of James Dunlop.
the other Thomas Anderson, son of the
late Frederick Anderson, instigated by a negro
boy belonging to DR.. Coleman, fought duel
in play. the negro acting as second. BY his
direction, after stepping off ten PAGES, they
turned and fred-young Anderson having
five-s shooter and young Dunlop pocket pis-
toll The latter fred first and missed Anderson's
pistol was then discharged, the ball entering
his companions stomach, just above the navel.
gentleman who came by the scene of COM
bat conveyed young Dunlop home. where he
now lies in a very dangerous condition. DR..
Snead having yesterday probed to the depth of
| over two inches, and found no traces Of the
ball. The lads were warm personal friends,
aged-Anderson 10, and Dunlop II years. The
little fellows Showed pluck in standing up to be
shot at, but it is hardly probable they could
have imagined what was to be the termination
of their intended " harmless sport"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
xansr MEMS Chri.rian Association.

1t was the Roundout, IN. ~ not the city
Association, which sent the infamous envelope
to tho Young Mems Christian Association of
this city, to which we lately made reference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Paoxorios.- Barlow, of the Ogle-
thorpe Light Infantry, has been made Colo
mel BY the PRECEDENT and win command .
Georgia regiment Ia Virginia, ~ soon ~ the
requisite number Of companies can STRIVE here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

APPoysrkEsrs.--R. Rhodes, Esq, q gentle
man In every way fitted for the position. has
been appointed by the President IS Commits
sioner Of Patents.
Hon. Henry A. Wise, has been appointed 10 a
I'd Lieutenancy In the Confederate Army.
God. =. ii. Harris has been appointed QUAR-
tsrmnstef - the Fifth Alabama Regiment !;
Dr. Franeis - lat Surgeon, and DR. Price a.
0oR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
SEND Us THE NEWS.

Our friends At the various campo and places
os rendezvous and elsewhere, will confer a
favor by sending to us any interesting intel
l,sence, 81 the earliest practicable moment,
for publication. We desire TO keep our reader
informed In regard to everything that trans
pires. and will pay an adequate compensa-
ton for impor tsnt news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

- Gen. Butler says that q few days will
put him in Richmond. Possibly. II he vsn-
lures too far from Fortress Monroe, he may
ret here sooner than he wants to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Mayors Court, &tnrddy-The cases be-
fore his Honor, on Saturday, were more nu-
merous than important in character. Tobias
Pearsall, of the Star Saloon, was summoned
up for keeping his house open after 10 o'clock
on sundry occasions, when the ordinance de-
manded it should be shut. The case was laid
over for another hearing. James Mcdonald
was fined for a similar violation of the ordi-
nance. Case of Anthony, slave of SPOTS 4
Harvey, for threatening to assault James Ed
wards, was continued till Tuesday. Earnest
Noke was committed to Jail as suspicious
person. Ira Richardson, suspicious in looks
and hailing from Washington, d. c., here
without ostensible business, was sent to jail
So was Byron W. Bernard, alias Camp, kind
of Confidence Jeremy Diddler, whose case has
heretofore been mentioned. Virginia Lee, free
negro, was committed on failing to give secu-
rity for her good behavior. She had been dis
turbing the peace Of the neighborhood in
which she lived. John Curren was sent tc
prison for beating his wife. Catherine Kay
| and Mary Sullivan were required to give sure
ty, for making personal attack on Margaret
Sullivan. Josiah Davis gave $500 security fol
his good behavior, and was released. Adolpt
Zehle, an alleged suspicious ard treasonabl'
person, was up, but the examination into hi
case was not gone into.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
The Invaders.
The Invaders.
The Richmond Wing thus eloquontly c
to arms:
The INVADER
-ilons entants de la pd'rre !
lie Jour de gfore est arrive.


The ISvADERs.-
-iEons entants de la pd'rTe!
lie Jour de goiye est arrive
VtTginidas! the invaders are upon you
The bloody standard Of tyranny Is erected on
your soil. They come to butcherand enslave
they come TO desolate your homes, TO slaugh-
ter your children--to pollute your wives and
daughters. To arms let their ace ursed blood
Guench the thirst of your fields
Great God what rage ! what transports of
fury should be excited by the merce Aary tools
OF Despots. polluting our sacred soil! Sacred
love Of country guide and impel our ayeig-
ing steel, Liberty, beloved liberty rally
with thy animating voice Victory 10 the stand
ard OF thy defenders.
Down with the tyrants' Let their aecur'ed
blood manure our fields.
The telegraph announces that Lincoln'
armed mercenariPs yesterday morning in.
yaded the Common wealth of Virgins. nd
took possession of Alexandria, The fact is
enough. If we are worthy of the freedom
we have boosted, of the glorious ancestors
who won that freedom for us, we will ma IN
tain il or die I. To ARMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Accident--Two soldiers shot themselves on
Saturday, near Rockets, by the accidental
discharge Of their weapons. The wounds
were such as TO require them to be conveyed
to Bellevue Hospital, where it is hoped, by
kind attention, that they may soon recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Hot.--Yesterday was nm intentionally hot
day. The Thermometer ranged from 81 to
100 in the sun. A cool breeze tempered down
the atmosphere TO walking consisteney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

TAe Police reported everything in their line
rs unusually quiet yesterday. But one sub
ject was taken, and he being inebriated, Was
al oaander against: deccncy rather than law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Casualty.-Julius Sadler, private in Col.
d. II. Hills LIST Regiment of North Carolina
Volunteers, native of Charlotte, N. C., fell
from the cars of the Richmond and York
River Railroad on Friday night last, while his
regiment was being conveyed to Yorktown,
when nine miles from this city, and had his
head mashed off, falling directly under the
wheels. The absence of the unfortunate man
was not noticed at the time, nor was anybody
aware of the casualty till the return of the
train on Saturday, when be body was discov-
cred and brought to this city and prepared for
intermen, or transmission home, by Mr.. Bel
vim. Accidents of the kind, serious as they
are, may reasonably be looked for, but that
fact should incite not only soldiers. but rail
road employees, to be more guarded in max
ing the hurried journeys the exigeneies of the
times demands at their hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

A CHAsoE.-We have the best authority for
saying. remarks the Norfolk Argus, that Pre-
sidenI jefferson Davis has accepted a PROPOSE
ton from Ex-Governor Wise to raise a parti.
san legion, To be formed into brigade when
raised, and to be com nissioned as pro yided by
existing law. This, we have reason to know
Is vouched by telegraph OF May Esd instant,
from Montgomery, signed by s. Cooper, A. q.
Here now 10 an opportunity for all partisan
stoned or enlisted. We are Informed that the
Ex-Governor will make arrangements at an
early day 70 raise this legion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Departure Of the First Regimsss Trsssid
Voluntsers-Our city Regiment, under the
command of Col. P. +. Moore, len for Ma
nassas Gap on Saturday. at IL o'clock, en-
barking on the Fredericksburg cars, ut the
Central Fair Grounds. They carried their
splendid band along with them. At the same
hour, the Central cars left with the Second
Company Of Howitxers, from. the foot Of Union
street, carrying full battery, horses, etc., in
tending to connect at the Junction. Owing
to an accident, elsewhere noticed, the troops,
after arriving at the Junction, were detained
several hours before they could proceed.
The members Of the several companies were
babe adieu to by hundreds of relatives and
friends. While the soldiers went of with
cheerful spirits and light hearts, in all direc-
tons among the crowd, assembled in the
grounds and about the cars, could be seen the
evidence of painful separation. in the shape
Of grief and tears. The heartfelt, fearful
| words, "God bless you" were mingled with
| the hope for safe return. The following are
| the staff of the LIST Regiment:
Col, P. T. Moore Acting Adiutant, Sam
uel p. Mitchell; 1st Company u. (Montgom-
cry Guards,) Jno. Dooley, Captain I'd Com
| pany B, J. X. Lee, Captain Sd Company l,
| W. .. Taylor, Captain 4th Company ID. J.
G.. Griswold, Captain 9Th Company II, +. )
Boggs, Captain 9th Company q, VIM. II
| Gordon, Captain 18th Company X, (Virginia
| RiHes,) John Miller, Captain.
The Regiment numbered about $50 men,
| 1t is said Company F. and the Blues. (abou
$50 together,) will join their regiment soon
| They were at last dates near fredericksburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Work to be Done.-There are many citizens
Of Richmond who would willingly take 4
turn at hard labor, at this time, for the pur-
pose of aiding 10 the construction of an i'm
portant work near this city. Let all who wish
to lend hand, proceed to Marion Hill this
morning. Unemployed negroes should be
sent there forthwith.
More negroes are also wanted at James,
town.
Several II our citizens have been very libe-
raj in this matter. Others should follow the
EXAMPLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

The Triad Of VIM. I. Cummings was COM
menced in tho Hastings ccurt, before Judge
Lyons, on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

~ We wish IL distinctly understood that
postage stamps wfH not be received In pay
uent for subscriptions TO the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Judge Lyons Court.-The jury in the case
Of James Clendiuing, charged with grand lar
ceny having failed to agree up to Saturday
were discharged and the prisoner remanded to
ill till the next term. The case Of John w.
Chronister, (foy grand larceny was continued
until the next term. The jury in the case Of
Orsis Harrison, charged with feloniously stab
bling Miles MeJordon. returned verdict Of
guilty. with six months imprisonment in Jail
and fine of $50. Charles Smith will prob
ably be tried for forgery to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Immportant to maryland Foiuntcers.-By an
order issued by Francis J. Thomas, Col. COM
manding the brigade of volunteers FROM Mary
land, arriving in this city, will report thsm-
selves, Immediately on their arrival, to Major
Weston. who will take forthwith the proper
steps to complete their organization into COM
panies.
Those arriving at other points on the Poto-
mac, will report to the senior officer from Ma
ryland nearest to them, who will carry out the
same instructions.
1t is recommended that, 90 far ms possible.
the men furnish their own blankets and clo-
thing. proper allowance for the cost will
hereafter be made for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27

Virginia is determined, and will conquer,
under the command of JEFF DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-27
M SUHLOS Err,

DR.. M. SO H L o s Z r,
With aratefui thanks to the Ladies' and Gentle
men OF Richmond and vicinity, for their kind and
libs, al patronage bestowed on hiA during his So
journ here, respectfully announces that. notwi'h-
standing the Increasing demand for professional
services, he cannot prolong his Asy here beyond
NEXT THURSDAY, MAY sorH,
And however reluctant, he mus leave TO fulfill
;uports nt a psagameuts South,