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THE COURIER*
BY J. G. M’WHORTER.
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JULES DE POLIGNAC.
Pelignac is uot without his private vir
tues, hut hib political educatiou has been
of that character which deadens the feel
ings inwards the mass of mankind, and
leaves the desire of controul unchastened
by the feeling of humanity. After having
been so many years unhappy wanderers
in foreign lands, exiles from the country
that gave them birth, the followers of the
Bourbons as well as that family itself
would, if they had not been deficieat in
•rdinary prudence, have conciliated by a
• kind and liberal policy those who uc
quiesced in their roturu.
The very reverse of this spirit has ap
peared to Hcmato them. They have con
ducted as though “ a piece of board cov
ered with velvet,” was a constitutional
threnn, and the possession of the crown
jewels (twice have the Bourbons attempt
ed to carry them off) was a guaranty of
the popular favor.
The tempest has at last breken out,
and the storm has come upon their devo
ted heads, nnd after their utter proscrip
tion of free painciples in their own coun
try, they seem forced to souk safety them
selves in the only land of all others, where
those principles arc the basis and support
es Government.
We believe tlm fallen Minister is a de
scendant es the famous • Cardinal Du l*o
lignae, distinguished for his literary ac
quirements, although by most people sus
pected of being a natural suit es Charles
X. Ho was born in 1780. His mother
was the celebrated Dutches de Bolignae,
Governess of the children of Louis l6tb,
•nd the friend and advisor of his unfoitun
ate Queen. "J
He was an exilo in his youth to Russia
•nd England. In tho liner country ho
wns aid to Charles Xth, when as thu
Count IV Artois, hu claimed and received
the charities of the British nation. Ho
next engaged in the famous conspiricv of 1
Georges nod Pichegru against tho first
Consul, and was, with h>s brother tried
and found guilty. Joins was condemned
to imprisonment, his brother was doomed
to death. Tito court was astonished to
hear thu younger l’olignac entreating to
bn substituted in his mere unfortunate
brother's place, and to recotve the stroke
of ilia axe in his stead. He pleaded (hut
his brother Armaud It.id a wife and family
dependant on him for happiness and pro
tection, while he was an isolated being
whose life wits of little consequence to
any. N\ it It the feelings of i) iraon ami
Pythias, each sought to avert the punish
noun from i.iu other. The generous de
votion ditpUvuJ by Jules had its effect on
tho hn*ri of Napoleon, who changed the
sentence of death to iiul of confinement.
-—Both woro Kept in duress, and for ma
ny years were the tenants of different
French prisons.
The I'olignacs woro, i« is asserted, con
stantly engsgej in schemes which tho i
friend* of tho Bom Imiis frem lime to lime !
agitated, nnd Napoleon himself asserts,
that It.t formor clemency mot with a poor l
return.
11l 181i they inn! at the Chuisait of
C*n* ia Tournine, tho residence of M.
Hunts, and .1 general rising ol the roy.il
in tho West am! South of Franco up
on ilk land of the Duke |)n Born ».ii
contemplated. It i* alleged tUnt thsy
worn (oncorned in tlie singular plot of
Malm ; at all events they wore impacted
and put under surveillance, from which m
1814 they escaped.
During the iinn year Jules joined the
C»*uiil O'Artois, and was sent on a spr
fill mission In Rome. 11 a uttrmled
Lodi* \ N 111. to Ghent, and »»«» thence
despatched to tlio frontier# of Savoy. lie
once again fell into the hands es tin) tin*
nsp.irtisii, and again nude hn escape.—
At the restoration of the Bourbon<i he re*
lurttrd to Paris and urn mode a Peer.
Hu m also created inspector General
of the Naiioii.il Guards, a Mushatl, and
a member of several orders, and then a
Prince. In ISib he connected himself
With a Scotch lady of the name of C* mp
b.ll, wlio die I soon liter, and hts second
wife, alse an Foghsh wsman, was, during
the Pnncs’s resent residence in F.ngland
a« the f tench Anibassa !nr, a distinguish
ed leader of the too. The Court Journal
has Waeu eery !oud in rs praise of the la
dy, and her departure for France was an
nounced is au itfair which would break
th* hearts f>f « numetouv train of friends
ami admirer*. Wo believe the wii allu
d« and !» in th* novel caib'd th* K. tclustvet.
It o«mt that Poligiwe h*» been one es
th* most intemperate ad> vert, in
deed moat Mindly kV Me a*wired the
fofngn minuter* that n*» explivvioo w, *IJ
foil * the übn»tioui ilccirti, «,V ho irrmi
to hat* been a* much aat»pished at the
revolt a* ett) >*ne elve. Me has evidently
boon alt si! t«» th.** himself since the
trouble* commented, aud »r think that
a*'i*o allusion* made to so < bnoituta* in n*
ittor by the libera* journals are recant for
h At. It It IS tIU* that ho baa «SCa| —I t*
Ihom*!*, he way fee. happy in Oaving
ahusned the fat* which o«mi t.» threaten
hi* c» Ueajti», l*c»runn«*t.
The I* urea *rnt to Lnglacd ta 1'23,
»• A tub****dor, ad *o li* '9, trluroed to
1 tonus, vises be a*' taad* I* resident ot
the Council. His sentiments have no all
occasions been of the highest grade of
Ultra-Royalism.
From the Richmond Whig.
A Mr. Templeton Reid, has establish
ed a mint at Gainesville, Geo. end coins
gold in pieces of $lO, 5, and 2 50 value.
The Augusta Courier estimates the quan
tity coined, at S7OO per day, and a cor
respondent combs h;s profits at 7 per
cent, equal to $15,000 per annum. Mr.
Reid dailies them to be so much. We
did not know before, that individuals pos
sessed the right of coining money.
So far from individnals having “ the
right of ewiniag money,” it is not even
possessed by tho States. They parted
with the right to the Congress of the Uni
ted States, on the adoption of the Federal
Constitution, and in that body it still re
sides by the Bth Section of the Ist article
of that instrument.
The coinage of monty is an essentia!
attribute of sovereignty. “ Since the
State is surely, says Vattel, cn the law
of nations, forjthe goodness of money and
; its currency, the public authority alone
i has tho right of coining it.” Such has
been the uniform law of tho land, both in
this country and in England ; and any at
tempt to coin the money of the realm,
however pure the metal, or howover am
ple its weight, independant of public au
thority and sanction, briags down upon
the individual the penalties of treason.—
So unquestionable are these facts, that we
are led to btlicve that there is some mis
take in the statements, and that no person
would have tho hardihood to encounter
the perils of the law by such an underta
king.
Love and Sausages. —The Cincinnatti
Gazette, tells a queer story of a young
man, who, after roving about witli yun
kce instability, and practising numerous
callings, at length settled down at Cincin- ,
natti, commenced trading, ami after a
timn, in duo form fell in love. Matters
between Mr. Jonathan and his fair one !
progressed so far, that at length he deter
mined to scr'tw up his c<*uragH to ilia
slicking point, and ” pop the question.”
Seizing a favorable opportunity when the
old folks wcie away, our hero started to
the dwelling of his charmer ; big with the
important question, upon thu answor to
which, his destiny depended ; Rnd feeling j
a natural embarrassment at ilia nicety of
the proposition he was about to make, he
stopped by tho wav at a house of re
freshment, te fortify himself with a pin
cocktail, or something of that sort—See
ing some oranges on the counter where ;
hu was taking his think, ho purchased a
few, directed tho shopkeeper to tie thorn
up in a paper, which was done—tosj’d off
his cocktail—caught up a bundle that lay
uoar him—clapped it into his pocket, and
was off in a jiffy to seo his mistress.
We mnit follow Jonathan to the house
of his goddess, and in a short time we find
soated to his satisfaction by her side (not
very near:) —Vftcr a little chit-chat our
lover intended to “ pop it out,” draws his
chair a little closer, till ut length when ho
hud brought himself tea critical contigui
ty, his heart sprung to his mouth, his for
titude forsook him, end the poor youth
sat completely “dumb foundered.” Tho
silence and nature of his situation increas
ed his ombarassment. Thn lady herself
was somewhat confused, when (oh ! lucky
thought,) JonatliAii remembered his oran
ge*. He pul his baud into his pockut, and
drew out his bundle quickly, and throws
it forward so ns to free the contents from
the string and paper, deposit and in tho la
dy’s lap, a pound or two of long, plump
grensy Sausages. The catastrophe is not
to bo wondered nt. Tho lady at the re
ceipt of so strange a present —screamed
out. Tho lover was equally confounded
at the metamorphose of hi* buudle. Tho
lady’s parents entered just at the moment
and Jonathan decamped in great haste,
leaving his heart’s adoration in possession
of the sausages, which we do uot think
she will “ keep till culled lor.”
From the Recorder.
Hillsboro', Jasper Cos. Sept. 0,1830.
(ientkmtn:-- TheUuccess which etteuds
tlm cultivation of (ho, vine sr» far as mv
experience extends, ts highly flattering.—
I shall make between seven and eight hun
dred gallons of wine from my present
crop, consisdng of the diffcioot varie
ties, vix -Madeira, Isabella, blue Bur- *
gundy, Tokay, SchoylkiH, and a few but
tles of other kinds that 1 hive in cultiva
tion. I have fouud two mammoth grapes
in inv vineyard, one measuring three
(hrs and a half, the oilier three and am
eighth —they wero both of the Isabella
species. 'Hie clusters from which I
plucked them were of common sue.
Yerv Respectfully,
GEO. ALEXANDER. I
Domestic Manufacturet. —We believe
notwithstanding the recent embarrass
ments of many of our most onterpru ng
wanufactarcrs, that the prospects of those
noar engaged in tho business, havo not
been brighter, since the receipt of the news
of peace with G. Britain, than they are
at presout. Our enttoa manufacturers
appear t# bu aware of their error in beep
ing the business in a single channel, and
they ate correcting it. The mich nery,
instead of running as formerly, almost
wholly ofl Ct'-use sheeting and *h:rting«,
is employ cd io almost at many branches
at there mills. The consumption of cali
co cloths, hat increased to a great eitem,
***o»e idea of which rosy be formed fr«w
(the t»ct that the spindles now running tn
the milage of Fall Rtver, are hardls capt
b!e es supplying cloth for the single cali
co factory, established there. The ms-
Qufaetuie cf domestic cambrics has been
commenced. One eatabliahoient at this
o’ace, consumes about e *ht thousand
dollars worth of cloth per wack, and ar
•ther erf t> as Urge, %;j « g"i gop at
|*r#a deuce. Tim is anew b'»r»cri *f
'business, auJ bids sou to cmpLy quite a
number es nt' «.
Besides all this, tho manufacture es
Cotton Ducks, has been commenced in
this vicinity, with every prospect of suc
cess, and if capitalists will remain satisfied
with sure sales and small profits, we have
no doubt but they will all succeed in the
very teeth of John Bull’s competition.
Pawtucket Chron.
FROM THE SOUTHERN PATRIOT.
Extract of a letter from a foreigner on his
travels in this city to his friend in England
j “ You speak in your last of the liberty
I which is enjoyed in America and the dig
• nity of human nature displayed in a go
i vernment of equal laws directed only by
' public opinion, and you express your hope
1 that it may prove the capacity of man for
! self government. How different would be
I your opinion, could you look as an eye
| witness upon this country. lam now in
Charleston as you see by the date of this
letter, and can scarcely give you an ade
quate idea of the excitement which tho
approaching elections have ere ited. Each
party has seized upon the Tariff Laws of
their Congress as a subject to be inveigh
ed against, and one of them speaks loudly
in behalf ofNullifying them as they choose
to term it—(a word by the way which
will sound rather strangely ou your side of
tho water.) Here nothing is heard but
Tariff, Nullification and Convention.—
The party which has raised this standard
with the uncouth word say that they can
constitutionally resist a Law of their Con
gress duly ratified and sanctioned by eve
ry form, and that too without any danger
to the public peace nnd to the existence
of the Government, and what you can
scarcely credit, they find partisans to be
lieve these assertions. If any thing can
convince you of tiiat insecurity, which I
have so often charged to this government,
the present stale of things must. Can
you call that more than a Government in
name, whose laws are to be resistod at
the mere will of any one state in twenty
four. If the government cannot enforce
its laws it is a mere anarchy, and if it
have a right to enforce hem, while at tho
same time each Statu of the Union has
tha right in sustain this Nullifying doc
trine ; then this conflict of right must ne
cessarily produce the most dangerous kind
of Civil War—a Civil War waged by u
State Government duly organized against
a Government of ihe United States claim
ing allegiance from tho same citizens—a
Civil War of the most deadly and lasting
nature, because conducted under the
forms of established authority. You see
therefor# that there is no prospect that
this Union of States will continue. The
Nullification men of South Carolina, if
they are not opposed by the other Status,
will establish a doctrine which must ren
der this Union a mero ropo of sand ; pla
cing its laws entirely a; the mercy of each
individual State ; or if they are opposed,
there must necessarily ensue A civil war
and of couwi n disunion of th^Slatee.—
I look upou it at that if the party
which is for Null'fieation succeed, this
Statu will have to throw itself under the
protection of your now King. How can
it carry on thu contest alone, its great meo
have not yet deigned to consider. They
have not a ship or a sailor—they have ei
hausted their Treasury by what they call
Internal Irnprovemcntr, and their citizens
are already taxed to a high degree, al
though in time of profound peace. In
deed I can see ne resources they hove,
hut to return to their ancient colonial
condition ; for 1 presume your country
will not iccervo them on any other foot
ing. But what will more utterly astonish
you than all I have said is that all parties
pietend to be in favor of Gan. Jackson,
at present the Piesident of thn U. States.
You will be at u loss to discover how men
whn nullify mid oppose the execution of
a law approved by General Jacksou, can
claim at the same time, to be hit support
an ; how a party can bo in favor of an
administration, against which they are to
parceeil by forco—yet so it is. The
Nuliifttrs (as they are called) in the same
bieatli utter thcii determination to resist
this law and to support Genera! Jackson,
whose oath of office compels him to en
fold? obedience to it. Yeu cannot under
stand this—nor can », but there are bun
dled* here who ore deceived bv such
doctrine, and believe themselves stanch
Jacksen men, wuile they are even forcing
arm* with which to fight him. It reminds
me of the days of the long parliament un
der Charles tho first, when they levied
armies and commissioned efficers in the
name of the very King, against whom
they were scut to fight—a striking coin
cidence between those tunes and the pre
sent, and a strong illustration of the trite
remark that human passions in civil com
motions will operate m the same channels
through all timrs.
YOUR FRIEND. Jkc.
The Mississippi Pert Gihs->n Corres
pondent, of the 17« h ult. cnn'aint an O
ratioj which was pronounced ou the 51h
July at the town of Jacksoo, by James /,.
McDonald, i'.tq. who is a htlf breed
Choctaw, but a citizen ol the State of
Mississippi. The following passages in
which he refers U» hit mned blood, and
the doom of the Southern Indians, are in
teresting and eloquent.
" t'ellose Citizens -If th* present be
a suitable ocean »n, as well to give mttroc
tise admonition, as to recal patriotic re
collection, allow me to advert lora few
moments, to some topics of the present
day. Thetignaare ominous, and they
well deserve the attention of every patri
ot. Disunion appears to be a familiar
theme in the mouths of many and calco
stmns of tiie value of the Cnion bare be
rceuse a daily esercis*. The precepts of
Washington h.nr* been forgotten, and
some tas . hard a would mad'y drag us to
j the free. pice against wh.ch t.e warned us.
f And what is the pretence ? Oppress ea.
The South is oppressed by the North:
( th tanff liars are unequal. Internal im
i pvwveweat *».Ji be our bens: The In-
vrll cumber us.
“I think I can duly appreciate the
feelings of the South. I will admit, for
the sake of argument, that the North and
West seem to be feeling power, and for
getting right. But while I make this ad
mission, 1 boldly proclaim to the South,
take the beam from thine own eye, before
thou pluck the mote from thy brother’s
eye. I say to Georgia, in behalf of tha
oppressed Cherokees—l say to Mis#is
sippi, ie behalf of my kindred Choctaws,
while you suffer from the legislation of a
majority in Congress, do not by your own
legislation indict unnecessary suffering
upon a weak and helpless people. Do not
oppress those who have confided in your
faith, and reposed on your magnanimity
and justice.
“ Fellow Citizens: I was born in the
South. I first inhaled the vital air in
Mississippi; and the breeze which now
sleeps by us may soon rustle among the
scenes of my earliest recollections. To
my young eyes, the blue skies, the ver
dant plains, and murmuring streamlets of
my native land were as .paradise, and I
could imagine no place on earth more
glorious. In my earlier wanderings in a
‘far off land,’ the opening floweis of
Spring, and the balmy gales of Summer,
continued to remind me of the fragrant
South, and I still sighed for the home
which was to restore me to the clime of
my nativity. What 1 have felt, others
feel: and if, with the Indian blood cours
ing through my neins, (a blood, be it well
understood, which I acknowledge wi'hout
a blush,) I still cling, with fond regret, to
tho reminiscences of my native land ;
what, think you, must be the feelings of
my kindred, who are about to take a re
luctant leave of the soil of their nativity,
the clime of their eatliest recollection?—
Think you, my friends, that they feel not
as deeply as you would under similar cir
cumstances? Think you, that although
the outward form may not betray the in
ternal anguish, their heart-strings do not
quiver at the thought of taking, a last and
eternal adieu of the land of their fathers?
Think you, that the tear will not start
unhidden from the eye of the aged war
rior, and that the cries of desolate wo
men will not riso on the gale? Ah! ima
gine not that they are without feeling, be
cause they speak in a strange tonguo, and
cannot give adequate expression to that
fueling. Internal fires burn the longer
and the more intensely for bring confin
ed; and the fueling of anguish is u«t the
less keen, nor of despair the less hope
less, for tho lack of language to give it
utterance.”
From the Constitutionalist.
A NEW GEORGIA VOCABULARY.
A Judge —A despot , and may bo, if lie
pleases, a Tyrant.
'The Judiciary —A monster with eight
heads , end each at war with the others.
Special Jurors Oath —A Trap for the
conscience of thu Juror and a Riddle up
on which Judges may exercise their in
genuity.
The Law —A weathercock constantly
veering in the breath of the Judges.
'The Bench — high, hard seat —where
n Lawyer mey sit three whole years —if
the Legislature pleases.
A Court in Richmond County. A
place whero Suiters and Witnesses rarely
attend.
The Legislature. —A stepping stone to
Congress or a Judgeship.
Sunday in Augusta . —A day for black ;
Dandies to shew out.
Riding the Circuit. —A chase after a
Lair Suit.
'Temperance Societies. —The enemies
of those who “ l«ve their enemies.”
The (iortrnor. —A man hound in con
science to oppeso Indians and the Ta
riff. — Moio anon. Z.
Nett-Orleans, Sept. 25.
Health of City. —Cold winds have
continued to prevail since our last, and
many fever cates have thereby been
brought to a termination. Wo should not
be right if we obseived, tbe health of tha
city to he improved, although sickness
has diminished. The epidemic of this
city is by no means infectious from indi
viduals, and therefore, when all strangers
here for the season have baen attacked by
it, sickness must of course diminish. This i
is actually (hu state of the health of our
city at this time ; and we therefore think
it would be ill advised of persons te re-'
turn to the city yet, who during the sick
ly seasoo, have been inhaling the pure
eir es the ocean ; more particularly as the
business of the seasoo is very dull, and
will in all probability remain so for a
time. From tho report of Commissary
Heney, we find the number of invalids at
the hospitals in ibis city, to be 238. Tbe
number of interments this »*'*k is 79, out '
of which 41 were at the catholic ground. j
[ Mere. Adv. )
Manner of making Castor Oil very
palatable to Children. —Take a quantity
of oil you purpose for a dose, and boil it
for a few minutes in an equal quantity »f
milk, then sweeten it with a little sugar.
When the roiiture has cooled, stir it well,
and give it to the child. There will be
no necessity for giving the child anything
to drink after taking the mixture, for the
taste of it is more pleasant than any drink
you can give.
We learn that Dr. N. R. Sm th, Pro
fessor of Surgery in tho Cuiversity es
Maryland, baa recently invented an in
strument for performing the operation es
Lithotomy, or removal of the stone in the
bladder. It will enable tho operator, we
understand, to accomplish the operation
in half the ordinary time, w.ih far more
safety aud less pain to tho patient than
with the common instrument. Halt I*at.
Conundrum. —Why are the Irish peo
ple like the French I Because one t* pos-
I reseed of ail jokes, and the ether, of all
j«ea, (Algiers.)
ELECTION-RETURNS.
Chatham County.
Senate, —Dauiell.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Flourney, I Robertson.
Bryan,
Reduction, 107 | No Reduction, 122
Mclntosh County.
Senate, —Wood.
Representatives,
Hopkins, | Thomas.
Reduction, 2 | No Reduction, 136
Effingham County.
Senate, —Walthour.
Representative, —Weitraan.
Reduction, 36 | No Reduction, 118
Congress.
Chatham co. Mclntosh co. Effingham co
Wilde, 384 126 171
Lumpkin, 150 70 117
Newnan, 116 75 23
Charlton, 326 17 3
Wayne, 450 114 172
Lamar, 295 133 168
Foster, 241 117 169
Thompson, 248 16 140
Shorter, 75 24 5
Gamble, 185 14 47
Haynes, 190 106 158
Grantland, 132 32 9
Franklin County.
Senate,— Auderson.
Representatives.
Patrick, I Beall.
Terrell,
Reduction, 406 J No Reduction 227
Morgan County.
Senate, —Nisbet.
Representatives,
Leonard, j Finney.
Pearman,
Reduction, 707 | No Reduction, 3
Newton County.
Senate, —Robettson.
Representatives.
Neal, Wood.
Fannin,
Reduction 775 No Reduction 38
Congress.
Franklin co. Morgan co: Newton co
Wilde, 359 440 541
Lumpkin, 614 553 799
Newnan, 865 36J 641
Chariton, 375 140 492
Wayne, 381 375 505
Lamar, 257 213 504
Foster, 406 476 566
Thompson, 550 272 514
Shorter, 92 86 87
Gamble, 101 239 280
Haynes, 434 224 236
Graullaod, 143 280 414
Walton County.
Senate, — Echols.
Representatives.
Lucas, I Myers,
Lisle y,
Reduction 427 | No Reduction, 443
Bibb County.
Senate, — Russ,
R ei’RESentative —Mucdonald.
Reduction, 220 | No Reduction, 172
Jones County.
Senate, —Parish.
Representatives.
Day, Flewellin,
Jones, Northern,
Reduction, 820 No Reduction, 28
CoNORBSS.
ft alton co. Bibb co. Jones co.
Wilde, 418 499 598
Lumpkin, 1112 437 579
Nesvnan, 951 426 574
Charlton, 701 292 515
Wayne, 309 483 597
Lamar, 316 701 665
Foiter, 399 336 582
Thompson, 327 354 575
Shorter, 43 52 46
Gamble, 233 246 96
Haynes, 166 325 503
GriolUnd, 152 99 537
Jasper County.
Senate, — Reese.
Representatives.
Loyal, I McLendon,
Hardeman, | Price.
Butts County.
Senate, — Cargille.
Representative,— Bailey.
Muscogee County,
Senate,—W oolfolk.
Representative,— Gresham.
Reduction, 249 | No Reduction, 55
Congress.
Jasper co. Butts co. Muscogis co
Wilde, 599 208 393
Lumpkin, 641 463 51
Newnan, 557 447 183
Charlton, 402 300 171
Wayne, 540 114 290
Lamar, 492 206 350
Foster, 497 156 302
Thompson, 508 110 349
Shorter, 535 91
(iambic, 210 39 201
Haynes, 301 68 350
Grantland. 309 218
Ogltthorpt County.
Senate, — Coxe.
Representatives.
Townsend, I Collier.
Young, |
Reduction, 760 | No Reduction, 21
Jackton County.
Senate, —Singleton.
Representatives.
Bosren, I Little.
Burns,
Reduction, 807 | No Reduction, 16
Filbert County.
Sr.NaiE, —.Allen.
Representatives.
Blackwell, 1 Houston,
Oliver,
Reduction, 868 j No Reduction, 11
Congress.
Oglethorpe co. Jarkson co. Elbert eo
Wilde, 528 531 578
Lumpkin, 481 553 346
Newnsn, 214 724 215
Charlton, 76 372 63
Wayne, 486 465 478
Lamar, 371 306 471
Fos*er, 553 533 653
Thompson, 445 598 940
Shorter, 46 126 244
Gamble, 356 210 276
Hayses, 441 397 463
Grsotisod, 129 419 108
Baldwin county
Senate —W atson.
Representatives ,
Howard, Calhoun, Hepburn*
Crawford county.
Senate — Hatcher.
Representative—King
Hall county.
Senate— Dunagan.
Representatives,
Bates, Stribbiing, Whelcbel,
Congress.
Baldwin co. Crawford eo. Hall co.
Charlton, 248 16l 563
Foster, 375 171 960
Gamble, 364 228 480
Grantland, 315 162 607
Haynes, 251 190 542
Laniar, 355 429 564
Lumpkin, 253 293 816
Newnan, 289 381 892
Shorter, 26 23 262
Thompson, 234 261 916
Wayne, 322 193 625
Wildo, 360 290 730
Henry county.
Senate —J- Johnson.
Representatives —Tuggle, T. Johnson.
Merriwethcr county
Senate —Ector.
Representative —P er and ue.
Monroe county.
Senate —King.
Representatives
Lester, Holland, Simmons,
Congress.
Usury co. Merriwether co. Monroe eo
Charlton, 422 310 587
Foster, 410 175 518
Gamble, 70 112 • 284
Grantland, 110 162 520
Ilavnes, 154 89 680
Lamar, 450 216 813
Lumpkin, 1058 324 777
Newnan, 1035 343 673
Shorter, 271 44 45
Thompson, 333 169 735
Wayne, 367 16l 749
Wilde, 432 179 791
Putnam county.
Senate — Branham
Representatives
Hudson, Reid, Tumor, Holt.
Troup county.
Senate —Sledge.
Representative — fl cC oy.
Twiggs county.
Senate —Warren.
Representatives —Hodges, Beall, Griffin.
Consrrss.
Putnam co. Troup co. Twiggs co
Charlton, 57 86 159
Fostor, 597 467 312
Gamble, 483 285 355
Grantland, 427 1209 276
Haynes, 433 444 288
Lamar, 546 548 538
Lumpkin, 331 466 367
Newnan, 292 815 325
Shorter, 250 99 4
Thompson, 417 486 316
Wayne, 468 416 78
Wilde, 706 323 419
Pike county.
Senate —Prior.
Representative —A dams.
Upson county.
Senate — Ferguson.
Representative —Greene.
Liberty county.
Senate —Hines.
Representatives —Jones, tie between Ba
ger and llorrington.
Reduction, 10 | No Reductien, 160
Congress.
Pike co. Upson co. Liberty co
Charlton, 180 229 8
Foster, 271 353 100
Gamble, 27 166 60
Grantland, 174 215 136
Haynes, 191 345 39
Lamar, 368 446 150
Lumpkin, 457 281 136
Newnan, 468 353 28
Shorter, 93 117 92
Thompson, 257 322 64
Wayne, 260 358 186
Wilde, 363 462 162
Bulloch county.
Senator,— Cone.
Representative— Rawls.
Laurent county.
Senator, — Monrte.
Representatives,— Kollum, Hampton.
Talnall county.
Senator— Surrency.
Representative— Padgat.
Reduction, 30 | No Reduction, 162
CONGRESS
Bulloch ro. Laurtru co. Talnall to
Wayne, 142 325 168
Wilde, 126 371 141
Luuipkin, 122 38 30
Newnan, 105 13 29
Thompson, 93 358 100
Havoes, 79 276 6l
Lamar, 78 357 147
Foster, 55 108 140
Chariton, 48 5 25
Grantlaod, 10 325 102
Gamble, 10 875 164
Shorter, 0 7 8
Glynn County.
Senator —Stuart.
Representative,— Ilazzard.
Reduction, 35 | No Reduction, 21
Bryan County.
Senate— R. Harvey.
Representative,—N. Bacon.
Harris County.
Senate,— McDougaid.
Representative, —Tiios. L. Jackson.
Congress.
Glynn Cos. Bryan Cos. Harris co.
Wilde, 78 86 428
Lamar, 76 85 460
Wayne, 71 86 333
Lumpkin, 68 1 388
Thompson, 66 70 333
Newnan, 47 0 290
Haynes, 41 83 342
Charlton, 36 8 136
Foster, . 30 82 349
Gamble, 24 13 339
Shorter, 22 1 79
Grantlaod, 1 82 285
Pulaski county.
Senate— Clayton.
Representatives— Boteeeen, He well.