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-savannah republican. Tuesday EvS^ October 15,1816. = ’ -TO THE WEST! „ w „ en t calculations, (see statement in this According to p ( ((f a member to Congress from day’s paper) the doubtful It is to be lamented this District, 13 e .- has been paid by the West, to the that so little at . f t |,is sec turn of the State. - If it has wishes and mteres _j o () f riches and commercial origination trom . a -L; str j c t, every patriot must immediate- fmportance of this n ‘ s _\vhy is this jealousy felt? Are ly put these qu« cjt j ze ns, and can you boast of more, lire not your toil es Jr yy-advocate, t | lan WE p os . devotion to tne p int ^. ests ot - the West inseparably, and sess? Are no: t d Wlth the prospc ritv, and flourishing necessarily con njstnct , Every man 0 t reflection, m- condition f " triotism , must at once answer uffirmative- telligencejan Ip' truth is, that our Western Breth. Iy= b “ f h “ doubt the best intentions in the world, con- r T’r rs a distinct people, not as brethren of the same funi- s,de i nrt to interchange political civilities, as may best Hy> ^"ihc ’eneral welfare. 1 his is inferred from the LTSven to^ the member, for whom our almost united vote, h llc " . . , , h »ievat on of others, who, p«inoii>i», ™«<1 “HI V- sfts s■*■».•<» wa deficient in euc 1 ’ - nrtan t bearing upon t ie sent will not, however, general mteres.s desDa i r .—We must still appeal to W^rfeelingsamlI generosity• f,.r is reasonable or honorable, to a.pme s oi eveiy lair, is teas l representation? Aouhave tbe member, in cr to j 0 9 o, but ought you to ex- Se iff What apology can you offer for your contempt of our wishes? The great majority of our ped- 5?" « P M republican as you are; and we can select men $• Jalems, ami integrity, equal to any whom you have se lected in all political contests whetlier for public men, ■or aeainst the public enemy, you have not manifested more zeal, or love of country tiian we have, and you cannot point out a distinction between us in genuine patriotism. Why then confer your natipnal representa tion to Western citizens? No other reason can be assign ed for it, than a sectional feeling, totally incompatible with the views, which should be directed to the general interests of the Republic. This sin against us, this pro bable rejection of our eloquent and democratic candi date Colonel Ccthbkrt, against whose probity, firmness, and civic virtues, not a syllable of renroach can be utter- e d this sin, and contempt for us c’in only be attoned for by giving us a Senator. Do you ask for a candidate? We can give you twenty—men whose souls have been tried in the worst of times—men you cannot object to, unless, they unfortunately live in this District. We res- sectional p dently turn to render us insignificant and unimportant. DUANE’S PATRIOTISM. It is almost unnecessary to remind the reader, that the democrats of Philadelphia have, for some time past, been divided in their choice of candidates for congress and the state legislature. This tall, however, two of the candi dates for congress me 1 with the unanimous approbation of both divisions of the party; wliich-induced what are called republicans of the new school to proffer terms of reconciliation to those of the old school. Duane immedi ately took, the alarm, lest a coalition would leave him without even the semblance of republican support; and, to keep aid e the tiled, he contrived to get his son and a Mr. Forrest nominated by the old school; both of whom the democratic majority are inimical to; so that it is more than probable that the federalists will improve the oppor tunity, and perhaps send two members to congress. Duane is well apprized of the danger to which this mis understanding exposes tiie democratic interest in the city and county of Philadelphia; but, heedless of the evil, his private animosity must be glutted at the expence of pub lic welfare. Andf/i/? isthe only uncorrupted and untram melled editor in the country! The only bidwa k of the peo ple and guardian of tiie constitution! But how is lie defen ding them? By creating dissenfions among the friends of equality; thereby giving the would-be noblesse an oppor tunity offoisting themselves into power. Thank heaven! the sphere of lus influence is very circumscribed -it is con fined to the city and county of Philadelphia alone—he is despised and disregarded by the great body of' he state: were it otherwise, we might soon have cause to weep over the broken column of liberty. PORTUGUESE EXPEDITION. In politics as in religion, the dissemination of principles awakens the greatest solicitude in the minds of their dis ciples. The extent of a republican’s happiness is mea sured by the progressive rapidity of his creed, while, on the contrary, his sorrow accumulates in the same ratio that dangers encompass and threaten that boon of Na ture, which alone can make existence truly desirable.— No wonder, then, that the belligerent measures, which the king of Portugal has taken, in the Brazils, against the southern section of South-America, have created so much anxiety among the people of the United States. The cause which has induced him to assume hostili ties many persons seem at a loss to divine. Why (they enquire) did he, until lately, observe a pacific policy to wards the revolutionists of La Plata? Answers to this are generally .as multifarious as foolish. One gravely as serts, that tlLC'jp'atriots must have committed some recent depredations bn his subjects; another, that pure love for his intended son-in-law has roused him to action; a third, that lye has exchanged his European territories for the revolted Spanish provinces lying to the south and south west of his possessions in America, and that he now in tends to subject them to his authority; &c. Had they ever injured his people, the occurrence would have been seized on to give a coloring of justice to his present ille gal and tyrannical measures, it is, likewise, notorious that legitimates never enter war through pure disinterested ness, or mere attachment for an adopted relation; and no fac' is better known, to the world, nor written in darker lines of blood, than the determination of the Portuguese, whatever vices they may indulge in, to sub mit quietly to no f.,reign nation, especially to their old and inveterate enemies, the Spaniards. . Why he, until of late, preserved a friendly intercourse xwth liis republican neighbors may be traced to a paucity of troops; his masters, the English, not allowing him to transport the Portuguese military, until the man of Elba was disposed of, and the sentiments of the northern Eu ropean powers fathomed.—This is the delay: the cause ot Ins antipathy comes next This is the' exposed situation of his Trans-Atlantic possessions, with regard to the independent provinces, and the liberal sentiments prevalent in the latter. Be- tween these and the Brazils there exist no natural nor artificial barriers on the south and southwest, and the mighty waters of the Maranoa, on the north,-furnish a ready conveyance for the states of Peru and New-Grena- dato assail the Trans-Atlantic sovereign on that quar ter. Suffer the republics to establish their liberty com- pletely, and they’ must be the predominant powers of that continent—will be entirety incapacitated from coping with them; and peace, on their own terms, the consequence. Hence, a free intercourse between the several countr.es woyildenstje; A id the circulation of sen timents be br.ix._i- thi n the interchange of merchandize, biuler such circumstances wh.it could stop the discussion of politics, or arrest the progress of liberty? The Bra zilians would naturally be ledTo compare their degraded, indigent and enslaved condition—themselves at the mercy of a capricious and absolute tyrant, without a s mgle voice to plead their cause or an arm to arrest the descending blow, and plundered 'and kept in continual ehyad by lazy monks and friars—they would compare tieir deplorable condition with tbit of their independent , happy neighbors. Ease, and affluence are constant- (>> tne continual aim of mankind—objects for which they, rave the rays of a torrid sun and the cold of a hvperbo- m winter, labor or the chase, the dangers of the sea • “flthe field of battle. Can we suppose the Brazilians receptions from the general laws of nature? No; the of reason would beam with as much force on them p ,° n an 3’ other pepply—the expulsion of the house of Ifra- ais *?- '" ouU - ■ “* e iS8u e. These consequences he or » . 1 , that time alone can solve what at present seems a myste rious problem; when, however, are considered tiie imbe. c ility of the court of Brazils, the distance whence it de rives its supplies of arms, ammunition ind provisions for its army and navy, and the difficulty which it must find in famishing recruits to repair the losses of the expddition, by hostiiit.es and contingencies—when these are brought into view, no doubt can remain, in the understanding, of the ultimate failure of this vaunted armada. The patriots liave every advantage over them, save ex perience, in the formation of the soldier. The Portu guese, in the present contest, has no interest to excite lus courage—no home, no kin to protect—he is stript of volition—a mere machine, put in motion by his officer. Confined for a long period to die noxious hold of a war ship and subsisted entirely on salted food, on landing, he must carry the germ of disease in his viens; tiius emaciated, perform a laborious tour of duty, exposed to the sudden, vigorous and exasperatea attacks of mounted infantry or to the deadlier tire oi ambuscades. If he get possession of the enemy’s towns, his condition will in nowise be bettered; whatever can ameliorate his evils the natives will, previous to abandoning their homes, have deslroyed or conveyed to places of safety; their partiz-n cor,-s wiil cut off his foraging parties—if he adventure fo the interior, cut oft’from his resources a-nd placed in a state oi actual seige, he must surrender or fail by- famine or tiie sword; but should the state of affairs confine him-to seaports, his object is as far from being completed as ever. Confined to rus fortifications, ius sovereignty cannot extend beyond cannon-reach.—> Cooped u,i within these narrow limits, lus sole depend ence tor lie necessaries of life, Die munitions of war and reinforcements, will be on the tedious and uncertain ar riv'd of badly equipped vessels, exposed to tiie dangers of a southern ocean. Delays must occur to the best na vies in tiie world; hut to that of Portugal frequently; and every failure which may happen to it, wiii seal uie downfal of part of the invading army. In tiie mean-., widtp, front ail these inwonvenienc.es tne patriots will be exempted. Although exposed to camps, no injury' will they sustain from die air, for toe climate is one of the most benignant on earth—while they deprive their enemies of provisions, by keeping their numerous cattle in their rear, these herds will furnish them, at all Uincs, with wholesome and plentiful subsistence; their youth will be a spring- of recruits, perpetually discharging its copious stream into their.armies; their operations will he impeded by scarcity of arras and ammunition, as these are fabricated m many pa- is of the provinces—and, fi nally, they combat for personal freedom—the surest omen of victory. UNITED STATUS’ SENATOR. A worthy and highly respectable correspondent ob serves, “we have noMiesitation in saying, that if this dis trict cannot be indulged vvitn a representative, it ought to have a senator m the Congress of tne United States. It will be nothing more than a fair and just concession of western liberality to eastern wishes. it is more over a tribute,of respect due to tuis district. Again, he say s, ‘ tne next Legislature can have no difficulty m sciecung a senator in Congress It he can not be found without, lie may be found within doors.— i ne constitution does not inhibit the election of any member ot the general assembly.—-The eleventh section oi ai’Ucie 1 of tuc constitution say s, “nor shall any sena tor or representative be elected to any office or appoint ment by Uie Legislature, having any emoluments or compensation annexed tnereto, during uie time for vvtucii lie snail have been elected,” &.C.—Now, the sena tor in Congress is ndt in t.,e contemplation of the con- sutution sucu an “office or .appointment.” Tins con struction is warranted by the coifuuct of former Legis latures. Members of tiie-General Assembly, iiave»been elected to Congress; alia we have seen governors of tins s.ale, lateen tniu tne executive chair, ana sent to the Senate of uie United bopes.—Out of tiie numerous bo dy uierefoi-c, wuich vv iii represent Uus state in tne next Legislature, surely one man may be found, fit tor the important stauon of senator, m Uie Congress oi Uie United Slates. EFFECTS OF SPECIE. We understanu tsujs a N. \. paper) several of the persons concerned m bunding, yesterday redtictd the wages of mechanic and laborers one saining per day .— i he rcsuinpuon ot specie change,aua detune m our .. ary ktts, fully warrant tins reduction m iabor; almost every article in ouiidmg having also fallen in price. —■ <S& --I-- w“——■— i’Uit i Up' Sri. V UA A1 i, J. Uttsauj, t/ctouci' to, 18Io. ARRIVED, Brig St. Croix Packet, (ji.nste.-d, Philadelphia, bciiooucr Altcuaiuc, Lewis, New fo.k Schooner Nipicy, Gibb-, i nuauctphia Schooner Al'Donougii, ATLcoii, lj. c-.EARED, Ship Adonis, Porter, New-fork Brig Amelia, Rodman, uo dim- r , “’“ c micceeus, in strangling U R|, the commonwealths of La Plata, tron ' or not his armament of ten thousand c 3 accomplish their subjugation? It my be supposed £> The ship ADONIS, captain Por- ter, will sail iur Ncw-iorK. l O-MuivliOVv . t'or passage apply to tuc illicit r, or 13. MTcinne k Co. oct 15—c—123 Uiano Tortus. Just received, per schooner JVlechaniCy J/ oni JVaa-l orh, Four elegant FIANU FuKi LS. Stebbins ik. Mason. oct 15- -123 Knox oct 15 -123 Fresh Flour, Jmt received fro*:i Philadelphia, Superfine Flour, in whole anti Halt barrels ALSU, 4j barrels Georgia Flour. F. Jalineau. oct 15—c—123 'Trunk Missing, (J. K.) - Landed from ship Adonis. Any information respect- ting it wiil be thankfully received by Scott & Fahrn. oct 15—m—123- For Havrftr ? The-copper bottomed ship CERES, Rf. Mix, master, will be ready to ’receive freight on the il8th inst. For freight of passage, 'having supe rior accommodations, apply to the master, or Minis & Henry. oct. 15-L-123 * FoTsNew-iork The fine, new and fiyst sailing schooner ME CHANIC, Lewis, master, will meet with immi- liate dispatch For freight or passage apply to the master on board, or to Charles W. Carpenter & Co. pot 15 —123 For Philadelphia The fine, last sailing schooner M‘DONGUG.1, John M‘Leoel, master, will be dispatched in all this week. For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply to xne captain on board, or to L. Pcjty 6l Co. oct 15—123 ' ' For Darien The regular packet sioop GOLD HUNTER, to sail on Trmrsd y next, wind and weather ^permitting. For freight or passage apj ” to the capUiin on board, or to A. H.Plil.vAM, oct 15—c—123 Motion's central wharf m For sale , _ A handsome s.-.iimg and rowing BOAT, thirty ^xV^jkfecT tong and Seven beam, built in Nor'diAaroli- --uknia.*haa. of juniper, is m g-oc-d order. She will be sold low for cash. Enquire of Gardner Taft: oct15-1-123 Tick vets In tli? .IT diral Science L.ttety, warranted undrawn to the fourth day of drawing, for -ale at 10 dollars, by the subscriber. J- PEN FIELD. t- 15 - • — 12.3 For Seiie PLAINS, BLANKET'S and cotton BAGGING, lately received from Liverpool. II. k J. Habersham. oct 15-p-1 °3 just received, By the ship John ip 'Edward, from Live pool, and for sale on rmsonuble terms, 100. pieces best London duffil Blankets, 0-4, 7-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 6-J00 yards best white Plains AMI, IN STORE, 300 pair negTtr Shoes, and Heavy Inverness cotton Bagging eb.d. on consignment, Cut Nails, assorted 2 cases, containing an assortment of fancy Dry Goods 3000 lb soal Leather 100 sides upper do, for negro Shoes Bacon k Siren, net 15-W-123 ■•■.■I.. ■o.nrf Auction. To-Morrow, the 16th instant,- Will be sold at the store of Henry W. Hills, esq. for account the underwriters, 52 pieces Cotton Bagging, Damaged on board- the ship Cotton Plant, on her pas sage from New-York. Terms, cash. Hole to commence at 11 o’clock. M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs. Auction. To-Morrow, the 16th inst. li 'ill be sold before my store, Groceries and Dry Goods> ALSO, 2 hhds and 4 bis N. E. Bum 1 do W. I. Rum 20 bis Sugar . _ 15 do prime Coffee _ 3 cases pint Tumblers 3u kegs English white Lead “ w„. 50 bags Siiot, assorted t' 'j 4 crates Crockery ware v ; t 20 pieces cotton Bagging 20 boxes French Cordial , . . i 20 do Spanish Cigars f.- Tables,-Chairs, &c. Cotton Cambrics, Muslins Shirtings, cotton and worsted Hosiefy Ginghams, Lenoes, Threads, Pins, &c. Sale to commence at IX o’clock, A. Howe, auct*r f -ft private sale # -pieces prime Inverness cotton Bagging ' risks cut Nails oct 15—123 The subscribers Have just received, on consignment. 15 hhds 20 bis ^ Philadelphia rye WHISKEY ALSO, 15 sets tea China. 20 boxes Spanish Cigars ~Yhich they offer for sale at their store. P. Catonnet & Co. not 1 £--* 1On 11 i Hi am MOV & 7)r Viller’s -whalf r ne subscriber Lawrence x 1 ilOilipsOU Hate now landing,from the brig St. Croi.: Packet and schooner .rl-Hot to ugh, from Philadelphia, 10 hogsheads A 10 tie ices and C WHISKEY 20 barrels 3 5 pipes and > 29 bui-re.s 5 100 kegs Dupont’s Powder 140 boxes best yellow aoaj> 1-j0 dozen Stives 50 half barrels Flour 2 tons Castings , 2 do plough Moulds IS i'TORE, 15 hhds N. Fi Rum • 10 hhds W. I. Rum 15 hhds prime Muscovado Sugar 10 quarter casks L. P. Tent-rill Wine oct 15—123 Minis dc Henry Have received, by recent arrivals, A large supply of GOODS, which they offer for sale, by the piece or package, consisting of Cassimeres, Coatings, Flannels, Blankets;—white and blue Plains, superfine Cloths, pelisse ditto; Carpeting, Bombazets, Velveteens, Hosiery, Gloves, Dimities, hair Cords, Ginghams, Calicoes, Shawls, Bulusore Handker chiefs, long Cloths, Linens, Sheeting, Shirting, Vesting, R'iibons, Bandanoes, L.-.wns, Cambrics, Threads, Car peting, brown n Aland, Ravens Duck, Grandardloes A large assortment of CUTLERY -ALSO, 300 Demijohns 50 hogsheads prime Sugar 200 bags Coffee 50'cr-tes w_U assorted Crockery-ware Continues to transact the FACTORAGE and COMMIS SION BUSINESS, at No. 37, Bolton’s central wharf, (immediately above Brooks k Wellman’s grocery) where fire proofs scores are provided for the safe-keeping of produce. T. POLHILL. oct 15—rv—123 Factorage. The subscribers respectfully inform their friends, and the public generally, that they have formed a connection, under the firm of Shaffer & Da va.nt, w-ith a view of con ducting the above business, and solicit a share of their patronage. It is their intention to bestow the most prompt and unremitted attention to the orders and inter est of their customers. t’hey will keep constantly on hand A p-eneral supply of GROCERIES. FREDERICK SHAFFER, oct 15—.-a—123 JAMES DAVANT. 200 pieces pri.no line, .ass J oct 15-cm-123 Negro Mices, <NC. kor sale 16,000 first quality Philadelphia BRICKS, lying on viiux 51 Stone’s wharf. GEUllGE F. PUTNAM. Just received from -Yew-fork, by the ship Ceres, 1500 pair superior quality negro Snoes Ladies’ morocco Boots Ditto <Io Jackson Boots Ditto do walt.ng Slices Ditto do Slippers and. Ties ALSO, A large assortment of men’s fine and second qua lity SHOES, ike. For ?uie by John Douglass, oct 1 j»—ii diver Ill Council, October 15th, 1316. An election will be held on Monday next, at the re gular meeting of Council, for a Clerk of Council, in the room of D. D. WiPiams, deceased. By order of Council, T. U. P. Charlton, Jlayor. oct 15—123 .New Goods. Received bu the latest arrivals from -Yew- York Superfine and common Cloths and Cassimeres, lion skin Coating; white, red and veilow Flannel; rose, point and duffil Blankets; white and assorted Plains, Brussels and ingrained Carpeting, stair ditto; fire Rugs and bed Carpets, Bombazines and Bombazets, Irish Linen9 and Sheetings, linen Cambric and long Lawn, silk and cotton Umbrellas, cotton Shirting, and Cambric, furniture and common Dimity, furniture Fringe, corded Cambric and Dimity, 3-4 and 6 4 cotton Ginghams, 4-4 siik ditto; plain aiid-figured mull Muslins, jaconet dit-o; toiiinet and Mar seilles Vesting, black Florentine ditto; cotton Bedtick- ing, Checks and Stripes, Russia Sheeting and brown Hol land, &.C. -1/so, an elegant assortment of ' FANCY GOODS, AMONG WUlCil ABK Levantine and Florence Silks; white and colored plain and figured Sattin; thule Lace, white and black; ditto fiitio Crape; Merino Shawls, very rich; 3-4 to 8-4 Levan tine ditto, sattin, damask and serge ditto; Bandana and flag Handkerchiefs, Florence ditto; white and crimson Merino Cloth, green and scarlet Merino Robes, ditto Trimming; Cashmere Bordering, plush ditto; elegant thread, lace and worked muslin Caps, do do Colarets, worked Bands, for do; worked Robes, Yarnitures, Cuffs and Bosoms, for do; figured and plain Ribbons, No. 14 'to 12; Gauze do; velvet, sattin, Levantine and Florence Ridicules, some elegant, with clasps; do do Purses; la dies’ and gentlemen’s embroidered and plain white and black silk IIo3e; do do Gloves, kid and beaver do; figur- eersnd plain Gauze, sewing Siiks, nun’s and French Thread, Needles in cases, silk anil Chenelle Cords and Tassels, Pelorines and lace Handkerchiefs, black ami white lace Shawls, elegant thread and silk Laces and Edgings, dressing Cases and w-ork Boxes, ornamented Combs, gimp Trimmings, silk Bonnets, ostrich and. down Feathers, &.c. &.C. which will be sold on accommodating terms, by „ C. KELSEY. or 1.5—123 'Fen JJoiiar’b reward Will be paid,•for apprehending and lodging in the gaol of Savannah, my servant woman Russalie, and her child wiio left mv v ard on the morning of the 14th inst. Rossatie is a French negro by birth, formerly owned by Air. Mer rick speaks English as well as negroes general,y, and wilt prob.ibiv be harbored in town. THOMAS BOURKE 1 5—-—123 ' *** Brought to Savannah gaol, on the 12th October, 1316, a negro boy, named Jim, who says lie belongs to Paul Wilkins, of Liberty county, five feet five inches high, small limbed, has an iron ring on his neck and a very large chain attached to it, and the rem nant of a blue jacket and trowsers, about nineteen years of age. A. HARMON, u. a. c. c. oct 15—123 CONGRESSIONAL AND STATE ELECTIONS. Return of Vote3 from TWENTY Counties for Six Members to represent the State of Georgia in the 15th Con- . • gress. TWENTY-FOUR Counties yet to be heard from. Counties. o *5 f 3. Forsyth. a - 1 -IbbotC. Wilde. Cobb. o J 1 1 ‘ un WJiC a o 13 © O Daniel. Telfair. • as c 1 o a. Chatham, 55 141 27 1 72 125 30 46 '433 101 i | 7 1 66 3 Bryan, 26 28 00 6 23 0u oo 37 12 00 00 00 22 00 Effingham, 61 144 52 121 95 7 129 210 63 2 00 1 158 00 Jlf'Ivtosh, 71 13 65 79 13 5 00 74 52 8 43 28 00 09 Richmond, 256 5 >7 144 30(1 477 146 44 391. 413 8 122 4 80 3 Columbia, 469 305 214 318 277 252 90 258 113 262 385 177 101 230 Hancock, 692- 472 662 209 446 350 . 129 172 349 122 17 27 65 1 Lincoln, 244 161 339 415 185 447 61 95 29 187 526 41 5 32 Burke, 272 111 204 308 131 234 53 215 366 115 28 13 44 12 Wilkes, 239 459 536 827 442 457 452 293 153 294 556 198 324- . 11.5 Greene, 286 479 477 282 441 483 490 100 324 83 19 8 119 2 Elbert, 490 542 313 548 583 679 354 80 25 16 299 491 99 13 Warren, 476 543 84 3 53 493 270 395 413 64 247 164 60 94 11 Oglethaj-pc, 350 415 289 224 332 480 532 224 347 424 170 322 166 34 Jefferson, 207 226 296 284 318 123 171 305 371 118 31 7 100 9 Washington. 461 74 437 264 73 106 35 69 441 397 208 184 14 109 Baldwin, *491 207 347 285 162 247 213 163 363 167 191 88 61 12 Putnam, 676 55 a 558 451 421 335 712 498 284. 402 250' 227 63 45 Clarke,' 139 206 296 157 183 209 111 111 146 617 315 227 12 . 131 Morgan, 573 540 723 398 466 494 634 416 3/8 735 282 233 21 88 STATE LEGISLATURE. Senator—Chariton. Reps.—Wayne, Harden, Fell. Senator—Pray. Rep.—Vanbrackel. Senator—Nowlan. Hep.—Wisenbaker. Senator—Hopkins. Heps.—MTntosh, FoWelL Senator—Walker. Reps.—Walton, Glascock. Senator—Foster. Heps.—Avery, Tankersly, Carr. . Senator—Ravburti. Heps.—Hamilton, Brown, Abercrombie Senator—Henly. Reps.—Flemming, York. Senator—Bvne. Reps.—Lewis, Emanuel, Jones. Senato-—Talbot. ftep».-*-Welborn, Pope, Henderson. Senator—Early, Reps.—-Stocks, Browning, Ray. i Senator—Burke. Heps.—Carrol^ Morrt9on, Kennedy. Senator—Newsom. Reps.—RyanpWilliams, Gray. Senator—Iludsperth Reps.—Parks, Stokes, Luckie. Senatoi—Fleming. Heps.—Whitaker, Low. Senator—Cullen9. Reps.—Hopson, MoorC, Buckhans. Senator—l-umar. Reps.—Smith, Grantland. - Senator—Reed. Reps.—Hudson, Williams, Branham. Senate]—No return. Reps.—No return. Senator—I.Iogg. Heps.—Cooke, Cannon, Duke. | 6354J 6123 J 6059 | 590r | 5691 j ®54 [ 46T3 f 4567 j 4265 | 3613 \ 2337 { 1614 j 850 J ■T.V