Newspaper Page Text
JUpstn tfimup pisptrg.
VOLUME 2.
Cimtrag psfatt|.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,
BY S. A. ATKINSON.
DAILY, per aunura $4 OO
WEEKLY, “ I 50
List of Registered Voters of the City of
Augusta, for the year 1858.
A
Adam, Jacob W. Atkinson, Robt. B.
Arlington, Henry P. Alexander, Cicero N.
Ansley, Edwin W. Atkinson, Simeon A.
Armstrong, Thomas Aid worth, Richard
Aufermau, Charles Antony, Lavoiser L.
Anderson, William Adam, George F.
Alexander, William W. Allen, Ira
Abrahams, Bernard Anderson, James H.
Allen, Joseph V. H. Anderson, John S.
Alleoud, Marc L. Allen, James P.
Ansley, David H. Ashley, Henry
Arsley, John U. Archer, William A.
Andrews, Isaac N. Adams, John Q.
Avret, Joseph B. Ahearne, John
Archer, Washington A. Ammons. John
«
Bridwell, Mast-in Barnes, John A.
Butler, Charles G. Brodnax, Benj. H.
Blodget, Foster Butler, Nehemiah K.
Beard, James A. M. Brodnax, William E.
Bartee, John Bethwell, Jamos T.
Barnes, George T. Brown, Berry
Blodget, Foster, jr. Butler, Phineas
Barrett Thomas Bones, Thomas A.
Beall, William A. Brodie, Alexander M.
Bean, Joseph S. Brown, Enoch W.
Butler, N. Kemble, Jr. Brown, James
Bennett, James A. Brahe, Frederick A.
Bowe, Rob’t. J. Bouchillon, George W.
Barrett, Cornelius Bottom, William P.
Blount, Gustavus A. Bignon, Bernard
Bust in, Edward Baker, Henry
Byrd, William H. Broom, Thomas M.
Bassett, William Boggs, Archibald P.
Bones, James W. Burch, James W.
Butt, John D. Bishop, James B.
Bassford, Leonard G. Butt, Joshua W.
Bartlett, Thomas W. Beall, Albert A.
Butler, William Burley, Israel
Barro, James Bones, John
Brenner, William Bignon, Adolplni3 P.
Beers, Augustine P. Battle, Thomas
Bartlett, Thomas Burch, Charles
Bussey, Charles L. Byrne, John
Bateman, Anthony Blassingamo, Benj. F.
Beall, William M. Bridges, Theodore C.
Brandt, Harman Bresnahan, John
Barker, John A. Byrd, Alfred
Baker, Charles Bignon, Armand
Blalock, Augustus K. Burks, Edward
Bohler, William O. Bennett, Thomas
Bond, Pembroke P. Brown, Theodore O.
Bignon, Henry A. Brislan, John
Bartlett, Wesley A. Buskerville, Robert E.
Byrd, Talbot Beale, George G.
Briquet, Claudius Boyd, Philip
Burton, Francis Bowen, William D.
Broadhnrst, George W. Brenner, Augustus
Burns, Laughlim Betterson, John S.
Blount, John Buckley, Daniel
Byrd, William Bryan, James A.
Bradbury, John Barry, Patrick
Brewer, Elijah Boutet, David S.
Bignon, Joseph Black, Robert C.
Bell, Henry D. Bridges, John
Brown, Augustus Buckley, Timothy
Blythe, George Blackmon, William
Belcher, Warren P. Blanchard, Adicl W.
Blackburn, Wiley A. Bridwell, Washington
Bouyer, Robert F. Bean, AlpheusC.
Brogan, Martin Blomc, Leopold T.
Benjamin, Milton M. Bailey, William M.
Barrows, Augustus S. Barry, Edward
C
Camming, William Conley, Beniamin
Campbell, Edward F. Courtney, Thomas
Cumming, Henry fl. Camptield, Edward
Chew, Benj. F., sr, Craig, William
Clark, Ralph P. Calvin, James B.
Costello, James Craig, John
Christian, John A. Clark, Jackson
Clearv, John John
Clanton, Turner Casey, Luke
Croak, James Caflin, Hillary
Carmichael, A. W. Coggins, Robert
Clark, Mathias Crump, Samuel H.
Carpenter, Charles J. Carpenter, David
Coskery, John Carpenter, Aarou
Cunningham, George Cook, Aaron H.
Culpepper, William W. Crane, William H.
Callan, Barner Coskery, Samuel
Coffin, John G. Cumming, Joseph B.
Carter, John B. Corley, William
Cartledge, Augustus Cooke, Francis H.
Oashin, John Crane, George W.
Cumming, Julien Cook, Augustus .1.
Creswell, Samuel Crittenden, William
Carter, Flournoy Callahan, Patrick
Clapp, Horace H. Collier, James G.
Coleman, James L. Crawford, Matthew
Crane, William H., Jr. Coker, Robert 11.
Cashin, John Coombs, Levi B.
Churchill, Jordan G. Caswell, Theodore D.
Churchill, Chauncey Cooper, George
Conner, James Cheeseborough, Wm. B.
Cumming, William H. Calhoun, Charles A.
Curtis, George F. Clegg, Archibald
Calvin, James P. Crump, Phillip D.
Campbell, Henry F. Combs, Sterling T.
Campbell, Robert, Jr. Cooper, William H.
Clarkson, Henrv 0. Carius, Charles
Clark, Joseph 8. Chichester, Thomas W.
Caplos, Charles Couchlin, Daniel
Caples, James Campbell, John B.
Coskery, Thomas W. Cason, James
Clarke,'James 0. Cook, Samuel
Cosgrove, Christopher Cornell, AbrarnS.
Crawford, Robert Callahan, William
Cavener, John Casbin, Oswald E.
Collins, Dennis Clarke, John V.
Cnrtis, David L. Cress, John G.
Cosgrove, Lawrence Cochran, Peter J.
Conlon, Dominick Cook, John S.
Cuming, T. Salter Cooney, John
Crump, George H. Cross, Richard
Chase, Daniel C. Cain, James
Cashin, Lawrence
D
Dwelle, Charles Dugas, Louis A.
Dugas, Leon P. Dortic,Jas. A.
Davis, Wm. W. Dennis, John
Derry, Wm. C. Deming, Leander C.
Dye, James M. Davis, Isaac
Davis, Andrew J. Dodge, George R.
Dwyer, Thos. Denning, David H.
Dimick, Benj. C. Dwelle, Lemuel
Darby, William Doughty, William H.
Datum, George Dawson, James C.
Day, Joseph 11. Dugas, L. Charles
DeLaigle, Armand Deffee, William
Dortic, Germain T. Dunnegan, Thomas
Dwelle, Lemuel Jr., DeLaigle, R. Henry
Doughty, Ebenozer W Derry, Edgar R.
Doscher, John Dearing, William E.
Doughty, Charles W. Davison, John
Daufortb, Jacob Dixon, James
Davison, William B. Day, Charles B.
Drechsei, Christopher Dill, James S.
De LaUerbe, Franois Day, Michael
Dagnel, John G. Davis, Jacob R.
Dale, Samuel G. Dunham, Sumnel
Day, Richard B. Dortic, William T.
DeLaifi de, Charles Dunham, James
Day, William A. Deihl, Albert
Dixon, William J. D’Antignac, Harris H.
I>unu, Patrick Davidson, Michael
Durst, John D’Antignac, John W.
Darby, Edward Dillon, William C.
Doolittle, William D’Antignac, William M.
Dye, James H. Doulan, Leckie
Daniel, Wilberforce DeLettre, M. N.
Darrow, Julius
E
Brans, George W. Bve, William J.
Rlliol, Char Lee Evans, Anselm L.
Bstes, Char let fcaery, Caleb
Edwards, William 11. Easterling, James T.
Evers, George Eve, Joseph A.
Elliott, Robert A. Evans, William A
F
Fogarty, Thomas P. Frazier, Benj. F.
Frazier, Uillery B. Freeman, Joel N.
Ford, Nicholas A. Force, John P.
Faughuan, Andrew Feagan, James
Fargo, Joseph C. Franklin, Benjamin
Fay, Patrick J. Frost, Samuel
Force, Alfred C. Farmer, James ■
Flynn, Michael Frost, William W.
Felder, William L. Ferry, George W.
Fickling, Samuel Faughnan, Stephen
Finch, William Ford, T. Bartow
Freeman, Stokes M. Ford, Edward E.
Fulghum, Wiley R. Fickling, Mortimer C.
Foster, John Furber, Charles W.
Fleming, James Freeman, Washington
Faughnan, Michael Frederick, Augustin
Fletcher, Anderson Fargo, Gordon
Fountain, James Fleming, Robert A.
Fletcher, Ezekiel Fox, O’Hara
Filz, Godfrey Ford, Lewis D.
Fuller, Josiah Ford, Henry W. D.
Fleming, Porter
a
Glasner, George Gould, John P.
Green, T. W. Gargan, James
Garvin, Ignatius P. Gould, Henry C.
Gould, William T. Green, John C.
Gould, Artemas Gardiner, Robert 11.
Gable, Henry Goodrich, William H.
Gorman, Michael Guieu, John B.
Green, John E. Gleason, Patrick
Gardiner, James T. Griffin, David F.
Galvin, John C. Girardey, Isadore P.
Ouimarin, John Galvin, Daniel
Gibbs, Elihu Gallaher, Patrick
Gartrell, Janies M. Gallaher, Michael
Gibson, William Gow, James L.
Gow, Andrew Gardner, James T.
Griffin, Wiley B. Gibbs, George G.
Gairdner, Gordon Glover, William
Glasscock, Edmund B. Goodwin, Charles J.
Gow, John N. Oodby, James
Glover, Washington Gibbs, Leonard Y.
Glover. Joseph S. Gardner, James
Goodrich, Henry C. Gibson, John A.
Grenade, Simeon Graham, Andrew
Goodman, Samuel M.
H
Henkell, Edward Hight., William M.
Hicks, Joel Hatch, Lucius
Hookey, George R Howard, Wm. H.
Hubbard, Henry Hififield, William
Harper, James Hoops, Henry H.
Housley, Wm., Jr. Hannah, Alexander D.
Henn, James H. Heard, George W.
Hall, Benjamin F. Horton, James W.
Heard, Stephen D. Holmes, Willis S.
Hatch, Albert Holland, Gilbert G.
Hull, John H. Housley, Alexander M.
Hall, Charles Huber, Cornelius
Henry, Isaac Holliday, Eli
Heard, Isaac T. Henry, Barney
Heisey, John 11. Hardeman, William
Harter, Wiley J. Hewitt, William
Harbers, Carson F. Hewitt, John
Hemphill, Alexander 11. Harris, John D.
Hubert, Hiram Hicks, Newnan
Hersey, Charles W. Haines, James W.
Henderson, James Hill, James
Harrison, William 11. Hicks, Stephen J.
Hudson, Charles A. Hickey, Jonn
Hatch. Milo Hicks, Henry G.
Hollingsworth, Jas. 11. Howard, Allen
Hollingsworth, Jno. B. Hope, James
Hawley, Samuel B. Henry, Samuel W.
Horsey, William Horn, Cullen
Hanzo, John B. Hackett, David
Hitt, James M. Hallahan, Dennis
Hood, Alfred J. Hudson, Richardson B.
Hubbard, James C. Honiker, William 11.
Hitchcock, Charles W. Harper, John C.
Hills, John M. Jlaigh, William
Higgiubotham, Jas. E. Hanlon, Daniel
Hodge, David Hatton, Joseph
Hart, James Harris, Singleton P.
Holleyinan, Thomas 11. Hester, Mitchell G.
Heney, James Hill, John L.
Hill, 'John
I
Ivey, James A. Iverson, Anten
lies, William B. Ives, Adrian C.
Ivy, Joseph B. Irvine, James
Ivv, John A.
J
Jones, Henry W. Johnson, Beniamin F.
Jennings, Thos. J. Jackson, William K
Jones, Wm. S. Jones, Mansfield J.
Jones, James A. Johnson, Jacob B.
Jones, Thomas B Johnson, Major
Jones, Aaron H. Johnson, William H.
Jones, Thomas Johnson, James B.
Jones, William H. Jessup, Henry
Jones, Stephens. Jessup, William C.
Jones, James W. Jacobus, J. Julius
Jones, Alfred Jordan, Frank M.
Jones, William H. Jordan, Henry S.
Jones, Nathan Joseph, Joseph
Johnson, Whitfield T. John, Enoch
Johnston, Joseph
K
Keenan, Peter Kirkpatrick, John
Kelly, Daniel King, William W.
Kirkpatrick, Daniel Jr., King, Joshua
Kunze, Thos. A. Kilpatrick, John
Kendrick, Zachariah W. Knight, James L.
Kenny, John Kean, Matthew S.
Keener, William Kalbtiaich, John
Kahrs, Deiderick, Kimball, Benjamin
Keener, William Y. Kent, Jesse H.
Keener, Henry C. Krein, Peter
Keener, Jacob E. Kilpatrick, Seaborn
Keener, Henry Kell, George H.
Ker, William V. Keller, Timothy
Kerr, Robert C. King, John T.
Kearns, John S. Keen, John F.
Kilpatrick, William Kalthoff, John C.
Kealev, John J Kirscb, John
Keirnes, Bartholomew
L
LaTaste, Andrew G. Leona-d, Uriah L.
Levy, Isaac Laßoche, Adrian V.
Lowrev, Jacob W. Lovell, Lewis
Leon, Henry L. Laventure, John P.
Lewis, Christopher F. Lawson, William P.
Lyons, David Lass, Jacob W.
Lane, Dennis Looney, David
Luquire, Hugh Liverman, Wm. J.
Lee, William Lathrop, Joseph J.
Low, Samuel Loky, John
Lund, Thomas W. Lanear, Hosea
Levy, Lewis LaTaste, Lucien
Lumpkin, George R. Lodtman, Charles
Lawhon, William A. Lannahan, Cornelius
Lyerley, John S. Lace, Edward
Lawrence, William W. Lyons, Thomas
Lumback, Frederick Love, Philip E.
Lassiter, Isaac W. Larus, Thomas P.
Lassiter, Roderick Landers, John
M
Mustin, Eli Moore, John B.
Medium, Francis L. McCoy, Charles
Meriderh, James W. Martin, Charles B.
Meyer, Jayaetz Midlam, Francis
Miller, John T. McKeon, John C.
Meyer, John F. McCarthy, Daniel
McCarthy, Patrick Maguire’ John J.
filler, Edward T. Moore, Henry
Meyer, David Moore, James L.
Miller, James McKinzie, Colin
Matthews, Ira D. Murphy, Daniel C.
McAdam, John McDermot, Michael
McGolrick, Hugh McMahon, Aver
Mullen, Philip Mulkey, Mackey
Maharry, Wm. H.Jr. Miller, Frank 11.
Metcalf, Thomas S. Musgrove, Harrison
March, Bern. C. Maher, Michael
McCarty, Hosea. Moody, Wm.
Morris,’ Jeremiah Meredith, James W. jr.
March, Benj. F. H. Murphy, Edmund T.
Moss, Ephraim Murray, Francis
Macmurphy, Gilbert L. Mayer, Isaac
Morris, Joseph B Moore, John C.
Moffatt, Thomas. Marshall, Beni. S.
Macmurphy, Charles. Mann, John H.
Moore, St John Morris, Laeioe 0.
Moore, Joseph P. Morris, George W.
Meere, George t. Marker, Mat-Amw
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, MAKCH 31 UTB
Moore, Jacob J. Markey, Francis L.
May, Robert H. McKenzie, Alexander
May, James A. Miller, John P. R.
Mealing, Henry L. Miller, Stephen
Mealing, William J. Marks, David W.
Moore, Napthali B. Mast, Antony
McCarty, George McDermot, Martin
Meredith, Henry L. McCall, William J.
| McCann, John Magarahan, James
Matthews, William McCord, Zachariah
j Matthews, John L. Markwalter, Theodore
.McCabe, Francis Markwalter, Michael
Moffatt, Joseph Markwalter, Joseph
McArdle, John Markwalter, William
Mustin, Samuel C. Markwalter, Peter
Mustin, Milton A. McLaughlin, William
Mustin, George McGowan, Joseph K.
Maher, Richard Metcalf, Jesse
McNally, Thomas McCook, Thomas
Macmurphy, John E. Mansfield James D.
Macmurphy, David I). McKinney, David
Morrison, Ilenry Morgan, Thomas W.
McKennon, Beniamin W.Morgan, Evans
Munson, Samuel 11. McCalla, Charles P.
McArthur, Arthur Jr. McConnell, William A.
McGuire, Michael N. McHale, Michael
Mountjoy, William Milligan, Lawrence A.
N
Nelson, George E. W. Newton, George M.
Nally, Claon A. Norrell, Wm. O.
Nelson, John Newman, George \Y
Nees, William Nisbet, James T.
Nowland, Alexander J. Nixon, William A.
Nagle, John Norffcll, Hansford D.
Nehr, Blase L.
O
O’Conner, Michael D. Odam, John
Owens, William J. O’Donnell, Edward
O’Donoghue, Dennis Odum, Richard
O’Conner, Francis O’Dowd, Michael
Otto, Adam O’Neal, Edward 11.
Owens, Dennis Oakman, Thaddeus
O’Neal, Michael Osborne, Henry J.
O’Neal, James Olmstead, George B.
O’Conner, Michael, Jr. O’Conner, Eugene
O’Conner, William Oliphant, Edward L.
O’Conner, Jeremiah, Sr. Oldham, James
O’Conner, Jerry Olin, W. Milo
Oglesby, Garrett T. Ozment, John J.
P
Pass, Richard S. Pemble, Charles
Pickering, William M. Peay, Henry T.
Plumb, Daniel B. Pritchard, William H.
Powell, William J. Phinizv, Thos. B.
Powell, Jefferson Prouty, William n.
Pitcher, Augustus Platt, Jacob B.
Preval, Charles P. Parker, Gustavus A.
Perry, Benj. F. Pen well, Thomas H.
Phillips, Wm. Preskilt, Seaborn A.
Page, John W. R. Platt, William L.
Parnell, Nelson Platt, Charles A.
Pool, James A. Preskitt, Citizen S.
Pool, James 11. Philip, Alexander
Philip, William Phinizy, John
Powell, Carroll Phinizy, Charles n.
Powell, Sterling Phinizy, John, Jr.
Pruitt, Washington G. Phinizy, Ferdinand
Page, William T. Pomeroy, John W.
Petchman, Charles Parish, George W.
Picquei, Augustus D. Patterson, John F.
Picquet, Benjamin Patterson, John G.
Picquet, Louis A. Porter, Henry J.
Pieice, Edward B. Paul, Jacob
Pearce, George W. Peoples, Micaiah T. H.
Pbilpot, Henry R. Prevel, Thaddeus
Philpot, David A. Poulet, Peter
Pritchard, William 11.
Q
Quein, John C.
R
Ramsey, William A. Roll, Luther
Rhodes, Thos. R. Richards, Edwin
Robertson, Abner P. Rodgers, Zachariah J.
Rhodes, Weiliam P. Rhodes, James H.
Roberts, William J. Reed, Jerry
Rossignol, Henry Rossignol, Paul
Roath, David L. Rutherford, William A.
Rudler, Sebastian Rodgers, Henry
Rice, Matthew Rhodes, Charles A.
Reynolds, John Riley, Richard
Robert, John A. Rooney, Joab
Rodgers, James B. Richards, Thomas
Reinhart, John C. Robinson, Tira
Russell, Benjamin B. Read, Silas C.
Ramsay, Joseph B. Read, William H. D. W.
Roe, Augustus H. Rowland, Charles A.
Rich, William H. Rees, John C.
Rich, John Reese, Enoch
Rich, Charles T. Ranev, John
Roland, John W. Rum ley, Edward
Roland, William J. Russell, Thomas
Rowland, Samuel H. Russell, Henry F.
Reed, Robert M. Reaves, Edward A.
Reed, William J. Robbins, Stephen D.
Reynolds, Charles S. Reinkl, Gregor
Richards, William T. Riley, James
Roberts, Thomas H. Richardson, Joseph L.
Roberts, George Rollins, Isham
Roberts, James M. Itigney, Michael
Reagan, Francis W. Rigby, Harlan
Rice, Bernard Rappold, George
Rice, Patrick Ramsay, James A.
Rice, Luke Ramsay, William H.
Roden, William Ramey, John D.
Rodgers, Samuel T. Robinson, William
Rodgers, John H. Robenson, Pulk
Rodgers, Timothy Randall, Daniel
Rodgers, Alpheus M. Rearden, John A.
Russell, Wallace N.
S
Sibley, William C. Shackleford, James
Silcoi, John Snefling, James M.
Symmons, Eleazar L. Slack, Uriah
Sledge, John G. Sayre, R. Stokes
Sherman, Francis Scarborough, Hiram
Schley, William Sykes, William H.
Spears, Madison L. Shear, William
Spears, Joseph H. Stovall, Joseph n.
Schaub, John Swain, William C.
Smith, John D. Spelman, Richard P., jr.
Simmons, Sterling B. Spires, Curtis
Sherman, William L. Snead, Claiborne
Salisbury, William A. Spivey, Lee
Sibley, Josiah Smith, Thomas B.
Stark, William FI. Seitz, Andrew
Sikes, William E. Skinner, Lucius C.
Storey, Albert H. Small, John
Stevens, Andrew Stovall, Massillon P.
Scott, Pinkney Snowdon, Thomas
Smith, William F. Simpson, James R.
Sharkey, Patrick Slater, Ge« ree
Simmons, Greenville Spivey, Tapley B.
Simmons, James S. Stoughton, Jasper B.
Simmons, Thomas M. Sauter, Silver
Singleton, William Schmer, George M.
Sharp, Edwin V. Stalmcker, Washington
Sharp, Tilman Stalnicker, Joseph W.
Stoy, Thaddeus S. Stallings, William H.
Spears, William E. Scofield, Ephraim B.
Sams, William J. Shanahan, John
Speatb, Charles Smars, Andrew J.
Staples, John S. Slemmons, Johu
Sweeney, Thomas Sego, William
Snead, Garland A. Seago, Levi F.
Stallings, James H. Spinks, William W.
StalliDgs, Herbert Shaw, James
Scully, Jeremiah Storey, Samuel G.
Scully, Michael Sherlock, William F.
Stoffel, Henry Scranton, Philemon A.
Sheahan, Patrick Sarling, Isaac
Sheahan, Owen Spalding, Eli
Sheehan, Daniel Stanley, James J.
Sheehan, Patrick Sifley, Lewis G.
Sheron, Charles Steiner, Henry H.
Sheron, Matthew Scarborough, Kelly
Sheron, Peter Smalley, Chapley
Stafford, Thomas H. Shackelford, Geo. W.
Sibley, Samuel H. Setze, Alphonse i.
Sibley, Edward A. Setze, John
Sibley, Henry J. Sistrunk, Jacob
Straub, Peter Service, John H.
Stovall, John W. L. Simpson, James M.
Stovall, Thomas P. Stelling, Deiderick
Stovall, Bolling A. Smith, William B.
Speed, Raymond Smith, Isaac
SweariDgen, Rice Smythe, James M.
Singer, Frederick S. Smythe, Samnel M.
Sul H ran, John Bummemll, Jacob
Sullivan, Patrick
Jack*** ?. ***«, Jehu hi
Tuit, William H. Tice, William J. i
Thew, George M. Tucker, George W.
Terrel, Edward Tice, Henry
Timmerman, William T.Tompkins, James L.
Tankersley, George Tankersley, Edwin
Thompson, Daniel B. Tankersley, Robert
Thompson, Darling E. Tong, Robert
Thompson, William K. Town, Henry D.
Thompson, John 11. Taylor, Charles
Thompson, Isham Truitt, Jabez C.
, Thompson, Lewis B. Townson, Nathaniel F.
, Thompson, William Tankersley, Griffin
Thomas, George Tankersley, James E.
Thomas, Henry J. Tankersley, William IL
Tindall, John Tant, John G.
Tarver, Thomas F. Tant, William R.
Thayer, Henry R. Taliaferro, John W.
Tucker, Isaac Tuttle, William
U
Usher, Aylmer, Urquhart, Robert F.
V
Verdery, Samuel A. Yolger, Gustave
Van Pelt, John Vincent, David
Vaughn, William 11. Vance, Andrew
, Van Winkle, Jacob A. Virtue, Edward
VV
niton, William A. Wright, David R.
-Welch, James Wheeler, Joseph
Warren, Benjamin H. Whitehead, Francis C.
Walker, James W. Welch, John
Wunbern Simeon Whitaker, Henry
j Walker, James B. Widener, Isaac
! Walker, John Walfolk Walker, Clarence V.
j Wilson, James E. Whidby, William G.
i Weaver, William A. Wihdby, Lemuel
i Wingard, Elisha D. Weathershy, William 11.
! Wright, John S. Wagnon, Edwin A.
j Watkins, Thomas Winberg, John W.
I Welch, David Williams, Augustus D. I
| Weeks, Seaman Wyman GeorgeM.
| Woodstock, William G. Williams, Charles A.
j Whitlock, Frederick Walton, Robert, Jr.,
I Whitlock, Adouiram J. Walton, Anderson W.
| Wells, William B. Watson, William J.
: Wimberly, Lewis Wilkinson, Thomas C
Williams, Daniel Wright, Charles M.
| Williams, Thos. L. Weigel, George A.
Warren, William H. Walker, John Watkins
j Warren, Thomas J. Walker, Edward J.
; Warren, James C. Ward, John
j Wray, John N. Wightman. John W
| Wheeler, William li. Whyte, Thomas
i Wilson, Edward White, Solomon C.
j Wilkins, Leroy H. Whitehead, Bartley F.
Woodfield, William W Wright, Darwin S.
; Walker, William W. Willis, Uerinon B.
| Wray, Samuel West, Loren
1 Weems, John B. Weller, DeWitt C.
f Ward, Michael Walters, Michael
Watkins, Robert A. Walters, John 0.
Whitman, Samuel P. Warner, Charles U.
Wise, William R.
Y
Youngblood, Shimuel N. Young, Allen C
Youngblood, George W. Young Robert F.
Z
! Zimmerman, Thomas Zimmerman, Richard P.
I The above is a correct list of registered voters
j up to the time of closing.
A. D. Hill, Registry Clerk.
March 22, 1858.
From “The Bench and Bar of Georgia
llichard Henry Wilde.
The mission to which Mr. Wilde addressed his
faculties and gave years of toil in Europe was not
in harmony with his relative duties to mankind and
with that position which his eminent taleuts and
finished cultivation had secured from the world,
He was qualified for extensive practical usefulness
as a jurist, scholar, and statesman. That he should
retire for a short period from his own country foi
relaxation amid the cities, establishments, and rel
ics of the Old World, was not surprising or extraor
i dinary. All men of liberal views would do the
same, other considerations pernnting. But to re
main seven years, with no engagements more solid
than glancing over antiquated documents from
which no principles or systems could be educed
beneficial to mankind, was a sacrifice of himself
much regretted by many ofhis partial countrymen,
it was, indeed, a transition from the open air,
where mountain and lake, and forest and river, and
rich harvests and fragrant verdure were ever lend
ing variety to the landscape and a sweet moral
tone to the imagination—it was a step from these
purifying elements of nature to the gilded halls
of luxury, where exclusiveness and mock civilities
prevailed, and where music and laughter and
wine and much frivolous chat constituted the round
of enjoyments with which he was more or less
identified. True, there was poetry in all this—too
much of it. There was delight to the sense, but
mildew to the heart. The voluptuary, the man of
fashion, the idler, were gratified; but the moral
hero, the public benefactor, the man of enterprise,
and the scholar of a just ambition, desirous to
leave a record of popular utility, would turn with
generous self-denial from such enchantments.
No reproach on the memory of Mr. Wilde is in
tended by this picture. Tasso, Byron, and other
men of sublime gifts yielded to the attraction. The
error, if any, was sanctified by the rare companion
ship. We know that genius has moods of its own,
rarely prudent, and ever prone to extremes. But
that a dozen volumes or more should be written by
the biographers of a poet, mostly filled with specu
lations on the good fortune of one of “three high
born dames” to be the ideal of his nurse, is an ex
penditure of time and abilities utterly dispropor
tioned to the intrinsic value of the subject. The
task, with whatever success performed by Mr.
Wilde, was below the merit which should have sus
tained itself in a better field—at the forum, in the
walks of political economy, in commerce, in con
stitutional law, or in the analysis of government,
all of which admitted the classic beauties of style.
The love of Tasso is childish, his madness excites
sympathy, and his imprisonment raises a question
whether*it was caused by the rage of a tyrant or
the pity of a friend. The final consequence is lo
gically deduced. There have been examples
besides that of Tasso where love induced madness,
and a prison was the remedy, the preservation of
the individual; yet who ever deemed the catastro
phe of such vital concern as to devote several of
the best years of a truly eminent life to the in
vestigation, to the sentimental details, to the
fantasies of insanity, and that, too, not for the
benefit of medical jurisprudence?
The attack having been made, the vindication
follows by the same hand—a cheerful defense, a
grateful reply to seeming objections. In the case
of Mr. Wilde there was much to extenuate, if not
wholly justifv, his self-expatriation and the indul
gence ofhis literary taste in a channel whose crys
tal current bore him imperceptibly into “ dream
land,” where poetic natures love to dwell amid
creations of their own, society of their own form
ing, and delights peculiar to themselves. He had
known hardship in his youth ; his moral courage
and intellectual superiority had opeued a path to
renown. He had figured in Congress as an ac
knowledged luminary, without a rival in elegance
of style and facility of imagination uuder the con
trol of a sound, dignified judgment. The press
bad teemed with compliments to his genius at
home and abroad. His society was courted in the
leading circles of fashion and intelligence, and he
was the most finished gentleman in them all. He
was courtly in address, yet engaging and familiar
with his friends. After the defeat of the ticket
for Congress on which he was nominated in 1934,
his spint chafed under a sense of injustic. He
was too conspicuous is public estimation to be thus
neglected at the ballot box without becoming an
object of remark in contrast with his former tri
umphs. For the first time he realised desertion—
i loneliness. His sensitive mind turned upon itself
for support.
It may be asked, perhaps doubtfully, what con
sideration bound him to a further struggle with the
rough gales of life. Had he not given abundant
proofs of capacity of the highest order? What
problem had he yet to solve to procure the recogni
tion of his genius and learning ? He had toiled am
bitiously and successfully for improvement; his
fame was established, and he was remitted to pri
vate life. Under these circumstances, where was
uapcoprietjr ofhis ’Snropeaa towr and residence?
Yu it not commendable? Mr. Wilde had a relish
! for lialiau literature; hissoul had been touched by
i the song of Italian bards, and by the richness and
beauty of their language. He resolved to drink at J
the same fountain. Easy in his fortune, his <
relieved from public cares and domestic anxieties, I <
he applied himself with that gentle industry and ]
soothing leisure which his situation afforded to • '
master the depths of a classic sea, of which Italy : <
was the enchanted basin, in his reveries. lie se- ( 1
lected Florence as his head quarters and Tasso as ' ]
his theme. The result is before the world.
The dedication ofhis volumes to John W. Wilde, I I
Esq., is alike honorable to the two brothers. It is j'
dated Florence, sth of November, 1840;
My Dear Brother : An affection like ours rarely j'
shows itself in words ; and, if I now allow it utter- '
ance, it is rather in homage to truth than in com- i
pliment to you. If I knew any one more worthy !
of ray esteem and regard than yourself, I might 1
spare you the pain of a dedication; but in all that
tries the heart you only have always withstood the 1
proof, and to you my first work must be inscribed,
that liattery or falsehood may not stain the inscrip
tion. !
A more beautiful and tender piece of composi-1
tion than this fraternal tribute is not to be found ;
anywhere. It is incorporated in this memoir as
an act of justice and as an ornament. The refined ;
taste of Mr. Wilde and the harmony of his diction ;
appear in every line from his pen. His work on j
Tasso eviuces great labor and erudition. The an- j,
j thorities referred to in his notes are numerous, and '
‘ many of them rare. The translations show his ]
■ proficiency in the Italian language. Taken as a j
mere literary performance, it is sufficient to rank '
j Mr. Wilde among the ripest belles lettres scholars ,
lof the age. True, there is much that is extrava- ■
|gant in feeling, and much that is imbued with ro- i
| mance : still, the gratification is not the less pure, j
1 Ours would be a hard condition, a barren world, if!
we poor mortals had to see and endure things di- j
! vested of the ideal drapery of life. Wc should
sink under the burden without any angel to lift us
j up. The illusion is sweet; we trust it, though we
know it to be an illusion. It is one of the angels
that constantly fill the air, ministering to all who
; are in trouble. Instead of blame or indifference,
i let us award to the scholars and painters of lively
| impressions—of wild fancies, if you please—the I
1 gratitude we owe them for the rich feasting we
have enjoyed at their hands. In this relation Mr.
Wilde is a benefactor to his fellow-man. There
!is no evidence that in his retirement, or in the
prosecution of his researches respecting Tasso,
Dante, or other subjects in Italy, he departed in
the least degree from that level which commanded
! the best society of Europe. His presence was felt \
and gracefully acknowledged wherever his lot was
i cast.
Additional by the Niagara.
In the House of Commons, of England, Mr. DTs
raeli further said:
were any further papers on the subject which could
, be laid before the House.
, Mr. D’lsraeli said there was no doubt that the
case of these unfortunate men was very distress
ing, and that it had justly excited the sympathy of
the country. He had himself the strongest lm
, pression that the men were not guilty, but their
innocence must be demonstrated by a judicial in
vestigation. There had been no neglect on the
part of the government in attending to the case.
B It had been submitted to the investigation and de
t cision of the officers of the crown, and the goyern
j rnent had acted upon their opinion. The jurisdic
j tion of the Neopolitan government having been
I acknowledged, it seemed to him that they were
a precluded from opening the question, and they
(j could only take the most efficient steps to obtain
, r j for their unfortunate countrymen prompt justice,
l_ and to take care that the investigation should be
I full and impartial.
e | This question was one of the very first to which
. government had given their attention, and Lord
j Malmesbury had directed a competent gentleman
1 j to proceed to Naples, to ensure a fair trial, and as
-1 ford every assistance. Lord Malmesbury, in his
f dispatch, also, strongly protested against any fur
ther delay. Government had done all they coulu, j
and he believed their exertions would be success
j ful in restoring the men to Eugland.
The subject was further debated by various mem- 1
1 , bers, and Lord Palmerston said that the case had ,
»I occupied the anxious attention of the late goveru
j rnent, and he assured the House, that if they could
; have found any grounds for claiming from Naples^
I the liberation of these men, they should have don/
i so, but during the whole course of the negotiation
| they had been guided by the opinion of othj/s on ;
international law. /
Mr. Roebuck characterised the language of the
■ Chancellor of the Exchequer as unworthy of an
English Minister. The British government ought,
whether the men had been seized in Neapolitan
waters or not, to have demanded their/release.
The subject then dropped.
The army and navy estimates were then moved,
four months on account, and the motions were
agreed to.
The House then adjourned till Monday.
There had been some rioting in Dublin between
the police and the College studeute ; five of the
latter are said to be dangerously injured.
The English funds had been dull during the
week, and were unfavorably affected to a slight ex
tent by the French pamphlet.
Money was in moderate demand, at about pre
vious rates.
The Bank of England had made no change in
its charges. Consols closed firm under the renort
of favorable advices from India, but no Indian
news had reached Liverpool when the Niagara
sailed.
France. —lt is said that Pietri will cease to be
Prefect of Police after the execution of Orsini and
his accomplices, and that his successor will proba
bly be a general officer.
The monthly return of the Bank of France shows
a gain in specie of forty millions of francs in Paris,
and nearly sixteen million in the country branches.
A dispatch from Paris, of the 11th, says that the
appeal of Orsini aud his accomplices to the Court
of Cassation was that day rejected.
The Moniteur of the 11th says that on the 24th
ult., arrests were made in various parts of France,
which defeated culpable projects, and led to the
i discovery and seizure of arms, ammunition, and
compromising correspondence. The arrests, how
ever, have been exaggerated. They are limited to
fifty principal ringleaders at Paris, twenty at
Lyons, twelve at Marseilles, and four on au average
iu forty other departments. In spite of this pre
caution, a gathering took place in Paris on the
night of the sth of March, but firm and vigilant
measures caused it to prove abortive, and led to
twenty new arrests.
The* affray which took place at Chalons was in
disputably part of theplan of systematic agitation.
The Patrie gives further details of the revolu
i tionarv attempt at Chalons, showing that the mob
• took the infantry post by surprise, and seized near
• ly all the arms. The rioters were subsequently
- subdued by a strong military detachmeut, and
i many arrests were made.
t Tlie Three per cents, closed on Friday at sixty
» nine francs forty centimes.
» Switzerland.— The dispatch from France to the
; Swiss government in regard to refugees is pub
• lished. The removal from the frontiers of Swit
t zerland of Italian and other questionable refugees
, is demanded in strong and menacing terms, and
» the Swiss government is told that if they refuse
i they will incur a grave responsibility, and will
i have to attribute to themselves the consequences
- which may be entailed.
Spain. —The news from Spain is of little in
f terest. The Senate had again rejected Espartero’s
request to be disencumbered of his rank as Spanish
■ Senator.
The statement that General Concha was to be
removed from Cuba has been contradicted on good
, authority.
Austria— A Vienna dispatch says that an excel
lent understanding has already been established
between the Derby Ministry and the Austrian
government.
Buaeia.— A Central Committee has beer, appoint
ed at B*. Petersburg t* examine preject ffee
NUMBEK 380
I emancipation of the serfs sent in by the Provincial
j committees. The committee consists of thirteen
1 members, and the Emperor is President.
Latest* — London, Saturday Morn ing. —The TUner
city article of Friday evening, says: “ Consol*
opened this morning with great dullness at th#
price to which they receded last evening after reg- .
ular hours, and subsequently experienced a d#*
cline. Better quotations from Paris thep. tafised a
recovery, and the market was then sup
ported by a report which, bowevmpfwas not con
firmed by anything received atftue India house,
that a dispatch had arrived announcing the taking
of Lucknow. The throughoit
the day were unimportant. Applications for dis
count at the bank to-day slightly increased, but
still continue moderate. Ninety-six thousand
j pounds in gold was withdrawn from the bank to
day for the continent. The specie by the Sea
i Breeze, nine-five thousand six hundred pounds,
has also been takeu to send abroad. These remit
tances are said not to have been for purchases of
silver, but on some exceptional account—possibly
: for a further payment by the Credit Mobilier for
j the Austrian railways.
“ The correspondence which has passed between
the governments of France and England will not
be laid before both Houses of Parliament, but the
Times of this morning gives the following synop
sis of it: The last of the series of dispatches only
arrived yesterday afternoon. Both Lord Malmes
bury and Count Walewski, it is affirmed, have
throughout shown great judgment and discretion.
In reply to Lord Malmesbury’s request for an ex
planation of those passages which have so much
offended the House of Commons, Count Walewski
very frankly reminds the country of the undoubted
proofs given by the Emperor of the value he at
tached to our alliance by his concessions to our
views, both during the Crimean war and since tha
| conclusion of the Treaty of Peace. He proceeds to
i observe, that after the Emperor had been many
I times exposed to and escaped many attacks made
I by assassins, who were proved to have concocted
their plans in England, he thought it no presump
tion to appeal to the friendly feeling and justice #f
our nation to prevent, if possible, a recurrence of
such crimes.
Count Walewski repudiates, in the Emperor’i
name, any idea of wishing to include Englishmen
iu the category of refugees to which he alluded,
or of a desire to change our laws, or of an inten
tion to condemn them. But now regretting the
misconstruction placed on his intention, he re
quests that the correspondence may cease and the
alliance continue.”
The Tuns* states, but without vouching for the
I accuracy of the report, that as one of the results of
• the diplomatic difficulty between France and Eng
land, Count Persigny will not continue to repre
sent France at this Lourt.
The Daily News city article of Friday evening,
says: “The drooping tendency with which the
Stock markets opened gave way, owing to the
buoyancy on the Paris Bourse. A reduction of on#
quarter to three-eights per cent, in Consols was
I only temporary, ana the final prices were the same
, as yesterday, with a firm market. Ninety-#ix
' j thousand pounds in gold was to be taken from th#
j Bank to-day for exportation. It is said to be om
account.”
Cuba.
The special Washington correspondent of the
. New York Tribune telegraphs to that paper,
under date of the 26th instant:
i- “ The President has a war with Spain—Cuba—
> seizing message ready to be sent in on the passage
» of Lecompton.”
® We have no doubt that Mr. Buchanan, in sbap
y ing his foreign policy, will keep Cuba and the fol
n lowing resolutions Cincinnati platform ia
“* view:
L ‘ “ Resolved, That our geographical and political
position with reference to other States of this
] continent, no less than the interest of our com
* merce, and the development of our growing power,
f requires that we should hold as sacred the princi
‘ pies involved m the Monroe doctrine ; their bearing
?l and import admit of no misconstruction; they
’j should be applied with unbending rigidity.
I I “ Resolved, That the Democratic party will ex
' pect of the next Administration that every proper
j effort will be made to secure our ascendancy in th#
i Gulf of nermanent pro-
I tection tq. -tfregreat outlets through which ar#
tenmifcainto its waters the products raised out of
til*' soil, and the commodities created by
try of the people of our western valleys anV*h#
Union at large.”
Small Talk.
But of all the expedients to make the heart lean,
the brain gauzy, and to thin life down into the con
sistent of a cambrick handkerchief, the most
successful is the little talk and tattle which, in
some charmed circles, is courteously styled con
versation. How human beings can live on such
meagre fare—how continue existence in such a
famine of topics and on such a short allowance of
sense—is a great question, if philosophy #o#dd
only search it out. All we know is, that such m#a
and women there are, who will go on from iifte«a
to fourscore, and never hint on their tombstone#,
that they died at last of consumption of the head
and marasmus of the heart! The whole univeree
i of God, spreading out its splendors and terror®,
pleading for their attention, and they wonder
“where Mrs. Somebody got that divine ribbon ta
her bonnet?” The whole world of literature
through its thousand trumps of fame, adjuring
them to regard its garnered stores of emotion and
thought, audthey think: “It’s high time, if Johi
intends to marry Sarah, for him to pop the que»
tion!” When, to be sure, this frippery is spiced
with a little envy and malice, and prepares ill
I 1 small dishesofscandle and nice bits of detraction,
it becomes endowed with aalight venomous vitality,
which does pretty well in the absence of soul, te
I carry on the machinery of living, if not the realito
of liie.-r-f E. P. Whipple.
I Race. . - .~
The Louisvillet**uri*r of Friday morning say# :
The Result. — Raltic Ahead. —Th©.Baltic, in chars#
•of Capt. Frank Carter, the fastest Captain of tl#
age, arrived at Borland last night at half past fcm
where she took on board a falls pilot and
came up over the falls, and landed at the city
wharf a few minutes after eleven o’clock. To b#r
officers we are indebted for New Orleans papers ts
Saturday, March 20th, and the accompanying me
morandum, by which it will be seen that her tim#
from port to port was five days six hours and twen
ty-two minutes—the quickest of the season.
The Baltic left New Orleans, March 20th, at four
o’clock. In port for Louisville, T. C. Twichelh
Met Fairchild at Tunica Island; R. J. Ward at
Fairchild’s Island ; Woodford in Georgetown
Bend ; passed Belfast at sixty-six ; Aleck Scott at
sixty-two and sixty-three; left Antelope at Mem
phis ; met Pacific at Plum Point; Fanny Bullitt at
Little Cham; passed Moses McLellan and met
Southerner at Ford’s Ferry ; met John Raine at
Caseyville ; passed Empress at Uniontown, and
Chancellor at Little Cypress ; met David Whit# at
Grand View ; Montgomery at Wolf Creek Point,
and reached Portland at 10:22, P. M., 25th.
TIME FROM NSW ORLEANS TO LOUI3VILLI.
Days. Hoars.
Baltic made Natchez, 23
“ “ Vicksburg, 1 9 38
u “ Napoleon, 2 4 40
“ 41 Memphis, 2 28 48
44 44 Cairo, S 21 Os
44 44 Paducah, 4 00 58
s 44 “ Evansville, 4 IS 17
44 14 Portland, 5 6 21
This run was made under serious disadvantages.
The three first nights were very dark and cloudy
after the moon went down, with shifting fogs fe#
fore daylight We encountered a stroDg rise
the Arkansas river, which was succeeded byaa
extraordinary swell from the Mississippi, J* J
heavy drift; and the Ohio rising all the way m
Louisville.
A widow once saidtohlr daughter, fWtag
are of my age, you will be
bud.” num%” replied the th.iffcra
tl. i*d*. “ftr fee** 4 ***•'