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VOLUME 2.
Opening tlispatd).
DAILY AM) WEEKLY,
BY S. A. ATKINSON.
DAILY, per annum $4 00
WEEKLY, “ 1 50
List ot Registered Voters of the City of
Augusta, for the year 1858.
A
Atkinson, Robt. B.
Alexander, Cicero X.
Atkinson, Simeon A.
A Id worth, Richard
Antony, Lavoiser L.
Adam, George F.
Allen, Ira
Anderson, James 11.
Anderson, John S.
Allen, James P.
Ashley, Henry
Archer, William A.
Adams, John Q.
Ahearne, John
Ammons. John
I i
Barnes, John A.
Brodnax, Benj. H.
Butler, Nehemiuh K.
Brodnax, William E.
Bothweli, James T.
Brown, Berry
Butler, Phineas
Bones, Thomas A.
Brodie, Alexander M.
Brown, Enoch W.
Brown, James
Brahe, Frederick A.
Bouchillon, George W.
Bottom, William P.
Bignon, Bernard
Baker, Henry
Broom, Thomas M.
Boggs, Archibald P.
Burch, James W.
Bishop, James B.
Butt, Joshua W.
Beall, Albert A.
Burley, Israel
Bones, John
Bignon. Adolphus P.
Battle, Thomas
Burch, Charles
Byrne, John
Blassingame, Benj. F.
Bridges, Theodore C.
Bresnahan, John
Byrd, Alfred
Bignou, Armand
Burks, Edward
Bennett, Thomas
Brown, Theodore 0.
Brislan, John
Buskerville, Robert E.
Beale, George G.
Boyd, Philip
Bowen, William I).
Brenner, Augustus
Betterson, John S.
Buckley, Daniel
Bryan, James A.
Barry, Patrick
Boutet, David S.
Black, Robert C.
Bridges, John
Buckley, Timothy
Blackmon, William
Blanchard, Adiel W.
Bridwell, Washington
Beau, AlpheusC.
Blome, Leopold T.
Bailey, William M.
Barry, Edward
C
Conley, Beniamin
Courtney, Thomas
Camptieid, Edward
Craig, William
Calvin, James B.
Craig, John
Clark, Jackson
Cartledge, John
Casey, Luke
Caflin, Hillary
Coggins, Robert
Crump, Samuel 11.
Carpenter, David
Carpenter, Aaron
Cook, Aaron H.
Crane, William 11.
Coskery, Samuel
Cumming, Joseph B.
Corley, William
Cooke, Francis H.
Crane, George W.
Cook, Augustus J.
Crittenden, William
Callahan, Patrick
Collier, Janies G.
Crawford, Matthew
Coker, Robert 11.
Coombs, Levi B.
Caswell, Theodore I).
Cooper, George
Cheeseborougb, Wm. B.
Calhoun, Charles A.
Clegg, Archibald
Crump, Phillip I).
Combs, Sterling T.
Cooper, William H.
Carius, Charles
Chichester, Thomas W.
Couch 1 in, Daniel
Campbell. John B.
Cason, James
Cook, Samuel
Cornell, Abram S.
Callahan, William
Cashin, Oswald E.
Clarke, John V.
Cress, John G.
Cochran, Peter J.
Cook, John S.
Cooney, John
Cross, Richard
Caiu, James
D
Dugas, Louis A.
Dortic, J as. A.
Deunis, John
Doming, Leander C.
Davis, Isaac
Dodge, George R.
Deuuing, David H.
Dwelle, Lemuel
Doughty, William H.
Dawson, James C.
Dugas, L. Charles
DeSee, William
Dunnegan, Thomas
DeLaigle, R. Henry
Derry, Edgar R.
Bearing, William E.
Davisou, John
Dixon, James
Day, Charles B.
Dill, James S.
Day, Michael
Davis, Jacob R.
Dunham, Samuel
Dortic, William T.
Dunham, James
I)eihl, Albert
D’Antignac, Harris H.
Davidson, Michael
D’Antignac, John W.
Dillon, William C.
D’Autignac, W r illiam M.
Doulan, Leckie
DeLettre, M. X.
E
Eve, William J.
Kvaos, Anselm L.
•mery, Caleb
Adam, Jacob AY.
Arlington, Ilenry P.
Ansley, Edwin \V. j
Armstrong, Thomas
Alderman, Charles x
\nderson, William
Alexander, William W. .
Abrahams, Bernard
Allen, Joseph V. H.
Alleoud, Marc L. j
Ansley, David 11.
Ansley, John U.
Andrews, Isaac X. ,
Arret, Joseph B.
Archer, Washington A. .
U
Bridwell. Mastin
Butler, Charles G.
Blodget, Foster
Beard, James A. M.
Bai lee. John
Barnes, George T.
Blodget, Foster, jr.
Barrett Thomas
Beall, William A.
Bean, Joseph S.
Butler, N. Kemble, Jr.
Bennett, James A.
Bowe, Rob't. J.
Barrett, Cornelius
Blount, Gustavus A.
Bustin, Edward
Byrd, William H.
Bassett, William
Bones. James W.
Butt, John D.
Basstord, Leonard G.
Bartlett, Thomas W.
Butler, William
Barro, James
Brenner, William
Beers, Augustine P.
Bartlett, Thomas
Bussey, Charles L.
Bateman, Anthony
Beall, William M.
Brandt, Harman
Barker, John A.
Baker, Charles
Blalock, Augustus E.
Bolder, William 0.
Bond, Pembroke P.
Bignou, Henry A.
Bartlett, Wesley A.
Byrd, Talbot
Briquet, Claudius
Burton, Francis
Broadhurst, George W.
Burns, Laughlin *
Blount, John
Byrd, William
Bradbury, John
Brewer, Elijah
Bignou, Joseph
Bell, Henry I).
Browu, Augustus
Blythe, George
Belcher, Warren P.
Blackburn, Wilev A.
Bouyer, Robert i\
Brogan, Martin
Benjamin, Milton M.
Barrows, Augustus S.
l
Gumming, William
Campbell, Edward F.
Cumming, Ilenrv H.
Chew, Benj. F., sr.
Clark, Ralph P.
Costello, James
Christian, John A.
Cleary, John
Clanton, Turner
Croak, James
Carmichael, A. W.
Clark, Mathias
Carpenter, Charles J.
Coskery, John
Cunningham, George
Culpepper, William W.
Cuban, Barney
Coffin, John G.
Carter, John B.
Cartledge, Augustus
Cashin, John
Cumming, Julien
Creswell, Samuel
Carter, Flournoy
Clapp, Horace ft.
Coleman, James L.
Crane, William H., Jr.
Cashin, John
Churchill, Jordan G.
Churchill, Chauncey
Conner, James
Cumming, William H.
Curtis, George F.
Calvin, James P.
Campbell, Henry F.
Campbell, Robert, Jr.
Clarkson, Ilenry C.
Clark, Joseph &
Caples, Charles
Caples, James
Coskery, Thomas W.
Clarke, Janies 0.
Cosgrove, Christopher
Crawford, Robert
Cavener, John
Collins, Dennis
Curtis, David L.
Cosgrove, Lawrence
Con lon, Dominick
Cuming, T. Salter
Crump, George H.
Chase, Daniel C.
Cashin, Lawrence
J
Dwelle, Charles
Dugas, Leon P.
Davis, Wm. W.
Derry, Wm. C.
Dye, James M.
Davis, Andrew J.
Dwyer, Thos.
Dimick, Benj. C.
Darby, William
Damm, George
Day, Joseph H.
DeLaigle, Armand
Dortic, Germain T.
Dwelle, Lemuel Jr.,
Doughty, Ebenezer W
Doscher, John
Doughty, Charles W.
Danforth, Jacob
Davison, William B.
Drechsel, Christopher
De Lallerbe, Francis
Dagnel, John G.
Dale, Samuel G.
Dav, Richard B.
DeLaigle, Charles
Day, William A.
Dixon, William J.
Dunu, Patrick
Durst, John
Darby, Edward
Doolittle, William
Dye, James H.
Daniel, Wilberforce
Darrow, Julius
Brans, George W.
Elliot, Charles
fetes, Charles
Easterling, James T.
Eve, Joseph A.
Evans, William A
F
Frazier, Benj. F.
Freeman, Joel N.
Force, John P.
Feagan, Janies
Franklin, Benjamin
Frost, Samuel
Farmer, James !
Frost, William W.
Ferry, George W.
Faughnan, Stephen
Ford, T. Bartow
Ford, Edward E.
Fiekling, Mortimer C.
Furber, Charles W.
Freeman, Washington
Frederick, Augustin
Fargo, Gordon
Fleming, Robert A.
Fox, O’llara
Ford, Lewis I).
Ford, Henry W. 1).
G
Gould, John P.
Gargan, James
Gould, Henry C.
Green, John C.
Gardiner, Robert H.
Goodrich, William H.
Guieu, John B.
Gleason, Patrick
Griffin, David F.
Girardey, Isadore P.
Galvin, Daniel
Gallaher, Patrick
Gallaher, Michael
Gow, James L.
Gardner, James T.
Gibbs, George G.
Glover, William
Goodwin, Charles J.
Godby, James
Gibbs, Leonard Y.
Gardner, James
Gibson, John A.
Graham, Andrew
JI
Hight, William M.
Hatch, Lucius
Howard, Wm. 11.
Hitzfield, William
Hoops, Henry H.
Hannah, Alexander D.
Heard, George W.
Horton, James W.
Holmes, Willis S.
Holland, Gilbert G.
Housley, Alexander M.
II über,* Cornelius
Holliday, Eli
Henry, Barney
Hardeman, William
Hewitt, William
Hewitt, John
I. Harris, John D.
Hicks, Newnan
Haines, James W.
Hill, James
Hicks, Stephen J.
Hickey, John
Hicks, Henry G.
Howard, Allen
. Hope, James
Henry, Samuel W.
Horn, Cullen
llackett, David
Ilallahau, Dennis
Hudson, Richardson B.
Honiker, William 11.
Harper, John C.
Haigli, William
. Hanlon, Daniel
Hatton, Joseph
Harris, Singleton P..
Hester, Mitchell G.
llill, John L.
I
Iverson, Anton
Ives, Adrian C.
Irvine, James
J
Johnson, Benjamin F.
Jackson, William E.
Jones, Mansfield J.
Johnson, Jacob B.
Johnsou, Major
Johnson, William 11.
Johnson, James B.
Jessup, Ilenry
Jessup, William C.
Jacobus, J. Julius
Jordan, Frank M.
Jordan, Ilenry S.
Joseph, Joseph
John, Enoch
Edwards, William H.
Evers, George
Elliott, Robert A.
J
Fogarty, Thomas P.
Frazier, Hilleryß.
Ford, Nicholas A.
Faughnan, Andrew
Fargo, Joseph C.
Fay, Patrick J.
Force, Alfred C.
Flynn, Michael
Felder, William L.
Kick ling:, Samuel
Finch, William
Freeman, Stokes M.
Fulghum, Wiley R.
Foster, John
Fleming, James
Faughnan, Michael
Fletcher, Anderson
Fountain, James
Fletcher, Ezekiel
Filz, Godfrey
Fuller, Josiah
Fleming, Porter
i
Glasner, George
Green, T. W.
Garvin, Ignatius P.
Gould, William T.
Gould, Artemas
Gable, Ilenrv
Gorman, Michael
Green, John E.
Gardiner, James T.
Galvin, John C.
Giumarin, John
Gibbs, Elihu
Gartrell, James M.
Gibson, William
Gow, Andrew'
Griffin, Wiley B.
Gairdner, Gordon
Glasscock, Edmund B.
Gow, John N.
Glover, Washington
Glover, Joseph S.
Goodrich, Henry C.
Grenade, Simeon
Goodman, Samuel M.
Heukell, Edward
Hicks, Joel
Hookey,-George S
Hubbard, Henry
Harper, Janies
Ilousley, Wm., Jr.
Hen», James 11.
Hali, Benjamin F.
Heard, Stephen D.
Hatch, Albert
Hull, John 11.
Hat(| Charles
’ Henry, Isaac
Heard, Isaac T.
Horsey, John H.
Harter, Wiley J.
Harbers, Carson F.
Hemphill, Alexander H.
Hubert, Hiram
Horsey, Charles W.
Henderson, Janies
Harrison, William 11.
Hudson, Charles A.
Hatch, Milo
Hollingsworth, Jus. 11.
Hollingsworth, Jno. B.
Hawley, Samuel B.
Horsey, William
Hanzo, John B.
Hitt, James M.
Hood, Alfred J.
Hubbard, James C.
Hitchcock, Charles W.
Hills, John M.
Higginbotham, Jus. E.
Hodge, David
Hart, James
Holleyman, Thomas H.
Heney, James
Hill, John
Ivey, James A.
lies, William B.
Ivy, Joseph B.
Ivy, John A.
Joucs, Henry W.
Jennings, Thos. J.
Jones, Wm. S.
Jones, James A.
Jones, Thomas B
Jones, Aaron 11.
Jones, Thomas
Jones, Willianfll.
Jones, Stephen S.
Jones, James W.
Jones, Alfred
Jones, William H.
Jones, Nathan
Johnson, Whitfield T.
Johnston, Joseph
K
Kirkpatrick, John
King, William W.
King, Joshua
Kilpatrick, John
. Knight, Janies L.
Kean, Matthew S.
Kalbflaich, John
Kimball, Benjamin
Kent, Jesse B.
Krein, Peter
Kilpatrick, Seaborn
Kell, George H.
Keller, Timothy
King, John T.
Keen, John F.
Kalthoff, John C.
Kirsch, John
L
Leona"d, Uriah L.
Laßoche, Adrian V\
Lovell, Lewis
La venture, John P.
Lawson, William P.
Lass, Jacob W.
Looney, David
Liverman, Win. J..
Lathrop, Joseph J.
Loky, John
Lanear, Hosca
LaTaste, Lucien
Lodi man, Charles
Lannahan, Cornelius
Lace, Edward
Lyons, Thomas
Love, Philip E.
Larus, Thomas P.
Landers, John
M
Moore, John B.
McCoy, Charles
Martin, Charles B.
Midlam, Francis
McKeou, John C.
McCarthy, Daniel
Maguire, John J.
Moore, Henry
Moore, James L.
McKmzie, Colin
Murphy, Daniel C.
McDermot, Michael
McMahon, Aver
Mulkey, Mackey
Miller, Frank if.
Musgrove, Harrison
Maher, Michael
Moody, Win.
Meredith, James W. jr.
Murphy, Edmund T.
Murray, Francis
Mayer, Isaac
Moore, John C.
Marshall, Benj. 8.
Mann, John H.
Morris, Luciua 8.
Morris. George W.
Markov. Mat&e*
Keenan, Peter
Kelly, Daniel
Kii kpatrick, Daniel Jr.,
Kunze, Thos. A.
Kendrick, Zachariah W.
Kenny, John
Keener, William
Kahrs, Deiderick,
Keener, William V.
Keener, Henry C.
Keener, Jacob E.
Keener, Henry
Ker, William V.
Kerr, Robert C.
Kearns, John S.
Kilpatrick, William
Kealey, John J
Keirnes, Bartholomew
LaTaste, Andrew G.
Levy, Isaac
Lowrev, Jacob W.
Leon, Henry L.
Lewis, Christopher F.
Lyons, David
Lane, Dennis
Luquire, Hugh
Lee, William
Low, Samuel
Lund, Thomas W.
Levy, Lewis
Lumpkin, George It.
Lawhon, William A.
Lyerley, John S.
Lawrence, William W.
Lamback, Frederick
Lassiter, Isaac W.
Lassiter, Roderick
Mustin, Eli
Medium, Francis L.
Meridetli, James W.
Meyer, Jayaetz
Miller, John T.
Meyer, John F.
McCarthy, Patrick
filler, Edward T.
Meyer, David
Miller, James
Matthews, Ira D.
McAdara, John
McGolrick, Hugh
Mullen, Philip
Mabarry, Win. H. ir.
Metcalf, Thomas 8.
March, Benj. C.
McCarty, llosea,
Morris, Jeremiah
March, Benj. F. H.
Moss, Ephraim
Macmurphy, Gilbert L.
Morris, Joseph B
Moffatt, Thomas.
Macmurphy, Charles.
Moore, St. John
Moore, Joseph P.
»Moore, George K.
AUGTJSTA, GEORGIA, APRIL 1 1858
Moore. Jacob J.
: May, Robert 11.
! May, James A.
Mealing, Henry L.
! Mealing, William J.
i Moore, Napthali B.
McCarty, George
Meredith, Henry L.
McCann, John *
, Matthews, William
i Matthews, John L.
; McCabe, Francis
Moffatt, Joseph
I McArdle, John
i Mustin, Samuel C.
• Mustin, Milton A.
Mustin, George
Maher, Richard
McNally, Thomas
Macmurpby, John E.
Macmurphy, David D.
Morrison, Henry
McKennon, Beniamin W.
Munson, Samuel H.
McArthur, Arthur Jr.
McGuire, Michael N.
Mouutjoy, William
I
Nelson, George E. W.
Xally, Claon A.
Nelson, John
Nees. William
Nowland, Alexander J.
Nagle, John
Nehr, Blase L.
(
O’Conner, Michael D.
Owens, William J.
O’Donoglme, Dennis
O’Conner, Francis
Otto, Adam
Owens, Dennis
O’Neal, Michael
O’Neal, James
O’Conner, Michael, Jr.
O’Conner, William
O’Conner, Jeremiah, Sr.
O'Conner, Jerry
Oglesby, Garrett T.
Pass, Richard S.
Pickering, William M.
Plumb, Daniel B.
Powell, William J.
Powell, Jefferson
Pitcher, Augustus
Preval, Charles P.
Perry, Beni. F.
Phillips, Win.
Page, John W. R.
Parnell, Nelson
Pool, James A.
Pool, James 11.
Philip, William
Powell, Carroll
Powell, Sterling
Pruitt, Washington G.
Page, William T.
Petchman, Charles
Picquet, Augustus D.
Picquet, Benjamin
Picquet, Louts A.
Pieice, Edward 15.
Pearce, George W.
Pbilpot, Henry R.
Philpot, David A.
Pritchard, William 11.
Queio, JohnC.
Ramsey, William A.
Rhodes, Thos. R.
Robertson, Abner P.
Rhodes, William P.
Roberts, William J.
Kossignol, Henry
Roath, David L.
Rudler, Sebastian
Rice, Matthew
Reynolds, John
Robert, John A.
Rodgers, James B.
Reinhart, John C.
Russell, Benjamin B.
Ramsay, Joseph B.
Roe, Augustus H.
Rich, William H.
Rich, John
Rich, Charles T.
Roland, John W.
Roland, William J.
Rowland, Samuel H.
Reed, Robert M.
Reed, William J.
Reynolds, Charles S.
Richards, William T.
Roberts, Thomas H.
Roberts, George
Roberts. James M.
Reagan, Francis W.
Rice, Bernard
Rice, Patrick
Rice, Luke
Roden, William
Rodgers, Samuel T.
Rodgers, John H.
Rodgers, Timothy
Rodgers, Alpheus M.
Russell, Wallace N.
Sibley, William C.
Silcox, John
Symmons, Eleazar L.
Sledge, John G.
Sherman. Francis
Schley, William
Spears, Madison L.
Spears, Joseph 11.
Schaub, John
Smith, John I).
Simmons, Sterling B.
Sherman, William L.
Salisbury, William A.
Sibley, josiah
Stark, William H.
Sikes, William E.
Storey, Albert 11.
Stevens, Andrew
Scott, Piukney
Smith, William F.
Sharkey, Patrick
Simmons, Greenville
Simmons, James S.
Simmons, ThUmas M.
Singleton, William
Sharp, Edwin V.
Sharp, Til man
Stoy, THaddeus S.
Spears, William E.
Sams, William J.
Speath, Charles
Staples, John S.
Sweeney, Thomas
Snead, Garland A.
Stallings, James U.
StalliDgs, Herbert
Scully, Jeremiah
Scully, Michael
Stoffel, Henry
Shoahan, Patrick
Sheahan, Owen
Sheehan, Daniel
Sheehan, Patrick
Sheron, Charles
Sheron, Matthew
Sheron, Peter
Stafford, Thomas H.
Sibley, Samuel 11.
Sibley, Edward A.
Sibley, Henry J.
Straub, Peter
Stovall, John W. L.
Stovall, Thomas P.
Stovall, Bolling A.
Speed, Raymond
Swearingen, Rico
Singer, Frederick H.
Sullivan, John
Sullivan, Patrick
F.
Markey, Francis L.
McKenzie, Alexander
Miller, John P. R.
Miller, Stephen
Marks, David W.
Mast, Antony
McDerinot, Martin
McCall, William J.
Mugarahan, James
McCord, Zaehariah
M in k wal ter/ T heodore
Mark waiter, Michael
Markwalter, Joseph
Markwalter, William
Markwalter, Peter
McLaughlin, William
McGowan, Joseph K.
Metcalf, Jesse
McCook, Thomas
Mansfield Janies D.
McKinney, David
Morgan, Thomas W.
'.Morgan, Evans
McCalla, Charles P.
McConnell, William A.
Mcllale, Michael
Milligan, Lawrence A.
N
Newton, George M.
Xorrell, Wm. 0.
Newman, George W
Nisbet, James T.
Nixon, William A.
Norrell, Hansford D.
O
Odam, John
O’Donnell, Edward
Odum, Richard
O’Dowd, Michael
O’Neal, Edward 11.
Oak man, Thaddeus
Osborne, Henry J.
Olrnstead, George B.
O'Conner, Eugene
Oliphant, Edward L.
. Oldham, James
Olin, W. Milo
Ozment, John J.
P
Pemble, Charles
Peay, Henry T.
Pritchard, William 11.
Phinizy, Thos. B.
Prouty, William 11.
Platt, Jacob B.
Parker, Gustavus A.
Pen well, Thomas 11.
Preskitt, Seaborn A.
Platt, William L.
Platt, Charles A.
Preskitt, Citizen S.
Philip, Alexander
Phinizy, John
Phinizy, Charles 11.
Phinizy, John, Jr.
Phinizy, Ferdinand
Pomeroy, John W.
1 *ari sh, George W.
Patterson, John F.
Patterson, John G.
Porter, Henry J.
Paul, Jacob
Peoples, Micaiah T. 11.
Prevel, Thaddeus
Poulet, Peter
Q
n
Roll, Luther
Richards, Edwin
Rodgers, Zachariah J.
Rhodes, Janies 11.
Reed, Jerry
Rossiguol, Paul
Rutherford, William A.
Rodgers, Henry
Rhodes, Charles A.
Riley, Richard
Rooney, Joab
Richards, Thomas
Robinson, Tira
Read, Silas C.
Read, William H. D. W.
Rowland, Charles A.
Rees, John C.
Reese, Enoch
Raney, John
Rumley, Edward
Russell, Thomas
Russell, Henry F.
Reaves, Edward A.
Robbins, Stephen 1).
Reink 1, Gregor
Riley, James
Richardson, Joseph L.
Rollin 3, Isham
Rigney, Michael
Rigby, Harlan
Rappold, George
Ramsay, James A.
Ramsay, William H.
Ramey, John D.
Robinson, William
Robenson, Pulk
Randall, Daniel
Rearden, Johu A.
S
Shackleford, James
Snelling, Janies M.
Slack, Uriah
Sayre, R. Stokes
Scarborough, Hiram
Sykes, William H.
Shear, William
Stovall, Joseph H.
Swain, William C.
Spelman, Richard P., jr.
Spires, Curtis
Snead, Claiborne
Spivey, Lee
Smith, Thomas B.
Seitz, Andrew
Skinner, Lucius C.
Small, John
Stovall, Massillon P.
Snowdon, Thomas
Simpson, James R.
Slater, Ge< rge
Spivey, Tup ley B.
Stoughton. Jasper B.
Sauter, Silver
Schiner, George M.
Stalmcker, Washington
Stalnicker, Joseph W.
Stallings, William H.
Scofield, Ephraim E.
Shanahan, John
Smars, Andrew J.
Slemmons, John
Sego, William
Seago, Levi P.
Spinks, William W.
Shaw, James
Storey, Samuel G.
Sherlock, William F.
Scranton, Philemon A.
Sarling, Isaac
Spalding, Eli
Stanley, James J.
Sifley, Lewis G.
Steiner, Henry H.
Scarborough,* Kelly
Smalley, Chap ley
Shackelford, Geo. W.
Seize, Alphonse J.
Setze, John
Sistrunk, Jacob
Service, John H.
Simpson, James M.
Stelling, Deiderick
Smith, William B. *
Smith, Isaac
Sraythe, James M
Smythe, Samuel M.
Summerail, Jacob
T
Twr-xfr. Jcbx M
Tutt, William H.
Thew. George M.
Terrel, Edward
Timmerman, William T.
Tankersley, George
Thompson, Daniel B.
Thompson, Darling E.
Thompson, William K.
Thompson, John 11.
Thompson, Isham
Thompson, Lewis B.
Thompson, William
Thomas, George
Thomas, Henry J.
Tindall, John *
Tarver, Thomas F.
Thayer, Henry R.
Tucker, Isaac
Usher, Aylmer,
Verdery, Samuel A.
Van Pelt, John
Vaughn, William 11.
Van Winkle, Jacob A.
Walton, William A.
Welch, James
Warren, Benjamin H.
Walker, James W.
Wiinbern Simeon
Walker, James B.
Walker, John Walfolk
Wilson, James E.
Weaver, William A.
Wingard, Elisha D.
Wright, John S.
Watkins, Thomas
Welch, David
Weeks, Seaman
Woodstock, William G.
1 Whitlock, Frederick
| Whitlock, Adonirum J.
! Wells, William B.
! Wimberly, Lewis
| Williams, Daniel
Williams, Thos. L.
Warren, William H.
Warren, Thomas J.
Warren, James C.
Wray, John X.
Wheeler, William H.
| Wilson, Edward
| Wilkins, Leroy H.
I Woodfield, William W
Walker, William W.
Wray, Samuel
Weems, John B.
' Ward, Michael
; Watkins, Robert A.
Whitman, Samuel P.
1 Wise, William R.
| , Y
Youngblood, Shimtiel XAoung, Allen C
| Youngblood, George W. Young Robert F.
[ Zimmerman, Thomas Zimmerman, Richard P.
I The above is a correct list of registered voters
j up to the time of closing.
A. u. Hill, Registry Clerk.
March 22, 1858.
From the Darlington C. Family friend, March‘2^.
The Trial of Filty-four Persons for Jlur
der.
On last Wednesday, a scene, unparalleled in the
history of criminal jurisprudence, was witnessed
in our court room. On that day fifty-four highly
] respectable citizens of our district, includiug grey
| haired old men us well as tender youths, were ar
raigned, charged with the murder of Caleb Free
man and Abe Windham. There were two indict
ments, but by agreement and with the consent of
the Court, they were tried together. The prison- i
ers selected the following gentlemen, from among I
I those presented, who constituted the jury : lion. 1. j
! D. Wilson, Foreman, Col. F. W. Cooper, W. 11. ;
I Ilearon, Dr. T. A. Dargan, Col. Samuel 11. Wilds,
| Geo. I. W. McCall, Robert E. Dußose, Oliver C. ;
j Coggeshall, I). Sidney Law, W. C. Brunson. Jas.
i Ij. McCall, Sr., and j. W. Lee. Well might his j
j Honor remark, as he did in his charges, that never j
before had he seen so intelligent a jury empannel- j
ed. Thus, did the prisoners declare their desire, 1
‘to be tried by men whose feelings could not in
i Huence them, unless their judgments were cou- j
vinced.
On Wednesday afternoon the State began to de- 1
j velope the case. We will not notice the testimony
! of the different witnesses, either for the prosecu
i tion, or defense, but will content ourself with stat
ing, briefly, the circumstances of the case, as ob
tained from reliable and uncontradicted testimony, j
The grog-shop of Ack Windham, at which the '
tight took place, was proved to have been a pest
to the community; it was a retail establishment,
miscalled by some a grocery, and negroes seem to
have constituted his principal customers. Some
of the sufferers from his nefarious traffic, not all
members of the Vigilanf Society, had waited upou
i and requested him to desist from retailing and ne
gro trading, telling him at the same time, that
they could not and would not endure it. He prom
ised to do so. Shortly after this, however, perhaps
on Monday before the Thursday on which the hom
i icides were committed, three barrels of “bald face”
j were delivered at Cartersville for him. As soon
as this was known, some of the citizens of his
neighborhood assembled, for the purpose of wait
ing on him and spilling the liquor.
This was on Wednesday the 3d inst. Windham
having been notified of their intentions, assem
bled his friends to defend his rights (?); the con
sequence was that the other party had to desist.
By the next morning, however, the members of
the different Vigilant Societies and others had as
sembled, to the number of seventy-five or eighty,
many of whom were armed and proceeded to the
shop. As upon the day before, they found the
Windham family with some of their friends, pre!
pared to defend the whiskey; they were well
armed. The Vigilant party was under the com
mand of Geu’l. Carter, aud his orders, proved to
have been frequently repeated within the hearing
of the Windhams were, don’t tire a gr.n unless you
! are fired upon; or strike a blow unless you are
j struck; if assailed, defend yourselves.”
Before the Vigilant party reached the shop, it
was halted, and two of the gentlemen were sent to
inform the Windhams of their intention. They |
expostulated in vain, and were called away by j
their friends, who, seeing evidences of hostility on
the side of the Windhams, called out to them to
“stand aside, for if the opposite party tired they
would return it.” The Vigilant party approached ;
the shop, which the party surrounded. A compa-!
ny, commanded by Capt. Giles Carter, being im
mediately in front of and facing the shop door be
fore which the Windhams were standing. Others
of the Vigilant party were neurer the house, and in
a .-ry few paces of*the door. While in this posi-.
tion, Gen. Carter informed the Windham party
that his iutention was, “not to injure any of them,
| unless they began the attack • that his party had
come to empty Ack Windham's whiskey, and they j
intended to do it.” At this time, Act* Windham j
| told his party to come away and let them have the |
, whiskey, and he would law them. This they re- j
fused to do, swearing they would die rather than j
give it up.
While they were parleying thus, Caleb Free-,
man, whom it was proved had sworn to kill Giles
Carter upon the first opportunity, stepped off from
his company and exclaiming, “ I see you Giles
Carter, you are the first man 1 intend to kill,” fired,
the shot passing through his coat and striking
Sam’l Robinson, wounding him severely ; he en
deavored to fire a second time, and while in the
act of doing so, he was shot, and fulling, discharg-;
ed his gun in the air. As soon as the first gun fired,
Gen’l Carter gave the command, “take them, men,” j
j and a rush was instantly made upon them; Mr.;
.A. N. Stuckey grasped one of the Windhams, 1
i around the body, ana while holding him, Abe!
Windham rushed upon him from behind and
j plunged his knife into him twice, but before he
could inflict a third blow, he received one over the
I head with a gun or stick, from which he died. The
| Windhams were soon overpowered in the fight—
not lasting, according to the testimony, over a
I minute.
; Ack Windham was tied, and required to tell
i where the whisky was, for, on opening the shop, i
jit was found to be empty; he gave them his crib c
| key, saying it was there; here was found a barrel 1
, with a few gallons in it, and this was, he said, all • t
! that remained of the three barrels hauled from Car-' (
• tersville three days before. Where was the bal- 1 1
ance ? i (
The testimony closed on Friday afternoon, when J i
! the argument was commenced by Mr. Richardson,
j for the State, he was followed by Messrs. Spain ji
and Inglia for the prisoners, when the Court ad- 1
journed. On Saturday morning the argument was I
resumed by Mr. J. A. Dargan, followed by Col. 1
Moses, for the prisoners, who was succeeded by j 1
! Solicitor Melver. The names of the several speak- '
I ere, is a sufficient proof of the great ability with 1
I which this great case was argued. The judge, 1 1
i having charged the jury, they retired to their 1
room, about 3 o’clock r. M., from which they re- 1
| turned, after a short absence, having found, in 1 I
! both cases, a verdict of “ Not Guilty.”
; Thus ended the most interesting case ever tried
jon the criminal side of the Court. From its com-1 £
, mencement to its close, the Court room was dense- 1
!ly crowded, within and without the bar. Every j 1
I place was occupied.
We acknowledge ourself highly gratified at the 1
I result; we believe it will have a salutary effect. 1 e
not only in our community, but throughout the <
j State. 1
Our statement, condensed as it is, is of course M
, imperfect; at the same time, it is correct. We j 1
have only undertaken to give the main points in j ]
! the case, as made by the testimony, and we think |
| all, who heard the trial, will say we have done so. ] 1
A CARD.
At a meeting of those recently in the custody
ot the sheriff, charged with the murder of Caleb j
j Freeman and Abraham Windham, held this day,
1 Henry Wood being called to the chair and Dr.
i Christopher Flinn appointed Secretary, the follow
. ing resolutions were unanimously adopted, and
! ordered to be published in the Family Friend:
Resolved, That we avail ourselves of this method
of returning our grateful thanks to the citizens of
i Darlington village and its vicinity, for the many
1 acts of kindness which we have received at their
; hands since we have been in the custody of the
j Sheriff.
! Risolved, That we also desire to express our
grateful appreciation of the kind and considerate !
; treatment which we have received from Rucbcn j
1 Beasley, Esq., Sheriff, and from Jas. E. Morriss,
Jailor. Henry Wood, Ch’n.
Christopher Flinn, Sec’y.
March 20th, 1858.
From the New York Keening Post.
Arrival of the Moses Taylor—Quickest
Passage on Record.
The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor,
John McGowan, Esq., commanding, from Aspin
wall 18th inst., at 5, p.m., with the treasure, mails
and passengers brought to Panama by the Golden
Age from San Francisco on the sth Inst., arrived j
at this port this morning, performing the trip in'
twenty days and fourteen hours from San Francis
, co—the quickest on record.
! The United States mail steamship Granada left
» Aspinwall, with the New Orleans mails, Ac., on
i the 18th inst., at 2, p. in., and the St. Louis was
|; expected to sail same evening for New York.
From the. Steamer Bulletin , March 5.
j' The legislature is busily in session at Sacramen-
j 1 to, but with the splendid exception of taking the (
. | State Prison from the corrupt management of the
. | lessee, James M. Kstill, have yet done nothing im-j
_ i portant. An effort is being made by its members
to force the California Democracy to take sides on
. 1 the Kansas question ; a large majority of the pen- ;
I . pie, and most of the newspapers, however, endorse !
~ Mr. Douglas’ views. A great deal of rain has J
I fallen, and the streams in various parts of the J
1 State are much swollen.
I State. —On the 18th of February, a negro named I
Aaron Bracey, living at Auburn, Placer county—
who, about a year ago, killed a Chinaman—struck
' an Irishman named Edward Murphy over the head 1
with a pick, which penetrated the skull, and per
mitted a portion of Murphy’s brain to escape.
Bracey immediately proceeded to the sheriff’s of
fice, in Auburn, informed that officer what he had'
done, and gave himself up. Murphy was found;
insensible, as the negro had described, and was
j carried home. Bracey was locked up in jail. Dur
i ing the night, some two or three hundred miners,
friends of Murphy, being very much incensed, as
sembled, and at daylight surrounded the jail, took I
the negro by force from the hands of the officers, j
and hung him up to a tree. Murphy lived only two
days after. This application of lynch law excited
I the ire of Gov. Weller, who wrote a letter to the
legislature, severely censuring the people, and call
ing for the enactment of severer statutes for the
suppression of mobs.
A rich correspondence has also taken place be
tween Governor Weller and the authorities of Mon- ;
terey county, where the man, Jose Anastasia, under 1
sentence of death, was hung by the under Sheriff,
though a respite for thirty days had been received j
for ‘'Anastasia Jesus.” The Governor abuses the :
Sheriff roundly for not obeying the respite ; to
which the latter says, although as a private indi- i
vidual he felt sure the Governor intended to respite
Jose Anastasia, as a public officer he was compell
| ed to construe the respite strictly, and could not
! presume his Excellency meant one man when he
j named another. As there was no time to rectify
; the error iu the names, he proceeded to hang the .
! culprit at the time named in the sentence. Jose
confessed to two murders on the gallows. The
! Governor laid this correspondence before the leg
! islature, and among the letters is oue signed by
numerous citizens of Monterey, praving for a par
-1 don of Jose, as he was the only fiddler in the town,
and they could not carry on their fandangos with
j out him!
On Sunday, 21st February, a terrible tragedy;
| was enacted at Grass Valley, Nevada county, j
j Michael Brenan, an educated and intelligent Irish- j
I man, who has been acting as the President of the
1 Mount Hope Mining Company, on that day pois-i
| oned his wife and his three children with prussic j
I acid, and then committed suicide by the same'
j agency. Mr. Breuau had been unfortunate in his J
mining enterprise, and had involved himself in*
debt to the amount of one hundred thousand dol
lars. Brooding over his pecuniary misfortunes,!
lie became, it is thought, partially insane, and de
liberately planned and carried into effect the dc- :
struction of his family and himself. Mrs. Brenan j
was a lady of highly cultivated mind and amiable!
disposition, and had endeared herself during her
residence in California to many friends. The chil-.
dren were exceedingly interesting, and bo'h Bren
an and his wife are represented as having been de-i
votedly attached to them. It is supposed that
Mrs. Brenan had no knowledge of the intention of
her husband, or participation in his guilt. She,
• from appearances, was poisoned first, and the chil
! dren, one after another in succession. Each was
! found dead with a pillow pressed over its face in !
different parts of the house. Brenan was a grad
uate ofTriuity College, Dublin. He had been in
this State about a year, and has been connected
i with the New York press. He left several letters,
j disposing of his effects, and announcing fully his ;
■ intention and the reasons influencing him.
‘ David Butler was hung at Nevada on Friday, (
126th February, for the murder of Mr. Moffatt. 1
Butler stated his true name to have been Mason C. 1 1
Bolin. There were about three thousand persons 1
present at the execution.
The National Theatre property in Sacramento, |
which cost forty-eight thousand dollars, was sold |
on the 22d of February at Sheriff’s sale, for thir- ;
teen thousand dollars. .
There is to be a State convention of the bpirit
; ualists in California, held at Sacramento, on or
iaoout the 13th of May next,
i Later news from the Colorado river informs us
of the sinking of both steamers used by Lieut.
Ives in his exploring expedition up that stream,
and the consequent breaking up, for the present,
of the undertaking. The Indians on the banks of
the river were also found hostile and dangerous.
San Francisco. —The anniversary of Washing
ton’s birth day was celebrated on the 22d. by the
(usual salutes, military parades, balls, etc.
Tice, William J.
Tucker, George W.
Tice, Henry
.Tompkins, James L.
Tankersley, Edwin
Tankersley, Robert
Tong, Robert
Town, Ilenry D.
Taylor, Charles
Truitt, Jabez C.
Townson, Nathaniel F.
Tankersley, Griffin
Tankersley, James E.
Tankersley, William B.
Taut, John G.
Tant, William R.
Taliaferro, John W.
Tuttle, William
V
Urquhart, Robert F.
¥
Volger, Gustave
Vincent, David
Vance, Andrew
Virtue, Edward
W
Wright, David 11.
Wheeler, Joseph
Whitehead, Francis C.
Welch, John
Whitaker, Henry
Widener, Isaac
Walker, Clarence V.
Whidby, William G.
Wihdby, Lemuel
Weathersby, William U.
Wagnon, Edwin A.
Winberg, John W.
Williams, Augustus D.
Wyman GeorgeM.
. Williams, Charles A.
Walton, Robert, Jr.,
. Walton, Anderson W.
Watson, William J.
Wilkinson, Thomas C
Wright, Charles M.
Weigel, George A.
Walker, John Watkins
Walker, Edward J.
Ward, John
Wightman. John W
Whyte, Thomas
White, Solomon C.
Whitehead, Bartley F.
Wright, Darwin S.
Willis, Hermon B.
West, Loren
Weller, DeWitt C.
Walters, Michael
Walters, John 0.
Warner, Charles H.
NUMBER 381
Considerable discussion has been occasioned in
San Francisco by the action of the Board of Edu
cation in excluding a child of colored parentage
from the High School. There was much opposi
tion in the Board to the step, and the resolution
ordering it was debated at several meetings be
fore it could be passed. Hereafter all colored
children are to be taught in schools exclusively
intended for them alone.
During the week ending the ‘27th February there
were 19,821 01 ounces of gold bullion deposited
m the Branch Mint of this city. The value of this
bullion was about $365,000. During the mouth of
February 70,647 30 ounces were deposited at thi*
i Branch Mint, worth about $1,400,000.
A large number of the members of the bar of
this city met in the room of the Fourth District
Court, on the evening of the 20th February, for
the purpose of organising an association to foster
the interests of the profession and found a law li
brary’. J. P. Hoge was elected President, and B.
W. Leigh, Secretary.
The French Republican Union, of this city, gave
a banquet on the 24th February, in honor of the
French revolution of 1848. A number of speeches
were made, and appropriate sentiments oflered.
On the Ist of March, a large meeting of loyal
Frenchmen was held at the French Consulate, to
express their horror and indignation at the recent
dastardly attempt to assassiuate Napoleon and the
Empress. An appropriate address to the Emperor
was drawn up, which will be circulated for signa
tures throughout the State, and forwarded to
France immediately.
Per Contra, an address to the people of Paris is
! being circulated for the signatures of Republican
Frenchmen in California, expressing sorrow for
| the wounding of the sixty persons at the time of
' the attempted assassination, and expressing the
hope that the cause which leads to these bloody
i tragedies may soon-be done away with.
From the Alta California, March 5.
State. —The legislature has passed an act to con
' firm the Van Ness ordinance, which provides that
all the title of the city of San Francisco to lands
I within her borders, shall be given to the parties in
| possession, excepting only such tracts as may be
i required for streets, public squares, school houses,
Ac.
! The Senate has been busy during the last fort
night in discussing bills to provide for a compul
sory observance of Sunday, and for the incorpora
tion of mining ditch companies. The latter bill
i is intended to give ditch companies a right of way
through private property, on condition of paying
the value of the land.
A Joint Committee of the Senate and Assembly
tendered a long report on the 2d instant, recom
-1 mending the adoption of a memorial to Congress,
1 praying for an abrogation of the present contract
j tor the conveyance of the mails between San Fran
! cisco and New Y ork, and the formation of new
contracts with two other companies, each to carry
! the mail once in two weeks each way, but alter
-1 nately, so that we shall have a mail every week.
1; Mr. E. A. Rowe was released on the 23d ultimo
1 j from the prison brig at Sacramento, where he had
1 j been confined for more than a year for contempt
•: of court, in refusing to tell what had been dune
with one hundred and twenty-four thousand dol
-1 lars, taken from the State Treasury by Dr. Bates.
1 Mr. Rowe came forward and testified that he had
s ; received the money, and had given it to Edward
! Jones.
On the 20th ult., Henry Bates, late State Trea
* surer, was tried at Auburn on the charge of em
-1 bezzling forty-seven thousand dollars from it*
' State Treasury, and was acquitted.
A grand festival is proposed to be held by the
1 legal fraternity of this city, in honor of the cen
tennial anniversary of the delivery, by Sir William
Blackstone, of his celebrated commentaries on the
i English law.
Archy, the slave, is coufined in the Stockton
jail,iby order of Stovall, who is his master and
j owner, under the decision of the Supreme Courl
of the State.
The clipper ship Flying Fish, Captain Nickels,
sailed for Along Kong on the morning of the 22d,
with a large number of embalmed, defunct, and
living Chinese on board, and two hundred ai*4
: eighty-five thousand dollars in treasure.
| The steamship Golden Age arrived on the after
noon of the 26th ult., in twenty-one days, tvw
hours, and thirteen minutes from New Y r ork—thf
quickest passage ever made to California from Not
York, and beating that of the Uncle Sam, in 1855.
thirteen hours, which is the next best.
Mons. L. Provost, of San Jose, has presented the
French Benevolent Society of this city with om
' hundred and fifty ornamental aud fruit trees,
I which are intended to decorate the grounds.
Central America. —The American Minister Pleni
potentiary, Gen. M. B. Lamar, was formally re
ceived by the Government of Nicaragua on the
22d of February. His address on the occasion has
not been published, but it is understood to express,
on the part of the United States, sentiments of the
kindest nature toward Nicaragua and the other
States of the Isthmus. The address gave much
satisfaction wherever it was kuown.
The treaty which was negotiated at Washington
l ist November by Senor Y risarri, Minister from
j Nicaragua, was still before the Legislative Assem
| bly of that State, and it was believed would not be
• ratified, except with alterations which would again
open the whole matter at Washiugtoo.
Air. Wm. Carey’ Jones, late Special Agent of tb«
United States in the States of Central America
took formal leave of the government of Nicaragua
on the 27th February. It is understood that dur
ing the latter months of Mr. Jones’ residence in
Nicaragua he had occasion to make complaints of
several acts of that government in derogation, on
as he view’s them, of the rights of American citi
zens resident therein, and opposite not only to the
friendly sentiments which he conveyed to that
State from the Cabinet at Washington, but also to
; the spirit exhibited by the authorities of Nicaragua,
i pending the question’ of the reception of their
| Minister (Yrisarri,) by the United States. In hi*
closing letter, it is understood, that Mr. Jones re
capitulates, and expresses the opinion that the acti
| and facts w hich he sets forth as directly to bit
| knowledge, are calculated justly to incense th<
American government and people, and ought k
j induce severe retribution and preventive means.
A military order, issued 19th December, requir
; ing “all foreigners,” male and female, resident in
' the department which includes the “transit route. *
| to present themselves before the Governor within,
a limited time, under penalty, is one of the acta
i protested against. The decree is asserted to be in
I violation of natural and international law, in the
fact of its arraying persons by class, or descrip
i tion, and without cause specified, instead of by
I name and designation, and setting out the mo
•! tive; also, in making penal what is not anyw’her©
else counted an offense—namely, to be a “foreign
er.” Many hardships and abuses, it is alleged, oo
curred to American citizens in the execution of tint
decree.
Mr. Jones also mentions a declaration of the
President of the Republic (General Martinez,) as a
reason why he ordered to be suppressed a judicial
j investigation in which a functionary of the govern
ment is implicated in a high crime—namely, that
“ all the witnesses were Americans.” A case is
also stated which will raise the question whether
foreigners and neutrals are subject to peremptory
orders to work on public defenses, when no im
mediate danger exists. It is asserted, moreover,
that according to the declaration ot President Mar
tinez all correspondence, w’hether public or private,
is liable to be opened, altered, and even substituted,
by whatever authority of the State, and that the
governmeilt will not allow any remedy, or even an
investigation into the abuse.
Gen. Maximo Jerez has been appointed Minister
of War and Hacienda, but had not entered oni the
office. Gen. Jerez wa? a prominent member of the
old Democratic party, and of those who invited
Walker into Nicaragua in 1855. He was
a member of the cabinet in the Rivas ana Walker
administration. Subsequent to the capitulation o.
Rivas he was associated with Gen. Martinet in the
chief magistracy of the country.
Evansville. March 25,-The steamboat Baltw
1 passed here at S: So this morniDg, aad die Diaaaas
1 f’j ditto. Neither stopped here.