Newspaper Page Text
®lje Witt ’ Wtms Hcttotttr*
* X ,-. ■ ;.C ... 4 %
VOLUME I.
the wine grass reporter.
“^UHEP < TWEBPAY^9^^srß^
~7iTIK K. MHt, I WILLIAM 11. HALL.
PRtRK K. LOVE, Editor.
TERMS:
Ti* Wi*r.-O*A*S Rkporter i published Week
(r at Two Dollars jwr annum, in adran-*..
AH owWtfar the RctoRTIR, to rocuive attention
m**t l*a sccowpafoo4 with Oja Money.
Nr* inferred. , ~.. . ,
Th# forerun* term* w ill bo rinrtty ol>*ervrd.
AdvkrtwkmFVM <t<M!*|>ictloiity iuerM at One
Dollar per aipiare for the tirt, Hii.l Ffty GAnti for
,oh üb*e<pi-,it, Inwrtiou. Those aont without a
•paoifieatiou of the unmbor of ifioerhim*, will l*e pub
tiaheJ until orderod out, ami ehnnted aocoriiinylr.
£*<•• of I .and and Negroea, by AdminiatratoM.
Ri.autora, or Quardian*. are required by aw to be
fc.ld on the firat Tuesday in the month, between the
hoars of ton In the forenoon nd three in the after
noon. at the Court house in the county in which the
■rooertv is situate. Notices of tlieso sales must be
iiVaaia a public *aetteroßTV ways previous to
sale of Personal Property, mn.LHe
t*on at least. TF* days pronous to the day of sale.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an fcstate must
h* pnMished forty days. _ .. .
Notice that application w ill be. made to the Court
of Ordinary for lenVe to sell Land or Negroes, must
ho published weekly lor two months.
Citations for Letter* of Administration, must be
pablished thirty day,- for Dismission from Adminis
tration, monthly for tit month,— for Dismission from
•ssmassu —,b.p.b ;
Dished monthly for four month,-tut establishing lost
papers,/or the Ml ,part of thrrr month,— lor compel-
Inc tiHes from Executor* or AdministratoW, where
a bond has been given by the deceased, thifull space
W three month,. ‘st —
Publications will always be continued according to
roqnirciiHMitK, 4*fl)or\viM’ onlcrrn.
All business in the line of I'RINTINR will meet
■with prompt attention at the ItKI’oRTKK OSFICI’
(Law Finn.)
HARRIS & HARRIS.
IraßeoN 1.. Harris, I Ch.vmi.ks .1. Harris,
Milledgeville, Ga. | Tboniasville, Ga.
march 3! w ts
i.bt. S. lliroll X William McLendon,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
THO MAS ITI.I. E, ry.ORGIA
satii’ *y J
BA KICK A B lv\ \l2 TANARUS,
AT T 0 R N E Y S A T LA. W,
Troupeille , Lotnules Cos., Gi.
sept 15 w ts
H4MPEI. B- M’HM lilt,
A TTORX E Y AT I*A W,
TIIOMASVIIXK, GEORGIA.
WILL give Us nifTr* atf- littoll to the prnetiee of
Lswvln the Counties of the Southern Circuit
O flee oii the secdud (I sir nt D. t. Mcl.een s
briek building. . 0 u ‘ ju,, - v
E. C. HOKtaiV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.V isiinr.f. y, Georgia.
WILL practice in the comities of the Southern Cir
& Suit,and the counties of Dimly, Worth and
arty of the Macon, and CoflVe, Ginch and 11 arc
es the Brunswick Circuit*.
Hat Creek, Ga .O. t 7. t’
_ joiin n. dvsov,
A TTO R X E Y A T LA W,
OFFICE next door to Dr. Bruce’s, Tliomasville,
Georgia. jaiiu-ly.
’ Ul i: A D L USMOA.
ATTORN EVS AT L A W,
MAGNOLIA. CLINCH CO., GA.
kTTF.XI) to all business entrusted to tln ir care, in
♦be fidlowing counties, to-wit: Clinch, Ware, Ap
pling, Coffee. Charlton, Lowndes and Berrien.Geor
. Also, in the counties of Hamilton, Columbia,
and Jefferson, in Florida.
DAVID P. RICK. I IIBNUY M. MKRMION,
jau 5 w dm
‘ J A.UIA 11. FOLkOM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAGNOLIA, CLINCH CO., GA.
WILL practice in all the eourts.of the Brunswick
Circuit and in the com ts of Lowndes and IU-rricu
es the Southern Circuit.
„ - ( Judge A. E. Cochran. Brunswick Ct.
Keferences £ j u<lpe lyter K. Love, Sonthcrn Ct.
jsn S-- ’• 1 w Jy
O. H. DAAIEPo
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Tiio.vAsni.yy, Georgia.
Offioe one door above John Stark’s on Fletcher St.,
formerly occupied by L. ('. Bryan. [ janPJlv
EUGENE Jfo. HINES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
THO.VASriI.LE, GEORGIA,
Office over McLean's store. (jnn2f>
dfc MILLER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WAREBBOROFGH, WARE CO., GA.
WILL practice in all the counties. f the Bruns
wick circuit, and Lewndcs and Berrien of the
Southern
JOHN C. KICIIOLLP, | ANDREW 1. MILLER.
feb 2 vv n y
( Reform Practice.)
Bps. BOWER & ELM*,
OFFER their pndcssinna! service* to the citizana
_L Thomasvifle and vicinity. Calla at all hour*
promptly atteaded to. feb2oy
lr. SIMI KL R. WILtUMS,
HAVING located in Thomaaville respectfully ten
dera hia profuasioual services to the citizens of
Thomasvtllc and vicinity. He may be found at the
Office of Dr. S. S. Adaina. [octlSoy
DR. K. O A RiVoL n
v NVILL continue the practice es Den
tistry in Tliomasville and vicinity
Any order left at the Post Office or at r
bis Office during his absence from town will receive
attention at the earliest opportunity.- [jans-]y
MORRIS STIiIVKRT, * ,
Prefeaaor of maaie will give private lessons to the
•itizens of Thomaaville and vicinity upon the Piano,
Meiedeen.Oultji l . Flute, Asotin, and
He may be found at Fletcher Institute from 9 a.m. to
U. Pianos tuned. (oct2ooy
C. 18. HARRIS,
General Commission Merchant.
Foot of Monk Street Brunswick, Ga.
dwD w ts
ROBERT BONNER,
(Late es Georgia.) WITH
HOWES, HYATT & C 0„
No. 80 Warren St., New York.
ILL be prepared to show country merchants this
•pring the w#t and cheapest stiwk of Bouts and
Wtoes ever offered to the Southern trade.
FT Orders solicited and carefully attended to.
“f 96 w ly
Select |jwtrp.
From the Masonic Mirror and Keystone.
THE MASTER'S BONO,
WRITTEN FOR ST. JOHN’S LODOB OF FREEMASONS,
V ‘ BY GEOROE P. MORRIS.
Mrmsess of an order
Auoieat aa the earth:
All within our herder
— • - Realise ita worth.
Gi niat is the greeting
Thnt awaits us there,
On the level meeting,
Parting on the square. *
Like the workmen olden,
Who our craft design’d,
We the precept golden
Ever hear In mind.
Masons sever falter,
We each other know,
At around the altar
Hand in hand we go;
Loud hosannas singing
To our Soqfce Above,
And heart-offerings bringing
To the God ot Lovg,
Like the workmen olden.
Who our emft designed;
We the precept goldun
Ever bear in mind.
There’s a mystic beauty
In our working plan,
Teaching.maa his duty
a To bis fellow-man :
Asa band of brothers,
Ever just and true,
Do we unto others
As we’d have them do.
Like the workmen olden,
Who our craft designed,
We the precept golden
Ever hear ill mind.
CUPID SWALLOWED.
BY LEIGH HUNT.
Tother day as L u ns twining ~
Itoses for a crown to dine in,
What, of all things, ’midst the heap.
Should I light on, fast asleep,
But the little desperate elf,
The t.ny traitor, Love himself! <■_
By the wings I pinched biui up
Like a bee ; and in a cup
Os iny wine I sunk him,
And what d’ye think 1 did?—l drank him.
Faith, I thought him dead: Not lie!
There he livee ivlttutenfold glee r
And now this moment, with his wiugs,
I feel him tickling my heart-strings.
Iltisfcdniuous.
A 6TABTUNG CONFESSION.
MnHccai I‘aiue, n saddler doing business
in South Ninth street, “was called home from
his work-shop on Sntuiday morning, by a
messenger wbobrouglit the. incliinc holly in
telligence that his wife, Barbara, bad fakan
arsenic fir the purpose, of suicide, and was
then at the point of dentil. lie hastened to
her bed-side, and found her in more agony of
mind than of body. She declared that-there
was something in her mind which she wished
to confess to him before Iter departure, with
the hope of obtaining hia forgiveness. Mr.
Paine, with great emotion, desired her to go
on with the disclosure, adding that he might
assure herself of his forgiveness before she
bad made known her offence.
Ah, Mordeca',” said she, “you remember
our Urge white pitcher was broken some
time ago; I pretended to you that tlie'cn!
broke it, but that was false, for I myself did
it”
“ Ob, my dear,” said Mr. Paine, “don’t
concern yourself about such a trifle. 1 had
torgotton the pitcher, and it matters not now
how it was broken.’’
“ There is another matter,” said Mrs. P.,
after some hesitation. “ The six silver spdons
which I made you believe were stolen by
the Yankee clock-mender; I pawned them
to raise money to pay the milliner for doing
up my pink satin bonnet.”
“ Never mind it, my love,” said Mr. Paine
encouragingly’. “ I hope heaven will forgive
you as freely as I do.”
After a short pause, Mrs. P. began again.
“ Your best razor, which you miuaed last
summer, and made so much to do aboatj_Jt
swapped it away to a pedlar for a tortoise
shell comb.”
“ The deuce!—well,well,"said Mr. P.,rec
ollecting himself, “ that is all done now, anil
cant be amended. Think no more of it.”
“ 1 could not leave the world Vitb such a
thing on tny conscience,” replied the fair
penitent.
-p ,** Go on, go on,” cried Mr. Paine,” I told
you that I could forgive everything at such
a time as this.” Mrs. P. resumed:
“You remember our boarder, Bimeon
Drake, who ran up a bill of six weeks, and
then went off in a hurry without paying a
cent. Me aud 1 had agreed to elope togeth
er; bnt lie changed his tnind at the last mo
ment and ran away without me.”
“ Fire and fury ! do you dare to, tell me
thial” cried Mordecai in great excitement.
“But, as you are dying, 1 wont reproach
yon. 11l leave you now to settle the affair
with your own cpnsciencc.”
“ §tay and hear one “thing more,” cried
the repentant Barbara. “ The dosed took
this morning was intended for you. I put it
into your cup of coffee, but, in my hurry to
get the thing done, I gave you the wrong cup
and took the right one myaelf.”
“ The devil fly away with you, yon jade !”
roared Mordecai, aa he flung bjmself out of
the room. In the entry he met the apothe
cary who bad sold Mrs. P. the fatal powder.
This medical man bed beard of the commo
tion at Paine's bouse, and suspecting the
cause of it, he came to administer hope and
comfort to the afflicted.
“ Don’t be alarmed, Mr. Paine,” said be,
“ the drag which I aold yeur wife was noth
ing but magnesia. I judged that she wiehed
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, MARCH 16* 1858.
to destroy herself, and I tricked her in this
way to save her life.”
•• Yon swindling raseal,” shouted Paine,
“hewderw you cheat a customer fn that
ehamefel manner and obtain her .mobey on
false pretences T Begone f”
And with this exclamation he violently
ejected the astonished apothecary from his
frontdoor. The man or physic, suspecting,
of course, that poor Mordecai was deranged,
sent two officers to provide for his safe keep
bag.- Ilis relation of the preceding dialogue,
however,toon obtained his discharge.—Phil
adelphia Prvee.
THE BKBVANTS’ HAXB OIL AND THE BOAJU
MW.
At the boarding honse where Dane and kis
friends ‘put p,’ area number of servant girls
to take their share of toilet articles, such as
hair oil, perfumes, dec., when they are rejuv
enntiiigthe apartments of the boardere. Dave
and his friend Robert were very carefril es
their respective toilets, and being in a court
ing way’ had been paying extra attention to
personal adornment;
They were in the habit of getting a pint of
hair oil made up by the druggist at a time;
and finally they were in the habit of finding
that a pint of this costly hair oil wonldn’tlast
a week, and that all the servant girls in the
house emitted the perfume they did. It wss
not long before they come to a conclusion in
the matter, So one evening finding that the
hair cruise was empty, they took the bottle
which bad contained it, and etragbtway went
to tlie drug store. There was a whispering
conversation with a laughing clerk, a mixing
various articles in a pint bottle, and the fol
lowing was marked ou the perscription book
as the contents;
Os Lac Asafcetida, milk of asafoatida, which
for the information of our readers we will
state is a highly concentrated extract of that
delicious drug wbicti smells like onions—oi
this, 1 oz.
Os Liquor Potassa—a fluid highly celebra
ted for its corrosive power, having the power
of taking the hair off a dog—£ os.
Balsam of Fir—the stickiest and gumiest
article known —l oz.
Hone.y—l oz.
Alcohol, to make the ingredients fluid—j
pint.
This wss well ‘shuck,’ and deposited in
the usual place occupied by the hair oil.—
The next day (Sunday) Dave and Bob dres
sed themselves for church and after finishing
traveled down stairs. But they came up an
other way in a few minuter, and aecreted
themselves in a- room joining theirs, where
from a couple of panes of glass over the duor
they could see svery thing that went on. Af
ter the people of the bouse had gone, two or
three servant girls came into Dave's room.
‘Whist, Molly,’ said a large red-headed one
_—.Mistliur Dave has some more of the ile and
my hair’s as dhry as powther; let’s have a
regular f.x up’ wid the folks all away.’ This
was acceded to, and they all went to oiling
thejr locks, being very lavish with the fluid
which was quite thin in consequence of the
acobol. In a few minutes red-head says,
‘Wliirra, wliat smills so’/ with her nose
turned skyward.
‘Bure it’s the pefume,’ interupted a short
and dumpy specimen, with her hair down her
back.
‘Perfume, indade,’ sffys the red-head—
‘that’s not pertdine—it’s the rale bad Smell
of that animal what looks like a cat.’
‘Mcbby,’ says dumpy,‘it’s the Patch Cliew
ly. I’ve heard folks say that Patch Gbewly
smills dreadful at first; a persbou must get
used to the smili before they likes it. Bhure r
its a paifume used by the quality.’
This satisfied red-head, aud after a thorough
‘ileing,’ they left the room. Id about two
hours the boarders came home from church.
‘Good gracious, wliat is it 1 Bless my soul
Mr. G, I shall faint! O, my dear, there must
be that bad smelling animal in the room !’
and a thousand other expressions were beard,
as the boarders got a sniff at the Patch
Cliewly, when they entered the house. Thp
master and mistress of the house were puz
zled, confounded, indignant, and in vain en-
delivered to discover the locality of. the
smell. At dinner time, there were not half
a dozen boarders at the table, and thoee that
were there rapidly thinking of backing out,
and the three girls who were ‘iled’ were
waiting oii.them. Finally dinner was given
up aud with doors and windows opened, the
inmates alternately froze and suffocated.—
The day was a dear one to them, but aoou
wore away.
At night the girls attempted to comb their
hair. The alcholiol hi and evaporated, leaving
tho balsam of honey and fir and they might
as well have attempted to comb a bunch of
shingles. At the first dash that red head
made her comb caught and thro’ tha influence
of teh poUunaattbe roots, thewholemasa ofher
front hair came off the side of red head's cran
ium, which she discovred with a yell that
would have made a cannibal envious. The
same result attended the rest of the hair, with
tho exception of enough to do up as a scalp
lock, to ornament with feathers, in Indian
style. The other two girls met tho same fate
and about ten o'clock that night, they might
have been seen wrapping up their lost Patch
Chewly locks in pieces of paper; The next
morning they were informed by the mistress
that she did not desire to employ balded head
servant girls, and with their dibits they de
parted in almost a scalped condition.
The discovery of Dave and Bob’s connec
tion with the transaction, was not known till
lately but their toilet articles have been >t*
sacred from the touch as the tomb at Pales
tine. • —~~ •, - - ‘ •
“ BAFFLING.”
The Washington Union of the 2d ampng
its news items gravely announces that the
“ Recording Angel,” ta to be disposed of by
raffle in that city at 95 00 a ticket. It is a
statue or a picture we suppose. Will not the
Recording Angel “ make a note” of such a
personal application of this pernicious cus
tom? ~ 7 “ 7;
Nobody can stand is aw* of himself too
much.
* 1 FLORIDA XLOQtmCX
fwfa g A#****! % ■
We find the following fling at the Fierida
Legislature iff the last Knoxville Register.—
We admit’ that there has been occasionally
some rare specimens of logic and rhetoric let
off the Florida Legisfatnrfr—but of tHe
blended specimen referred to below, we have
ne recollection. We are induced to think
that the editor of the Register haa. uninten
tionally no doubt, mislocated the origin pf
this spontaneous production. If we mistake
not, and the files of the Register somewhere
between 1841 and ’44, will riiow that the ora
tion below, is a part of the celebrated speeeh
of the lion. Mr. Dow, jhe distinguished mem
ber from Maury, delivered in the Tennessee
Legislature. If We are in drror, the Regis
ter can correct us by publishing that speech.
We allude to the celebrated speech es Mr.
■’ Jack Dew ” of Columbia, as be waa famil
inrly called, in which ha located the “Rock
of Plymotli ’’ in the State of Virginia, and
eulogised Tennessee aa one of the’ “ Original
and immortal thirteen. Will the Register
publish it b— Tallahateee Floridian.
“ FCNKRAL BULOOV,
At delivered fa the. Porida Home of Rcprt
eentatiret, 1848. Verbatim.
Mr. Sir, onr feller citizen
Mister Sillas Higgins, who was lately a mem
ber of this legislature, is dead, and he died
yesterday in the forenoon. He had the
browncretUrs, and waa au uncommon indi
vidual.
His character was good tip to the time of
his death, and be never lost hia voice. He
was flfty-sia years old, and waa taken tick
before lie died at his boarding house, where
board can be had at seventy-five eta. a week,
washing and lights included. He was an in
genius creature, and in the early part of his
life had a father and mother. He was an of
ficer in our Militia since the last war, and
was brave and polite, and bis uncle Timothy
Higgins, belonged to the revolutionary war,
and was eommissiotie 1 lefkenant by General
Waslrington, first President and commander
in chiet of the army and navy of the United
States, who died at Mount Veraoa deeply la
mented by a large circle of friends, on the
14tb of December 1799, or thereabouts, pud
was hurried after his death with military
honors, aud several guns was bust in firing
salutes.
Sir, Mr. Speaker, sir, General Washington
presided over the continental sandhedrim and
political meeting that framed our Constitu
tion ; and be was iuricad a great man. He
was fttst in war, fust in peace, and fust in the
hearts of hia country, and though ho was in
fuvor of the United States Bank, he waa a
friend to education, aud from what he said in
his farewell address I have no donbt he
would have voted for tho tariff of 1836, if he
bad been alive and hadn't died some time be
forehand. His death waa considered at the
time ss rather premature on account df its be
ing brought on iy an ordinary cold
Yjuw, sir, Mr. Speaker, such being the
character of General Washington, 1 motion
that we wear crape around the left arm of
this legislature, and adjourn till to-morrow as
au emblem of our respects for the memory af
$. Uiggius who is dead, and died of the
browucreaturs yesterday in the forenoon.
NEW NEWSPAPER REGULATION.
It is officially announced that new regula
tions have been adopted by the respective
post-office departments of this country apd
Great-. Britain for the treatmerit of newspa
pers in the mails found to contain writing or
any enclosure, the object being to check the
fraudulent practice referred to, which is now
prevailing in both countries to a much great
er extent than formerly.
These regulations prescribe that newspa
pers posted in the United States for the Uni
ted Kingdom or vico versa, if found to con
tain writing or any inclosnre, shall at the op
tion of the dispatching country, cither be
stopped And sent to the dead-letter office, or
be forwarded charged with full letter postage,
United States and British combined ; and it
the writing or iudosurc be detected in the
country to which such newspapers are sent
a like course shall be adopted. The Post
master General has therefore instructed the
respective U nited States exchange officers to
forward all newspapers addressed to Greet
Britain found to coutain writing or any in
closure charged with fall letter rate of pott
age ; And postmasters throughout the coun
try are particularly enjoined to scrutinize
such papers closely; with a view to detect
frauds of this character.
A COMMON FAULT ÜBOUO.
How annoying it is when seated alone in
fr our office to have someone open the door
ook all round the roonj to be satisfied that
you are'its only occupant, and then ask, ‘Mr.
(your partner perhaps) is not in, is
he ) Die custom is as common as it is ri
diculous and annoying. The Buffalo Ex
press, mentions a case in that city, wherepne
of these askers of needless questions was
effectually taken down. A member of a law
firm in that city, is sitting at hi£ desk, busily
engaged in important business, when the door
opens, Mr. Auger walks in, takes his seat.
and says, in a drawling tone, Mr. isn’t in
is he?’ ’The question was useless, of course,
as there was no one else in the room but
the two; but the counsellor.arose, and with
great urbanity replied. ,1 will see, sir.’ He
looked under bis chair, behind the stove, in
to the pigeon holes of hit desk, and saying,
‘I don’t see him,’ sat down and went to wri
ting. ‘Hold oif, squire,’ said the visitor, ‘you
have taught me a lesson, sir, and I’ll send
you a peck of apples,’ and departed.— N. Y.
Mirror. _ r
It you Want an ignoramus to respect you
“dress to death” and wear watch seals sbeut
the siqe of a brick-bat.
“Thou rain’st in this bosom, as the chap
said when a basin of water was thrown over
him by tbe lady he was serenading.
> .u.'ninuuuuninwuimm r . ‘
Neither believe rashly nor reject obetjn
atsly.
URSI FROM 00V. KNOWN.
Among the letters from distinguished gen
tlemen invited, aa guests of th* Slat* of Vir
ginia, to attend the late inauguration of the
eqhestrian statne of Washington, at Rich
mond, which are published in the Enquirer
we And the following from the Goveteor of
tide State t
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 1
MII.LKtHiBViI.i K, Ga., Feb. TS, IdB. .
Gentlemen: —Tour kind ne*4 {writing me
to bo present, as the guest of th* Sfotfe of
Virginia, at the election of the status of
Washington tojta position on the Virginia
Washington Monument in the city of .Rich
mond, on the 22d day of this.month, is re
ceived, and I regret to inform yon that press
ing official engagements will deny me the
pleasure of accepting your invitation. Des
cended from Virginia ancestry, the name of
yonr State to me is evei dear. Her earn*,
adorning so many bright pages of history
she it mentioned with reverence bj the tru
ly patriotic of every State, aa the cradle of
liberty. Well. mAy sho delight to honor her
liorious sons—her Washington, Jefferson,
ladison, Monro*, Pendleton, Henry, Mar
shall, Wirt, and that host of other gallant
spirits of the revolution, wboee heroic deeds
and wise counsels will be read and admired
by the latest generation. These great men
have passed away And it Sa peculiarly appro
priate that the mother of States ana of
statesmen should memorise to posterity, in
the triumph of the sculptor’s art. the name
of hor most distinguished son, who was the
world's most renowned benefactor. The
name of Washington will ever live on th*
most honored pegeof history. It needs no
statue to perpetuate it, Virginia’s monu
ment adds nothing to the fatno of her son
Bat her splendid offering to his great name,
adds additional brightness to ner own fair
feme, lam gentlemen, very reapeetfelly,
Your obedient servant,
Joseph E. Brown.
THUtTT-FIFTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.
President John C. Breckaaridge.
Secretary Asbnry Dickens.
Number of members 62
Term
ALABAMA. Expin*.
C. 0. Clay, Jr.... ....1859
B. Fitzpatrick 1861
ARKANSAS.
W. K. Sebastian....... i^rrv;... 1859
_R. W. Johnson.. i,. 1861
CONNECTICUT.
Lafayette Foster. .1861
James Dixon .1863
CALIFORNIA.
* William M. Gwln,. ....18A1
D. 0. Broderick 1863
DELAWARE.
Martin W. Bates 1859
James A. Bayard 1863
FLORIDA.
D. L. Yulce ~ .1861
Stephen R. Mallory 1863
GEORGIA.
Robert Toombs .1859
Alfred Iverson 1861
INDIANA.
Graham N. Fitch 1861
Jesse D. Bright 1863
ILLINOIS.
S. A. Donglas 1859
Lyman Trumbull 1861
IOWA.
. G. W. “Jones 1859
James Harlan ? 1861
KENTUCKY.
J. B. Thompson 1859
J. J. Crittenden .......1861
LOUISIANA.
’ J. P. Benjamin 1859
. John Slidell. ......1861
MAINE.
W. P. Fesenden .1859
Hannibal Hanriin... ......1863
MASSACHUSETTS.
Henry Wilson 1859
Charles Sumner.. • 1863
... MARYLAND.
James A. Pearce : 1861
• Anthony Kennedy............. 1863
MICHIGAN.
Charles E. Stuart. 7 v.. 1869
Zacheriah Chandler. 1863
MISSISSIPPI.
. A. G. Brown 1859
Jefferson Davis. ... ...1863
MISSOURI.
James L. Green............... 1861
Trlisten Polk 1833
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
John P. Ha1e........, ~1859
Daniel Clark 1861
NEW YORK.
William H. Seward ..1861
Preston King. t 1863
NORTH CAROLINA. 7;
Da rid S. Reid. 1859
Asa Biggs 1861
OHIO.
George E. Pogh 1861-
B. F. Wade t .“.... .... 1863
PENNSYLVANIA.
William Bigler 1861
Simon Cameron 1863
RHODE ISLAND.
Philip Allen. 1859
& James F. Simmons. ...1863
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Jj J. Evans ....1869
J. H. Hammond 1861
TENNESSEE.
Jabn Bell. 1859
Andrew Johnson 1863
TEXAS.
Sam Houston 1859
Vacancy.
* VERMONT.
J. Collamer ..1861
Solomon Foot. ........1868
V VIRGINIA. *
R. M. T. Hunter 1859
J. M. Mason. . ■ ■-............. 1863
WIBCONBIN.
Charles Durkee../ iggj
James R. Doolittle * .1863
NTJMH3SR 86,
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.
A I, A BAM A
ttl.JWny
CALIFORNIA.
1 Charles L Scott,
iiC£?
* Wm D Bishop. - “
‘ MtAWASK.
1 Wm G Whitley.
FLORIDA.
1 Geo S Hawkins.
ororgia. “ ’
1 Jas L Seward,
t M J Crawford,
3 R P Trippe, Am.
4 L J GarUell,
5 A R Wright,
6 Jaa Jackson,
7 Joshna Hill, Am.
8 A H Stephen*.
ILLINOIS.
1 E B Washburn,*
2 J F Farnsworth, 0
3 Owen Lovejoy, 0
4 Win Kellogg,* ~
5 Isaac N Morris,
6 Thomas L Harris,
7 A Shaw,
8 Robert Bmits,
9 8 A Marshall.
INDIANA.
1 W J Niblack,
* Wtn H English,
3 James Hugos, j
4 James B Foley,
5 David Kilgore,*
6 James M Gregg,
7 John G Dsvjs,
8 James Wilson •
8 Schuyler Colfax,*
10 Charles Case,*
11 John U Petit,*
IOWA.
1 Samuel R Curtis,*
—8 Timothy Davis.*
KENTUCKY.
1 Henry U Burnett,
2 Bam’l O Peyton.
3 U L Underwood,A
4 A O Talbott,
5 Joshua H Jewett,
6 John 1C Elliot.
7 H Marshall, An.
8 James B Clay,
9 John C Mason,
10 J W Stevenson.
LOUISIANA.
1 George Eustis, Am.
2 Miles Taylor,
3 T G Davidson,
4 J M Sandige.
MAINB.
1 John M Wood,*
2 Chap J Gilman,*
3 Nebemiah Abbott*
4 Freman H Morse,*
5 I Washburn, Jr,*
6 Stephen G Foster*
MARTI. AMP.
1 J A Stewart,
2 J B Ricaud.Am.
3 J M Harria, Am.
4 H W Davis, An.
5 J M Knnkel,
7 Th os F Bowie.
MAMACHUSRTTR.
1 R B Hill,*
2 James Boffinton,*
3 Wft 8 Dnmrell,*
4 Linoi B Comins*
5 A Burlingame,*
6 Timothy Davis,*
7 D W Gooch,*
8 C L Knapp,*
9 Eli Thayer*
10 Calvin C Chaffee,*
11 Henary L Dawes*
MISSOURI.
1 F P Blair, Jr,*
2 T L Anderson,Am.
3 John B Clark,
4 J Craig,
6 8 H Woodson,Am.
6 John 8 Phelps,
7 Sam’l Caruthcrs.
MICHUiAN.
1 Wm A Howard,*
2 Henry Waldron.*
3 D 8 Walbridge,*
4 DeWitt C Leach,*
.MISSISSIPPI.
ILQC Lamar,
2 Reubin Davis,
3 Wm Parfcsdala,
4 O R Singleton,
5 J A Quit (man,
NEW UAMPSHUMC.
1 James Pike,*
2 M W Tnppan,*
3 Aaron HCragin,*
NEW JRBSBV.
1 Isaiah D Clawaon*
2G R Robins,* 7,
3 Garnet B Adrian,
4 John Hnyler, - H
5 J R Wortendyke.
MBW voat.
1 John A Searing,
2 George Taylor.
3 Dan’l E Sickle*.
I"John Kelly;'’
•Black Republicans. *
As we ro to proas (Monday ereaiag) it It
snowing furiously. The ffraand. however, It
wet ftnd the snow dinolrßi ioHßodittolVtan
Stat* Prmk. ? > ‘ „ ~ .’.■§*
Soetetr, like elk. meal, be viewed in A
its situations, or its colon will deceive uC “”
ilwjffir”
jssskt’
* ? 0 " c i^P* rk *
S Jrthn FHaakin.
uv-zppr
18 John Tbofspgon,*
13 Abram *. Olln,*
14 Kraal u* Comlne?
U Edward DoddP
i6UW
18 Oliver Mot**,’
20 0 13
Henry Bcnne*
*HO <W#W;*
S3 GherleaßHeealf*
24 Amo* P Graegmt,*
*3 Edwin B Mocean*
26 Emory H Pottle*
27 Job. k Park**
28 Wm Kebe*|
29 BO Andrews
30 J W SbemaO
31 S M Burrongb.-
32 Israel T Hatch,
33 B E Fenfon.*/ 4
NO*TH t'AKOMNA.
tH M Bbaw, i* I
8 Thomas Rn<sn*
* ) V * ,r s” W,04 f 0w *
4 L O B Branch,
5 Jno A Gilmer.AW
6 Allred M BcaM
7 Barton Craig,
8 T L Clingotan,
MHO. ft
1 Geo H Pendlclo#,
2 W S Groesbeck,
3 El) Campbell.
4 M H NieboU,* 4
6 Richard MalL* >f
?z.?iafe
8 Benj Burrow,*
bWßilt
10 Joseph Miller, ’k
11 VB Morton,* a
18 8 8 Co*, . ,
18 John 8 berm an,*
14 Philemon Blia,*
15 Jf)*eph Bum*,
16 C B Tomkins,* 8
18 BoqJ F Loiter,%
19 Edward Wade*
fco J R Giddinga,*
21 J A Bingham,*^
fKVNSYLVANIA- i
1 Tlioa B Florence,
2 MJoy Morria, A#*>
3 Jamea Laodjr,.. &
4 Henry M Philip*,
5 Owen Jonea,
6 John Hickman,
7 Henry Chapmen,
8 J Glnney Joae*.
8 A E Roberta** *
10 John C Kungfl,
11 Wm L Dewert,
12 P Leidy, !! *
13 Wm H Gimmick,
14 G AGiew.Vai*
15 Allisott Whitt,
16 John J Abel,
1? Wilson Roily,
18 John R Kdfe k !li
19 John Covods, *J
20 Win Montgomertk
21 David Ritchie.*
22 S A Purviance,”
23 Wm Stewart,*
24 J L Gitlis. *
25 John Diek,* .tm
RffODK ISLAND. ,
1 N B Durfaa.*
2 Wm D BrayUra,*
SOUTH CARO LIMA.
1 John McQseeii, 1
t W Porcher M i leas
JX Lawrence MKeitt,
4 M I. Bonham,
5 James L Orr,
6 Wm W Boyce. ”
* • TBN.VtMSSB.
1A G Wstkins, cl
2 H Maynard, Am.
3 SamucPß Smith.
4 John II Savage,,
5 Chat Ready. Ami
G George W Jomtif*
7 John V Wright i
8 F K Zolicoffer.Agt
uahsamHut
TKIAtt. ~ *
1 Guy M Bryan,
2 J H Reagan, mm..
VKRMO.Vr.
1 E P Wat ton,*
2 Justin S Morritti*
3 Homer K Boyee**
VIBOtMA. wit
1 M R H Garnet, it
2 J ,1 Mtlson,
3 John 8 Caskie,
4 Wm O Goode,
5 Tlios S Bocoek,
6 Panins Powell,
7Wm Smith, , edA
8C J Faulkner, ,
9 John Letcher,
10 8 Clemens,
HAG Jenkins,
12 H Edmondson,
13 G W Hopkins.
WISCO.YMX.
X John JEfeMMw
2 and C Wssubura.*
3 Cbas BiltinghurrtP