davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Letters from the Editor.
HALL OF THE HOUSE OF REpREsENrAriv

HALL OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
'ff'." Columbus, Jan. 2, lS49.
DEAR R:--In the House this morning, after
the call of the roll, Mr.. Spencer concluded hi.
speech on the right of Messrs. Pugh and Pierce
to seat in the organization of the House. Thi.
occupied the whole OF the morning session. At
ter the recess, Mr.. Pugh replied in speech Of
three hours; and such speech it has seldom been
my good fortune to listen to. hope you may be
able to give it to the readers OF the Spirit, at least
some extracts from it, at some future time.
At four O'Clock there was call of the House
and 70 members appeared in their seats The vote
on the resolution then took place. II is in these
words:
"ResolUed, That George E. Pugh and AIexan.
der N Pierce entitled to their seats in the or
ganization of this House." t 9IY 3W
The resolution was decided in the negative by
tie vote; yeas, 35--nays, 35, as follows: i'ea.
YEAs-MesMs. Armstrong, BresIin, Burt,
Brewer, Cockerill, Dalzell, Dresbach. Durbin,
Edison, Franks, johnson, of Medina. Keller,
King, Long, Larrimsr, Letter, Monfort, Morrow,
Morris, Mott, Moore, Myers, Miller, Norris, Pot.
ter, Ringwood, Roedter, Smith, of Brown, Smart,
Sheldon, Townsend. Truman, vorhes, Van Bus
kirk and Whltey-35. -. H.. ..t...s.
NAYs-Messrs. Brainard, Bundy, Bigger,
Chaffee, Copeland, Dodds, Foster, Gregory, Gid
dings, Green, Hambleton, Holcomb. Howard.
Hammond, Hardesty, johnson. Of Cuyahoga,
Jones, Julian, Lee, Morse, Marsh, Met Cure, Olds,
Pennington, Phillips, Reber, Randall, Riddle,
Smith, of Madison, Scott, Thompson, Van Doren,
Will, Watt and Woodford--35. io q5Hel0 Nd
You will perceive that this is astrict party vote,
50 far as wings and democrats are concerned. DR..
Townsend, a airss-soilsr, on whom the democrats
had not counted certainly. voted for the resolu.
tion; and Van Doren. free.soiler, on whom We had
counted, and who was elected in a strong demo.
cratic district, by a union Of wings, boilers and
free.spers, deserted US. The balance of the free.
soiers, Except Mr.. Smart, who is hardly to be
counted with that party,) voted with the whis,
The above vote should warn the democracy
against boilers. By it we may loose a U. s. Sen.
ator, two Supreme Judges, namber of President
Judges, end host Of Associate Judges. The re,
suit may be disastrous to the interest and welfare
of the people Of this state and the nation. @ ~
After the above vote was declared, the House
proceeded Immediately to the consid ration ofthe
following resolution: .isss 7fYi' q
a"Rcsolpsd, That o. M Spencer and Geo. w.
Runyan are entitled to Their seats IN the organiza.
tion Of this House. sdi NloYl aisals \,
| The yeas and nays being demanded resulted
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
The Cholera at New Orleans.

The Baltimore Sun, of Monday last, says:-We
have received, since our last, three mails from the
South, bringing us New Orleans papers up to the
30th ult., from which, and telegraphic reports re.
ceived up to the 4th instant, we make the follow.
ing summary Of the number oiinterments by chol.
era and other Diseases in the city of New Orleans,
from the 23d ult. to the 9th inst. or
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

OU-Wehave before US the first number of new
literary paper, entitled "The Quaker City, pub
lished in Philadelphia. Pa, and edited by George
Lippard. author Of "W ashington and bis Gener-
ais, ""Paul Anderheim, or the Monk Of Wissahi-
kan" &c. IL. eus -niza,H d. ess.l-t e. 2
The first number is filed principally with pro.
ductions from the Editors pen-the paper being
established for the purpose Of re-publishing the
popular works Of its editor, in cheap form, 30
that they may be within the reach Of all. Price
200 per annum.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

01-We neglected last week to refer our readers
to the Prospectus of"Holden's Dollar Magazine, I"
which will be found on the outside Of to-day's pa.
per. The magazine fully comes up to the promises
of the publisher. There are few periodicals in the
country surprising it in choice readings, and ex-
cellent engravings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
Cholera. Oher Dieases. 7

This shows the number Of deaths by cholera in
l3 days to have been $50, but it will also be seen
that during the last four days there had been =
slight decrease. an s.t.t .r-I- ,-.. -.. 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
Governors Message.
Geaflenen of tie Seaaie and of the

UUtCIuUID lMCOcoSCs
Gestlemen.of tie Ssaaie and of the Z :
arr House of Representatives.
An eyeniful year in the history ol
nations has just drawn to a close. II
has summoned you as il past, 10 the dis
charge, once more, of your annual con.
stitutional duties and obligations, under
auspices inspiring every true American
heart with rene wed patriotism, and pro-
found alteration and gratitude to AL
mighty God, ,our National Deliverer,and
Bene6cent Benelactor. Amidst the
fearful and sublime uprisings ofthe peo
pie Of Europe, and the consequent
downfall Of dynasties, thrones and do
minions, the Model Republic, so long
and so much scoffed al by the advo.
Gates Of monarchy, stands serene and
unshaken. Peace smiles again, on all
her extended borders, and law, abun.
dance freedom and contentment reign
within. Questions Of foreign and do.
mestic policy, Of constitutional power
and obligation, Of peace and war. Of
freedom and slavery, may, at times,
awaken, as they should, the dor
mant energies of her people, and the
renova,ing powers of her constitution.
A great party and its measures, may
encounter the silent but potent con.
demnation of the ballot. box. The pres.
ident Of to-day. welding, in wanton.
ness, the power of twenty millions of
people, may be weighed tomorrow in
the balance and found wanting. Yet
who does not perceive that the great
American Republic, purified & strength
ened by these awakenings, remains fast
anchored in the virtue, intelligence,
habits, affections, and deliberately form.
ed judgment Of her people ofal parties?
The Reports of the several Depart
ments OF the State Government, will be
laid before you without delay; and |
shall therefore content myself with the
following synopsis OF the Receipts and
Disbursements OF the fiscal year, ending
on the 18th day of November, l84S:
.pr lH RECEIPTS.
General Revenue from taxes, auction
duties, and foreign insurance compa-
MES, &c., e l Sl,l55,5O2 II
Tolls, rents, &c. from ca. .z.-
nails and roads, 853,97l 81
Taxes paid by Banks, In. |
surance and Bridge
Companies, 45,933 81
Principal Of surplus reve.
nue. paid by counties, 2l5,355 81
Interest paid by counties ..
ON surplus revenue, 1904 68
Canal lands sold, 66,46l 76
School and trust funds
received, 5I,273 81
Claims collected by At.
-torney General, and ..
other items, 6,l89 43l
Balance in Treasury, Is . v
November, lS47, 494,e9s 81
'' 4 -l
S2.968,40O IS
/
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

OoThe attention of ths reader Is referred TO the
Protest OF the fifteen Senators, which will be found
on the outside OF to-day . paper II u written in
the usual fearless and manly style of the Senator
whose name heads the list, and merits the careful
perusal of every man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

-CoiAsisation.- LIN the SEN
IA on the 18th ult., resolu.
'npted instructing the Rep.
the state in Congress, to
ms to procure the pas.
set apart o portion Of
ired territory from
'onization Of the free
1the U. s.; that at
d be given to each
will emigrate 10
At the proceeds Of
lie expense Of SUI.
70 educate them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

Oo-We have been. requested to mention m the
esprit" that the law is still in force, requiring
Justices OF the Peace to repor, during the present
month, (January,) the number and amount of fines
assessed and received by them in the year ending
January l, 1849.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

0o-The proceedings Of Congress for the past
week have not been Of sufficient geaerl interest to
merit publication We shall endeavor TO keep our
readers advised Of all important business transact.
ed in that body. ... ~ 0'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

00-In another column will be found Gov
Bebb's last in the shape Of message. This shoule
have been delivered some five weeks since. Tht
only commendable quality that we see in j. is, III
brevity. -'"' r|"' ''0'F "S''"' '"@"'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

nington. PhiIps. Randall. Rebsr, Scott, Smith.
Of Msdbos, Thompson Watt. win and wepds
| ford--32.
| NArsIMe.sn. Armstrong. BrssIsn. Brewer.
Burt, Cockerin, Dsizell. Dresbach. Durbin, Ed Y
son, Franks, johnson. Of Medina. Keller, King,
Larrimer. Letter. Long. Miller. Moniort, Moore,
Morrow, Morris, Morse, Mott, Myers, Norrfg,
Potter, Riddle. Ringwood. Roeder, Shefdon,
Smart, Smith, of Brown. Towpsend, Truman,
Van Buskirk. Van Doren, vorhes and Whifery-3S
You will perceive that a number OF free..oIers
voted with the democrats on this resolut'c,.
Hamilton county Is now left with but three
Representatives, and the Houss composed cf s70s
members. ts4lagl
Nothing OF importance trsnspired in the Senate ,
to-day Every thing gave place to the contest 20
ing onin the House. ~, !! 4 & THE EDITOR.
SIT ~ Ffi80H -----l hE0i1JIiyshU3 4
HALL OF THE HoUsE OF KErREsENrAr,vrs.
'a" '''''." Columbus, Jan. 3, ls4s.Y
DEAR Sm THE whole Of the forenoon. IN
the House, was occupied in the discussion OF .
resolution to go into the election of permanent Of
ficers. The wkigs were in favor Of s,,mpor.rv
To's'"'N'''''-"e uemocra's were tsvos Of
permanent organization; believing, Az sufRciens
time bad already been spent IN the attempt "a, or.
~ "e s'elhoonr tae resolution was passed
in the shape the democrats desired, by the aid Of
Two OF thfee Hse.soil votes. ,ft,.,e,.
w 'As A''' pAho'' 'or speaker the result wss
az follows. ~ 't.
John G. Breslin, democrat, 81
Severet johnson, free.soil vbir. a. az
N 7. Tow,..,a VI. 1s
Ao""'e""r Hse''o"'
nahh,
There beng no election, a second baloaine =, !,
bad, which pespI4ea AZ foua~.. aar4.vf Il frF
Bra.,;o A.. ~ '}tb sd'T 4.e
I.. -
'onh'on' 81 gS
N. l.. Townsend, tttHf aJf-aBi Bis..,es
Blank, rsa egat ..t-tt t.se sl,r,g1 80.
Tbers being no..,.cr;.,
.. ILL.,, ..m'.: o"' '"e noo'e pIoceedeo
Breslin, a lHai 4.sfsa 37
Johnson.
yohn a,..,;,
~ - Ss'''' "''"s received majority o
all Inc votss cast, was declared duly elected
Speaker. ~
Mr.. Letter. on ,eavin. ~. r..;.
=, "s "e Sha"' Ie'urnsp
h..n ov,o,d.a -. -. '".se".' '"'' "A~
r.ni.s,;..a =. ~ 1n ''"s INC temporary or
A. NJ - :. "' a',''' i,ouse' ye,l .l...
,,,;n..., :" assuming '"e o"''e. o. speaker
...,.t "''' '"' appropriate aodress-
GO" Io' W." p'ea'e 'nser' here' rom 'hs ONO
~,-'.,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13

Clerk, which resulted as follows: lHFalia lEaf
Matthias Martin, democrat, e 81 o5
Henry A Swift, whg. Hesfs3 9s 80 7{
Stanley Mathews, fee.soiI democrat, 8 f.1
Blank, 1,s slg gsgaaaf..- - a.. 2 us,r
There being no election. tho House proceeded
to second ballot. which resulted as follows: e
Stanley Mathews, s Gs,.-afa 81
Matthias Martin, l6
Henry A. Swift, - a
There being no election, the House proceeded
to third balloting, which resulted as follows
Stanley Mathews, 20
Matthias Martin,
Henry A. Swift, 81
There being no choice, the House proceeded
to fourth balIoting, which resulted as follows:
Stanley Mathews, -'' "a .r&
Matthias Martin, -'@7" sA Do@ 2'd@
Henry A. Swift, gs -ts@aah a5 MEBHl
There being no election, and after two unsuc-9
cessfu attempts, on the pMt Of the wings, to ad.9
journ. the House proceeded 10 a fifth ballotinr..
which resulted a. follows t.g .sayjtsssrs. !.
Stanley Mathews, .aa!, t.l sll ,36 ss.,f
Henry ASwif, 9li 3 he fato "a rg,-,
Stanley Mathews having received majority os
all the votes cast, was declared duly elected Clerk
Of the House. ,,- -,s -
Al this stage Of the proceedings, whig, bfr.
Green, moved, in derision, that Judge Reed be
sent for to administer the oath of Office to tho
Clerk. Contrary TO the wishes Of the wings, tho
motion prevailed by the votes OF the democrats.
and this same Mr.. Green, in conjunction with Mr..
Smith nf Rrown ,yora a.,rz;....s -. IL ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

PROFEssoR MITCHEL's LECTURE. ~ Professor
Mitchel's opening lecture on Astronomy, was lis
tened 70 last night, at the Lyceum Hall, by an
audience as large as that which filed il on the first
evening. Not a seat YVES left vacant aud fair
proportion Of the fashion and beauty of the Second
Municipality graced with their presence the beau
tiful hall. The Introductory gave an earnest Of
the course. The speaker acquitted himself in a
manner every way worthy Of the high reputation
that he enjoys; and the audience listened through.
out the very interesting address with an attention
that proved the qualification conveyed. Professor
Mitohel's voice is well adapted to the capacity Of
the room; it is clear, distinct and powerful {; and
his easy and graceful delivery clothes the matter
! in very agreeable dress.
The science of Astronomy is a thrilling subject
to descant on; the mind is lifted upabove the ord
nary thoughts that pertain to almost every othel
theme it roams through space as far as magma
ton can wing lis way, and the development of the
wonders of the trackless heavens fills US with awe
and profound admiration. In the hands of the lee
turer, the subject wss treated in a meqtsrly man
ner, and the shadowing forth of the materials
that will compose the course was clear and com
prehensive.
The second lecture takes place on Tuesday next
In the series, the science of Astronomy, from the
discoveries by the Egyptians, Hndoos, Babylo
mans and Greeks, up to the present time, will bt
set forth, illustrated by suitable apparatus. Les
evening, after the lecture, Prof. Mitchell exhibited
several illuminated views of the recent discoverie
by Sir John Ross. We predict that the courE
will be well attended throughout To the seeke
after knowledge it possesses attractions sufficient
draw him each night to the Lyceum Hall.
We think this is the beginning of better times 70
our city, and that those who have been laboring
advance the cause of education and the improve
ment of our children and YOUTH es we'll as those c
ripper years, will now the fruit of their abou
We hope all who can, will attend these lectures
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

The Ncaraeua question has assumed a very
threatening aspect Il our Government sussains
Mr. Squier in his purchase Of the Island Of Tigrel
and the proceedings Of the naval officers Of Great
Britain are not disav0wed at once there is Imminent
danger Of a speedy collision. The seizure I'm the
name Of the British Queen) Of this island, in
contempt of the title Of Honduras to grant, as
well as of the right of the United States to hold
possession is clear case Of collision by force be-
tween the two Governments, on a question Of ter
rioral rights 1t would seem that Great Britain has
resolved that if she must negotiate for the right Of
way across the sthmus at Nicaragua, it is safest to
seize both outlets and negotiate with the strong
hand Of possession. She has taken the island
which commands the Pacific mouth, and has and
purposes to keep the town which is the terminus in
the Mexican Gulf A naval station is to be estab.
lished there, and in a short time there will be
powerful feet to keep possession of the San JuaI
river, in the name of the Mosquito King for the
benefit of his royal sister, Victoria.
Two things are not yet sufficiently clear to max,
the omens of hostility with Great Britain certain
as they are lowering. The first is, whether th
island, foroibly taken by the British, was in effec
ours, lawfully by virtue Of any authority oompeten
to buy and take title in the name of the Unitet
States. There will be some shrewd inquiries mad
into Mr.. Squiers authority to buy islands and tax
possession before the President and the Senate hav
had their full share in transactions important.
Again, it is happily somewhat doubtful whethe
the summary proceedings either of the Englis
Charge or the Admiral on the station, is in accord
ance with the true policy of the British Ministry
It is noticed of late that the tone of the Englis
press is much modified in its maintenance Of right
claimed through Sanabo the Mosquito caricatur
of royalty that even the London Times has take
occasion to dispute Lord Palmerston's argument
in favor of the claims to the protectorship of th
Mosquito Kingdom. 1t is not at all unlikely tina
the present views of the British Cabinet will lea
them to disclaim the position assumed by Mr. Cha
! field, and to propose some measure which will re
concile the real wishes of both parties with thei
real interests, none of which truly conflict, if tn
subject be taken up in good temper.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

DEATH % A WRLL-KEowN CHARAcTER.-Every one,
in passing through Royal street, has remarked the old
who for years has daily walked backward and forward in the
Of the Old Cathedral Sketches have bcen penned and
paragraphs written upon his singular fancy and insane
men Yet believed that he was perfectly harmless
in his wandengs, cared TO disturb annoy him. lie
had mania that admitted Of but deathe absorbing
thought Of his exenoehe believed that he kept watch
large treasure buried the spot, and with unceasing
vigilance he his post uteng ncoheren words as he
passed along. He had habit of standing hours time,
drawing diagrams and making calculations using the top of
the eplug for his back-board-Yet could solve his
problems, understand the array Of figures Yesterday
morning the poor old wanderer found dead in PoydHs
Market. Apoplexy the verdict; and we that
was and not want. He unknown-unlfiendedh
life secret and his death the Not his could
be given The Wizard of the Cathedral was his usual
ue and by that record the passing from the world of one
who has exchanged his troubled hours for the quiet of the
grave.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

Tie Royal Youths from Honolulu and Dr.
Jndd, anil the Cooperation Of Netg York City,
! At o'clock, the Common Council of the city oil
! New York proceeded to the Irving House, accord
ing to previous arrangement, and were introduced
by Mr. Howard, the proprietor of the house, to the
two young Princes from Owyhe, and Dr. Judd,
Minister Of the King of Owyhe, with whom they
are travelling. Alderman James Kelly, owing to
the sickness Of the Mayor headed the honorable
body, and on being introduced to the young princes
and DR.. Judd, briefly addressed them. He ex-
pressed his regret that his honor the Mayor was
prevented by sickness from having the pleasure Of
visiting them He, however, begged to well
DR.. Judd back to his native country, after so
many long years Of absence, and the two young
princes with him, to whom, in the name of the
Mayor and the Corporation, he extended hearty
welcome on the occasion of their visit to New ork
At the same time, he regretted that their contem-
plated departure for Liverpool by the steamer to-
morrow, would cut short their stay in the city, and
prevent the Corporation from the happiness of ex-
tending to them the couresies Of the city, and af
tording them an opportunity of visiting whatever
was Of public interest in New York
The two young gentlemen and Dr. Judd were
then personally introduced to eaehmember of the
Common Council present. DR.. Judd, on behalf of
his two youthful proteg6s and for himself returned
thanks to the honorable Corporation Of the city Of
New York for the kindness and attention paid to
them. He CDR. j. was not accustomed 10 public
to his feelings this OCCASION however imperfect
ly, he could express the sentiments which filed his
bosom. On revisiting his native country after an
absence Of thirty years, he had been struck with
admiration and delight at all he saw. He had come
from Honolulu, had stayed for a short time at San
Francisco, had passed through portion of Mexico
and visited some Of the old Spanish towns of the
southern portion Of America he had also seen
Kingston, in Jamaica, on his voyage home, but
nothing which he had seen could compare, in pro
gress IN civilization, in the intelligence, industry
and activity Of the people, with what met his view
in New York.
After the ceremony of introduction was thus con-
cluded, the party entered into general converse
tom in which the young Sandwichian princes par
uclpated, with perfect ease and sefpossession The
party then withdrew to the City Hail. where the
beautiful rooms and paintings, and other objects Of
great interest, were shown to our remote Visitors
after which they taken to see the arsenal and
the trophies of American valor. Here they were
eourteously received by Gen. Stewart, who showed
the party over the extensive and interesting collec
ton. The doctor and the two royal youths were
highly pleased with the kind attentions shown, and
expressed themselves with warmth accordingly
To-day, at - NJ, they leave in the steamer for
England.-N. Y, Herald, 12th iast.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22
Thompson - gE'5CO1s,
Clothing EstRbIIshment,

Removed from No, a Canal
NO. 10 CAMP STREET
TBE subscriber receipt per hpa Here, Atlantic, and
New Orleans, large AID complete stock Of aeasonalle
Clothing got up the best manner and H expressly o the retail
trade Gentlemen Of Clothing respectfully invited to call
and examine the stock which comprises
Dress Goats, Of best black French cloth
FTuck Coats, Of best French c0tack blue olive brown,
green, &c.
Fancy Goats, Of eolorsd cohs, mixed and drb eaozu,
Tweed,
Pas,ou and sae' Of black cloth mixed and DAB cashmere,
Twesda, etc.
Dra Pants Of black French doelkn eaasrs, single and dos
be mligd with and without Erlps-
Fancy Pants single and double mled d0eahn and caslere
patterns and styles
mere, voolen velvet ch dgurcd silks irb, ceTe hgnd Yalu
tia,
OvereOau Of dr7b and coorsd cloths, igisa-
Cloaks, Of black cloth, 1 !, and full crgs
Shirts, OF hueu aud c1m1Tlc muslin.
Hosiery, Msrino silk and cotton dTaveru, Underhra an
Halfhuas.
SILK and cambria Handksrchiefs.
Black and rch figured silk Cravag and Morning Gowns
siik, cashmere, MeHno and J0nyint KID Gloves
Silk, cotton and g.nghlm Umbrlllaa, etc.
90 2p6 THOMPSON NIXON, 10 Camp d.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-12-22

ST. CHARLEs.-C. B. Foote, Ohio; s. Scaritt N. Y;
Dr. G. A. Oliver, s. r. FrerOn, Miss; j.. A. FramptOn,
'; II. Hannah, Mis- Y Burkee, XVI G. Rhodes, P. W.
Hermans, st. Louis; Mr. CulbersOn, Ga. Mis- Sande
3. w. Sanders Del; II. o. Anderson, N. o; VIM J.
kear Bait; ]. w. Taylor and family, Mo-; W. j. White
lady, Coast; A. Kennedy. Bait
HEwLETT's.-H. MunrOe, Ala, T, J.. Cooley, w. II.
Cooley n. Beaurais O. LeIeune, La; j. Hanson, 5. @.
PLANTERs.-S. w Wade, La; A. l.. Pope, A. Chris
tan, J. +. Dumas, r. Saunders, j. f. Kennedy, j. NJ.
James, Ala. A. M. LamOre, G. S. Allen, j. X. Hayes, r.
Clark, Texas B. f. Atkins, N C.;W. A. Anthony, F. f.
Taylor, Tenn.
VERANDA.-Y F. Chapman, J. w. Bailey, N. O.; w.
r. Peek, Col; w; Bailey and tamy' y Pugh Dr. Percy
and son, Il. McCunde, La; W. h. Carney Dr. IL. Nc
Guee, G. A. Oliver, DR.. Arlington, G. w, Turler B, G.
Bankston, Mai Choard and lady, Miss Chotart Mis- II.
Choturd, -Chas. Choard, Mis-; w. +. Knoxville
A. G.. Cook u s. R. NJ; b. Conger, Baltimore; J. B,
Lea, La.
LoUIsIANA.-J. Nisbett, GLASGOW J. Golfer Coast F
s. Culbel on, S. D. Redd, T. Thornton, St Marks Mr..
Crangle. N. o.