davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
New York Gossip.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette

correspondence OF tHe zinc lnndtl GdZettc.
New YORK, Aug. 10.
You remember the story of the man of ILL
luck, who finished Il long career of mishaps BY
getting contract to water streets; and the mo
ment he commenced his new task, heavy
shower began to fall, whereupon he gave up in
despair. because he "he never could do nothing
without being ruined by opposition" week
or two since it was forbidden to sprinkle Broad
way, because it made the street oleaginous as
it were, causing man and beast to slip up and
fall down Then ensued clouds of the most
microscopic dust, and the traders and wayfarers
grumbled greatly. A dispute followed, when
the case was concluded by repeated showers
from drenching rain ,lOuds-one of which il
celestial water -potting the city at this moment
and so Broadway would now defy even Mons
Blondin to cross ii perpendicular. The rule to
get across Broadway is TO wait until there is a
clear space of forty feet, up and down; when.
If you have good luck and run at the top OF
your speed, you may escape with the loss Of
your coat tails. At present you can start but
where your pirouetting'' will bring you up,
heaven only can know.
The papers will have informed YOU Of the
death of Miss Stewart, and the subsequent folly
of Mcdonald, who shot her, of visiting a house
OF ill-fame. 1t is stated that Miss Stewart was
not remarkable for her beauty but her man.
ners were singularly winning Mcdonald wor-
shipped her, but constantly doubted her fidelity
to him, and was iercely jealous although she
was reputed to be faithful, while protesting to
be true. 1t is supposed that she obtained from
MIN, during their connection, large wealth, and
carefully saved it-and then desired % be rid
of him and his furious temper The value of
the diamond worn by her when in full dress, is
said to have been quite 81 900. BY the way, a
woman OF the same wretched class lost a dia-
mond necklace on Broadway, a few days ago.
worth more than $1,000, But "the wages of
sin is death"
Among the visitors lately at the Astor, was
Hon. Reyerdy Johnson. He informs me that,
in the course of a few months, he will 20 to
Paris, to have an eye (nOw blind) taken out
Some years ago, while witnessing duel, the
ball from the pistol Of one of the parties struck
a tree, and plancing into his eye, destroyed it's
slght- 1he serious operation Of removing the
whole ball of the eye has now become neces-
ssry, aud surgeons here advise the resort to
Paris skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
NJ. SEhECT sCH0Qi. FOR BOYS

don, begs TO inform parents and guardians residing
IN Washington that he intends opening a Select
School for Boys on the lat of Septeinber next.
Besides the common and higher branches of a
purely English education, which will be carefully
and thoroughly taug ht the course will
comPriss the Greek and Latin lang uag ~ geometry
Algebra, rriSonometry, &c.
The school year. commencing with September
and ending in the FIRST week of july will he civded
into three terms. F-e Tor each term, so, In ad-
vance
=, References are kindly permitted to the Rev. Mr..
Early, President OF Georgetown College. and to the
Rev. b. A. Mcguire. of Washington.
Further particulars will be given in future ad-
vertsement. Meanwhile parents and guardians
wishing to engage the assistance of able teacher
are requested to address the advertiser, at No 2,
DuuawIn Terrace, Mass. Avenue, betw cen 18th and
18th streets. an 8-eOd3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26

CASE WHERE Two HEADS WERE Nor AS
Coon AS OSE.-A Negro Receiresa a Hopshead
Of OIL on ms Hsad.-In Cleveland, last Mon
day afternoon, while a number Of deck hands
were engaged in placing large quantity Of
ilnseed oil in the hold of the steamer Iron CITY,
something gave way, and n hogshead fell fai r
and square on the head of a stalwart darkey
who was at work in the hold The height from
which the hogshead fell was some six feet, and
it ended about SO that one If the heads struck
him. wild, though smothered yell came
up from that hold, and the other darkies. turn
ing pale Is fidelity to their parents would
permit, rushed down to gather up the mangIed
remains Of their cOmrade. Imagine their con
sternatiOn upon seeing the hOgshead standing
upright and the frightened and somew hal
lacerated cOuntenance of the negro prOtruding
through the upper head. His adamantine
Uranium had driven through both heads of the
hogshead without doing materisl injury, more
than few cuts and n very bad "scare'' The
nogshead had to be knocked to pieces in orde
10 release him, and he emerged the greasiest
Niger probably ever seen in America. While
tney were binding up his head he was heard to
remark, "Gor mighty, guess dis ere darkey
uon | want any more lie on his har,'' He was
AT nis work In the afternoon, ms well as ever
appsrentiy-Uftoa Observer, Angxn 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
M, MRS McCnRnICK's SCHOOL

N MHS MCCtIN NUNS SCHUOL.
NtRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
ftie9da And the public generally that she will resume
the dules of her School on the LIST Monday In Sep
tember next. r
The course of stndy pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite TO thorough English educa
tion.
la addition to her day scholars she is dssirous of
receiving into her family few pupils as bOarders,
med late care and oversight
For terms and further particulars apply at her
jy n IF "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
T,O HOUsEKEEPERs AND OTHERS

III
ULOOK TO YOUR INTERESrn
by FHrchaslng your Wood of
once, corner OF 9TH and Canal streets, opposite
IL You will not OILY be sure of full measure.
but yOu Will get your Wood Sawed in 2 s. or 4
pieces. III and SplIt-f1f any sIZe deslred.
from any other place in this cty
IL His w Wood is of the Best Qualityl
Best q Quaity.f "
IL He has the biggest Carts and Boxes,l -,
Cats and BoIes.S "
kindllng Wood,( IN
klndling Wood :"
II All delivered Free Of Charge,l IN
Free Of Charge.S III
IL Notice. III lfthe above does not show how
To get III = Rich 4 III 1t shows where to get your
HI Moneys Worth III
Now please call at the above uftce II land try
I'LL You viii get a quarter Of cord Of the best
Spruce Pine Sawed ~ pieces IL , and SpiitTT
for 81; pieces for SIlls; pieces 81 IS; or the
best OAK pieces Sl.S71f; pieces l.5n; pieces
Sl621s; or the best Hickory, pieces T.5t pieces
rs; pieces g. All other parts of cord at same
rates.
Orders left at 8. w. X. Handy's. opposite vii
iards Hotel at Wm Balanty ne's, 4Ss 7th street
or at Pc ges wharf at the foot of promptly at
tended to. Once removed to the north side of the
bridge corner Of 7th and Canal streets. Tho MONEY
to accoompSny the order or be ready when tie fuel
Is delivered.
ieH A.PAYNTER. at Pages Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
"A SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
- WILL BE OPENED AT
ton, ~. O., SsptenlbsT lst, 1859.

NO. 4s9 street, beiUesa 81 and 4th Sts., WdShing-
ton, ~. c, Ssptenbsr lst, 1859.
MRS. GEN'L WHEELER, PRINCIPAL
The object Of this Institution will be the attain
me msnt OF thorough education from the elemental to
which rs. Wheeler will be assisted by experi
enced and approved teachers.
Mrs. w het Ter has had long experiepce in tea oh
ing. and respectfully solicts the patronage of her
friends and tine public generally
Three or four young ladies will be received into
the family as boarders and be under the immedi ate
supervision of the Principal.
Circulars he obtained on application tn the
principal bookstores ofthe city or to the PrinoIpa
jy I8 eotOctl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26

SIkskr PREACHING IN CIScIxNArI.-Ata meet
IN ing ~ evsngsca ministers and religious friends
cinnati, it was decided to Commence nraocbinc, M ~
.ne open ar steps are to be immedi ately taken
10 district the city and to appoint persons. Clergy.
m n.eS anu LAY men 70 preach In the streets not ONLY
the same meeting, Judge Storer. who was ch,f,'
man, gave the following definition OF tn. ,rar5
u" evangelical, ''All who love Jesus and depend
works of Mertsn w 'ueir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
VALuABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
III, RRtENT iN WASHINGTON CiTY For A

TO satisfactory tenant for FIVE wears from tsa Issb
OF September nsxt, the PREMISES on the south"
Eess ooIneT Oh fenn avenue and llth street. which
me isIgest and most successful boarding house ~
@ .ne Soerai metropolis Its position on Penn ave
9ent 9 house, And its immediate proximity 10 the
w w ton Thestre and Phi harmonic Hall, one
yea!l renders this property by long odds the most
sGgloe IN W asnngton city for a hotel kept on the
european plan. It's sleeping apartments can easily
pc anSed TO accommodate one hundred persons
comfortably with lodgings; while its cooking
ranged 70 accommodate even a far greater number
ON tne European plan. The entrances public and
pIlvatewl be on llth street, within 50 feet of Penn
avenue and nearer to the Theatre and Philharmonic
Hall than others that can be established. For in
,3Tmaton k4 concerning terms, &C., apply TO w. D.
"ALLACH, Star Otflce. Washing ton. ma IL If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26

SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.
TICkETS one DOLLAR.
To be drawn daily at Wilmington, Delaware, at Is
minutes before l. III.
MONDAY, August p
Class lz7-73 numbers. u drawn ballots.
prize Of. .......... s6.oo6 4przes of s5o
uO' Tickets 81. &C. &C.
TUESDAY, Augusta q.
Class 1915 numbers, - drawn ballots
Capitals.
prize i" Of ....s5SSS iSSS prizes dS Of....ssoo
Tickets 81.
WEDNESDAY, August a.
Class l9 10 Numbers, IL drawn ballots.
prize il of s5.$ IS t''Is Prizes of 81 900
o0' Tickets i.If 81. &C., &C.
THURSDAY, August as.
Class 1915 numbers, Is drawn ballots.
prize of SIS S. 'sSi Prizes of. $500
"" '''' Tickets 81. ''' &C.
cas. srEEs rFREs1RAX naXb,is, AnEHis ig as@n ballots.
prize of. ss,a5 ; prizes Of .. 81 900
l 'o' '''',S:.' &C., i'2S Se T. do &C. ,....., 81"
Tickets 81.
SATURDAY, AugustN.
Class 1878 numbers. l3drawn ballots.
Capitals.
PrGts Do. of. ~ s5,sS ,s,S prizes of
Tickets 81.
will meet with the most prompt and confidential at
tentlon' and the printed official drawings sent
FRANCE, BROADBENTs & CO.,
WILMINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
" LEWIS PAYNE,
w HOLESALE BOOTAND SHOE DEALER.

Bridge street, Georsetotcn. ID. C.
The attention OF the trade is respectfully called to
my stock of Youths, Mems, and Boys-Sr
CAI.FSKiN SHOES, for summer wear
all of ny mann facture.
My stock Of PATENT LEATHER
ton. - ~
sultable for servants) also on hand and constantly
making.
III Country merchants and others In want are
invited to call or address me at No. ~ Bridge st.,
GEORGETOWN, ID. G. An 9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
EIFTH STREET SEMINARY,

FOR GIRLS
MRS. GOODRICH AND DAUGHTER Will
reopen their School on the first Monday in Septem-
hT Sewing will receive particular attention.
Fr'nch taught by Professor A. -. lie Villiers Mu-
SIC t.ught by Miss Goodrich For terms ina uIre at
. 5th street between ID and f..
Rsfeysnces.-Rev J. c. Smi.h, II. d Y Pev ton
Page, Esq; Capt. WIN. w. Moore; 81 as H. Hill,
Esq.
French. an "a -eO4tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26

A WOOD AND COAL.
"a COMPLETE and full stock of all kinds oI
FUEL always on hand. ~ O-
firm. ~ " ~
Coa thoroughly screened before delivery.
Wood delivered. sawed and split ary length and
slze, or simply sawed, or delivered in the cord
length. eTsons wishing quantity can take wharf
measure, and have 1t prePar' q 70 order.
IL Those wishing Law in their inter sun lies
viii please remember we wish to keep no accounts:
consequently, II II Is not convenient to psy cash
they Will give satisfactory paper at short dates
Il j. d w. NJ. GAIT.
III Ofice-NOIthwest corner 18th and c streets
No. 341. Wharf and Mill-FOot of I7th street
below War Department. iy D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26

U rose without horns Punch defines A a
woman without nails. . = A"'' a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26

McKNEw 4 MARLOwS
STEAM, SAVING. AND SPLITTING FIRE
WOOD MILL.
Corner Of SeCsHth street and Canal
We nov have greater facilities for Saving and
splitting Fire Wood, consequently reduced cur
H 0as Wood, sawed in pieces. SIS per cord.
IL Oak Wood, sawed u pieces and
n iIF Split, So 81 per cord.
IL Pine Wood. sawed il pieces and
~ DSpIt, IS per cord.
IL Coal OF all Kinds CHEAP Tor cash.
MeRNENy & NARROW
lySl FCOrner Of 7th street and Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
GEORGETOWN ADvERTIsEM'rs.
TAKE NOTICE

A,to TAKE NOTICE.
.SS o9 the .a'
GeorSsto' a. by an ordinance Of the CorpoI alton o.
paved with good hard hrick, upon sufficsent he'd ~
s the Sa fRe snbG the leg. grade
ords new materials @ or sbs ssS . IN good
es5s the TIE
sosed f., that purpose The work must in All re
nnpasr.lgned, ps1Ig or it will be rejected y ''''
;mnrnx wishing to contract for so much of said
sas Si ssPtembsy next can leave their proposals
~. HENRY ADDISON, Mayor.
"sDrsessw en Is: s,sw;sG;, n; sSG;, AuS. 10Th, 1859 s
NEoWFAFRkRkkNNGENEEST oF p NEFNNEESiTtAE AYP Pd REDUCTION
sAasssRs saa .ai Is. l.s EefFEx HsSu.ss
asgsrs fsrr, and in,srmedste points st the fSi-
sc fsTes. PoIH, :; s Ed..Id. Ferry sc; MSnoosoy.
ahinery, conducted by regularly licensed engineer.
The boat MsHs fsys: The shsIfof a. g. Ri:
At O'Clock returning the intermediate dags, az
irving at Georgetown at O'Clock >. m. jy sim
medda. HAkR.Rs .t..Rss fast and
town every TUESDAY, THURS -aGaaE5x1s
DAY, and SATURDAY. at O'Clock m, Re
turning, lssyes Harper's Ferry every MONDAY.
Fare Sl.O0. q" i''
N; B. The Antelope makes sn extra trip to Shop
heIdstown and Wi,liamsport on Saturday mig hts
and Sunday mornings. iy TX pm
TOR SALE OR RENT.-The HOUSE No. % !.
Il West street, Georgetoyn, at present occupied
vest Of a qSss sreet sns
north side The LOCALITY I. So generally and favor
eIety as to make further description unnecessary.
Mr.. Schott will give possession at very short no
tce. Address E. b. ADDISON, agent, Alexan-
una. jy 8-2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
WOOD AND coal.

COAL!-COALm
WOOD.-WOODm
I,W CORDS " OODi ,o0h tons COAI-quality
unsurpassed If eQualed-whicn 1 will deliver from
tne vessel or ysrd st prices which cannot all to suit
are invited to call before buying elsewhers
r. w. BATES,
80 -, Wood and Coal Dealer.
au 10 l4th street, east side. near the Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26

MISS NJ. A. LOCKE Continues the latest sty,e
lyl of ofDRESSMAkiNG in all its branches al o,
2s East Capitol street Dresses psde in the neat
est manner % lov ~ one dollar ~ :" rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.

QITTENHOUSE ACADEMY, ."FT
- Indiana areHne, aear Third street,
The next academic year will commence on Thurs
day, Sept. ist. ~ ~
an -5-lw O. O. WIGHT Pripcinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26

EOR RENT-Witao or without Furniture a 6r,t
I class HOUSE, No. 266 F street, between is;h
ana l4tk-resldence of the late p. c. Johnson The
house contains tho modern improvements larTe
roa%s and Is IN good order. Applica ion sh"ud he
made elmmedlately on the premises. uls-sw.
FqKf RRESSSTvA SSI,SA two-story BRICK DwEL-
between and ;: Will be for rent sfter the 18th o.
I0sEPH sf%s Sis2 5 Rst month I9qsirs above Of
TOR RENT-A valuable GROCERY STORE
situated on the corner Of 18th and X st. west
near the canal. 1t is well fitted up with sheIying
counter bins. &c., and is the most desirable stari
IN tne city Tor resident country and river trsds
for terms apply to Mr.. John MOORE No Tor
west. VI i.,, ~. ~ - .r -
EOR SALT offer for vale a valuable FAPN
- In Loudoun county, Virginia, ON most lihersl
terms, containing 2S21 acres; or will excbanSe I,
.tsd iSs ddTPTSved n % city Rrogery This property is stu
vstea Parts Of tho county. Conyeneut To the cana
iss'a '"N' BENZ. p. SMITH,
A VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE-sin.,.d
q In hlexanaria county, about ~ miles from
oeorgetoWn, at the intersection of the Georeetown
sn1 Lttie rails roads, consisting of lo2 sores In
18th And X streets, Washington, ID. G. I. M ~ re'
A T PRIVATE SALE-SeveraI good and vail
arranged three story FRAME HOUSES. with
tNo-story back buildings. containing from To ~
above property Is located the north side Of Mas
Sachusetts avenue, between 4th and 5th sta PEI
sons desirous Of obtaining healthy and onict rasi
oehce would do wei Tn rail- at No. 81 o of said nron
sny: cry: $50, several smaller Houses on the same
ssuo,o o loi eale. ie9u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26

MRS. NJ. M.W.PLANT, having taken that delight
WI fu residence 232 street, opposite Franklin
square. will resume the duties of her School for
Young Ladies on the first MONDAY in September
The course Of instruction will embrace the usual
branches OF an English education, together with
Draw ing and Painting, and Music. For tnrms&c.
apply to Mrs. NJ. w. p. an I5-eo2wt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-26

THE FOURTEENTH SESSION OF THE
i RUGBY ACADEMY will commence on the
lars or the principal.
r H. STEELE, A. NJ.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-12
City Ordinance.

BE IL ordained By ihe City Council Of CIdrks-
pilLe-ds fotioscs; That the Mayor of the City be,
and is hereby instructed to make proclamation, in
accordance with the provisions of the City Charter
that Saturday, the 3D. day of September next, an
election will be held at the Courthouse in the city,
to determine the expediency of an issue of City
Bonds not to exceed Thirty-fve thousand dollars
1895 O0O,) in amount one-ffth to he due at years.
one-iih at 10 years, one-fth at Is years, and the
balance at 20 years. These bonds to be in sums of
800, bearing interest at the rate of per cent,
payable half yearly, at the City Treasury, by cou-
pom, and that the city tax rate be reduced 20 per
cent until the year preceding the maturity of the
first of these bonds. The proceeds of these bonds
to be applied to Streets alone and proportional
among the several wards of the city as the Board
may deem just and proper. Passed Aug O. 1859.
GEO. SMITH, Mayor
G. G. SMITH, Recorder.
Aug. IL, '59-4w jeff. copy.|
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-12

Rsy- The victory won by the Opposition, in
seven of the ten Congressional Districts proves that
the democrats have gained the advantage for their
State ticket only by their dealing with the currency
question. Had they taken an honest and manly
stand for or against hard money, defeat would have
awaited them at every point. This they well
knew. Their corrupt malAdmnstration of the
federal government left them no hope of success
without a side ISSUE and with shrewdness charac-
teristic of those long familiar with fraud, they
selected, their side issue, the currency, and to
make it available, their candidate for Governor had
Instructions TO be entirely non-committal, whilst
their candidates for the Legislature ordered to
be hard or soft as the particular locality required.
The pick-pocket policy worked WELL and the result
is that the democrats have elected a compound of
hards sosand non-committasts who, by their parti-
colored sentiments, incapacitated for honor to
the party or good service to the State
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-12

The THING RErERsED.-In the last Congress,
Tennessee was msrepresented by seven members,
and represented by three; in the next she will be
represented by seven Opposition members and
misrepresented by three ocofocos. This is glorious
victory Nelson Maynard, Brabson, Stokes, Hat
ton, Quares, and Ethridge are men that will do
honor to the State and their weight will be felt in
Congress. Standing upon broad national ground,
stimulated by love of country, and nerved by con-
scious integrity of purpose their talents will be
directed to the maintenance of the Union, the
preservation of the rights of the South, and the
advancement of the prosperity of the whole coun-
try, Despising alike the ianatcism of the North
and the South, they will give support to either
but pursue the WISE conservative course which lies
between the two, and by which, alone be reach
ell the noble ends of true patriotism-a people
united by traternaT feeling, enjoying equal constitu
tional rights, and baskng in the sunshine of COM
mon prosperity
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-12

RaS" According to the Cass doctrine, the natura-
zed citizens are the slaves of the democratic party
held to political service while here, and subject
to military service abroad should they run away.
Elections are constantly coming off here, and as
democracy can't spare foreign vote, perhaps it is
their policy to keep them in place by refusing them
protection should they return to Europe. Recently
a Mr.. Wolfe on a visit to his native land, escaped
on the American Consul and demanded protection
but that democratic dignitary said he could dc
nothing for him. and endeavored to console him by
expressing the hope that the democrats would soon
seize Cuba-even before Mr.. Wolfe could get back
to the United States.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-12

Biy" We understand that the democrats were to
celebrate the defeat of Etbridge in Nashville by
grand procession, at the head of which was to be
carried flag ornamented with the figure of a free
negro. We hope the report is not true-we hope
It for the honor of the State and for the sake Of
common decency. On the defeat of Gen. Scott, we
saw, in procession here transparency represent
ing q white man PROSTATE under the foot of a
negro, and the mingled feeling of indignation and
disgust manifested by the more decent of the
democracy had, we thought, forever put an end to
all similar demonstrations. But in the absence of
honor, refinement justice, and patriotism there is
no restraint upon the passions of a mob and rs
democracy is nothing better than a mob whenever
election is to be carried, victory celebrated,
the probabilities that the report referred to- is
strictly true. The people of Nashville are, how
ever, spared the humiliation of such a spectacle,
and the democracy, its disgrace.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-08-12
Eighth District-Officia1.
Congressional Districts.

LIST Johnson, Carter Sullivan, Washington, Haw-
kins Green Cooke, Jefferson, Hancock, and Sewer.
IT. A. R. Nelson, 0ppo.
I'd Granger, Claiborne Campbell. Scott Ander-
son, Knox, Morgan, Fentress, Overton, Union and
Putnam-Horace Maynard, Opp
Sd Blount Monroe, Polk, McMnn. Meigs, Rhea,
Bledsoe, Bradley Hamilton, Martin, Roane, Cumber-
land, and Sequatchie.-R. B. Brabson, Opp.
4th Jackson, Macon, Smith, DeKab, White War;
rem Coffee, Grundy, Van Buren, and Putnam.-W.
B. Stokes, Opp. gain.
9Th Sumner, Wilson, Rutherford, Cannon and
Williamson--Robt. Hatton, Opp.
9th Franklin. Bedford Marshall, Lincoln, and
Maury.-J. II. Thomas, Dem.
18th Giles Lawrance, Wayne, Hardin, McNairy,
Perry, Decatur, Benton, Humphreys Hickman and
Lewis V. Wright, Dem.
9th Davidson, Robertson, Montgomery, Stewart,
Dickson and Cheatham--Jas. NJ. Quarles, Opp.
9th Henry Weakly, Dyer, Obion, Lauderdae,
Upton, Gibson, Carol, and Henderson.-Emersou
Etheridge, Gppo.
10th Madison, Haywood Hardeman, Fayette and
Shelby.-W. T. Avery, Dem.