davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
John Smith.

A Peabody farmerhad sold a Lynn
man a load of pine wood, but on his
way thither had lost the piece Of
brown paper that contained the ad,
dress. He had searched for HIM at
the post-oflicc, city hall, and in do
zen bar-rooms, but was unable to find
him, and was on the point of return.
ing home when he saw an intelli.
gent looking individual standing on
a corner, to whom he said:
"I sold this load of wood toa man
here in Lynn and l can't think of
his name if should go to Halifax" P"
"Common name, is it?" inquired
the man as though he would like to
help him cut of the difficulty
eyes, very common; heard it a
thousand times" replied the farmer,
knitting his eyebrows.
"Brced2" suggested the man.
The farmer shook his head.
"Jones2'
"No, that's not the name. Let me
see-who was it that built the ark?'
asked the farmer, leaning on his
whip handle.
"Eph. Horn"
"That's not the name. Let NE see
who was it that discovered Ameri-
ca?"
"victoria C. Woodruff"
"No," replied the farmer dts
funny" he continued, "that l can't
think of his name, / know it just
as well as ! know my own. What
is that fellows name they call the
father of his country"
Wohn Morrisscy,"
mTaint him. Who is that big fel'
low in Congress what's been kicked
out of the cabinet for stealing SC
much money!"
"sitting Bull"
"That8 not the man I'm looking
for, Who was it that built the first
stcamboat2'
"Charlcs Francis Adams"
"Well," said the man with thc
wood, al might as well give it up
Much obliged to you for your kind
ness" he added, starting off
"Wasn't IL George Francis TroinY'
asked tho man as if engaged in deoI
meditation.
"No," replied the farmer, "it's SOM,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
Wanted Her Moneys Worth.

An Irish lady called on Ritton, the
photographer, for 30 cents worth Of
pictures. When the artist removed
the plate from the machine, he told
her she need not sit longer. On
coming from the dark room he found
her still bold upright in the chair,
with that look of petrifiod despairon
her face peculiar to the photograph
ic pose.
"You needn't sit there nylongcr,
said the frightened artist
"Whats that?" she hoarsely whis'
pcred, without changing muscle"
T say you needn't sit there now
I have got through" " he explained .
"Ain't l to pay yc 80 cints?" she
intcrrogated, in the same gurgling
tone, with her eyes strained on the
mark.
ayes"
"Wcll, thin, do yc name to say I'm
to give ye SO cints foor five miuits in
the cheer. Be gorra, I'll have full
tin minits foor the money, an that's
little enough in all conscience"
And she hadit.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
The Bible.

How comes it that this little vol
ume, composed by humble men in a
rude age, when art and science were
but in their childhood, has exerted
more influence on the human mind
on the social system than all other
books put together? Whence comes
it that this book has achieved such
marvellous changes in the opinions
Of mankind-has banisced idol wor-
ship-exalted the condition of wo-
men-raised the standard Of public
morality-created for families that
blessed thing, a Christian home-apd
cHiEih
Benevolent Institutions, open and ex-
pinsivc, to spring up as with the
wand of enchantmept? What sort
of a Book is this, that even the wind
and the waves ofhumnn passion obey
it? What other engine of social i'm
provemcnt has operated so long, and
lost none of its virtue? Since it ap-
pearcd, many boasted plans of amcli-
Grafton have been tried, and failed
many codes of jurisprudence have
arisen and run their course and ex-
pired Empire after empire have
been launched on the tide of time,
and gone down and expired. But
this book is going about doing good,
leaving society with its holy prin-
ciplcs, cheering the sorrowful with
consolation, strengthening the tempt
ed, encouraging the penitent, calm
ing the troubled spirit, and smooth
ing the pillow of death. Can such
Book be the offspring of human gen.
ius? Does not the vastncss of its ef-
fects demonstrate the excellency Of
the power to be of God?-Dr. MCui-
ioch.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
az Poe.ry q l.e Throt.Ie yaI4e


Not long igo an engineer brought
his train to stand at n little Massa-
chusetts village where the passengers
have five minutes for lunch. A lady
came along on the platform and said;
"The conductor tells me the train at
the junction in P. left fifteen min
ntea before our arrival. 1t is Satur,
day night, that is the last train.
have a very sick child in the car,
and no money for a private convey
ance a long, long way into the coun-
try. What shall ! do?"
aAYoll,a = said the engineer, Il wish
5eOabr Al yotS "A
Would it be possible for You to
hurry a little?' said the anxious,
fearful mother.
"No, madam, have the time table,
and the rules say I'must run by it."
She turned sorrowfully away, lcav-
ing the bronzcd face of the engineer
wet with tears. Presently she re-
turned and said, care you chris
tian?"
~ trust am" was the reply.
"Will you pray with me that the
Lord may in some way delay the
train at the junction."
"Why, yes, will pray with you,
but have not much faith"
Just then the Conductor cried, "All
aboard The poor woman hurried
back to the dcformed and sick child,
and away went the train climbing
the grade.
Somehow" said the engineer, "cv-
erything worked like acharm. As l
prayed, | couldn't help letting my
engine out just a little, We hardly
stopped at the first station, people
got on and off with wonderful alarc-
rity, the conductors lantern was in
the air in half u minute, and then
away We were again. Once over the
summit it was dreadful easy to give
her a little more; as | prayed, till she
seemed to shoot through the air like
an arrow. Somehow couldn't hold
her, knowing 1 had the road, and so
we dashed up to the junction six
minutes ahead of time.
There stood. the other train, and
the conductor with the lantern .on
his arm. 'weit. said he 'swill~yOu
tell me what am waiting here for?
Somehow l felt 1 must stwait your
coming tonight, but l don't know
why"
~ guess said the brother conduc-
tor, at is for this poor woman, with
her sick and.dcformed child, dreadful
anxious to get home this Saturday
night" But the man on the engine
and the grateful mother think they
can tell why the train waited.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
Cheering Influences.

How it cheers and gladdens the
heart to have something pleasing for
the eye to rest upon, no matter if it
be but n simple engraving, or
bunch Of Autumn leaves tackled up
here and there on the bare wall. A
few sea shells, little statuetto, or
even pot of green moss growing on
the window-sill, give an air of taste
and refinement to the most homely
cottage. And how true it is that the
silent influence of these little sur
roundings helps TO make up the great
whole that purifes and uplifts the
soul to something higher and betterI
l remember once to have called on
poor sick woman, who lived in
miserable lodgingsand without many
of the necessarics oflife; yet | notic-
on the ole rickety stand near her bed
side a flower pot containing a pansy,
rich in its tints Of purple and gold.
"0h!" l replied what beautiful
pansy" "Yes," she exclaimed, her
pale countenancc lighting up with
tenderness and joy, "it is very beau
tiful to me, and often leads my
thoughts away from myself, from my
sufferings and sorrows, Somehow, 1
never feel half SO poor when I have
something pretty to look at"
No matter how humble our station
in life, there is always something to
cheer the heart and make shappy if
we would but accept it, The pure
air of heaven and the glad sunshine,
are they not for us all? The sweet
clover blooms and scent of the pine
trees, the warbling of birds, and the
riplingofthe brooks,do they not speak
to us oflove, hopeand happiness? Yes,
there arc many beautiful things in
the world, if we would but sec them.
Yet how many men and women live
in continual discomfort and rcpin-
ings, seemingly undmindful of the
gifts with which God surrounds
theml
Show me the person who hears
music in the song of the cricket or
the humming Of the bee, who sees
beauty in the lowly wild flower the
fallen log covered with moss and ivy,
the jagged rock, or the pebbles be-
meath the feet; one who loves TO list
en- to the winds, be they ever so wild,
and will show you person who
can never bc entirely miserable or
alone, The beautiful soul-light with
in will reveal in amber tints some
spots whercon the weary heart may
rest, and natures voice will ever
whisper Of JOY and peace, no matter
how fcrccly the storms of life may
sweep around,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
Classification OF Justices.

PrESmrNr-B, j. REuMoSn -.
Fn.sr CLAs>-Inbrz Beard, Lewis Bum
garner
sEcoNp CLAss--John Cavct, Geo. Daus'
hcrty. -.
Timp CLasS-Ilugh NJ. Donnclly, VIM
F"gr.r cl,ss-samncII l., Carroll, James
II. Higgins. j,
SIXru CLAss-Jumrs II. Miller, \. c.
Mason.
SEVENTH CLA>s-Thomas IIuthmson, j.
VI. Phelps.
". Morcdock.
yISrm Burwell 8 Smith and o.
II. T.. Van Matte.
Trxrm CLAss-Wm. II. Wallis, jabcz
Beard. \ Copy-Tcstc;
jan. oily. L. KlMBERLlNG, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16

Of those odd fellow'snahes, but thats
not exactly H.. Who was itsthat
says we folks all come from the ape =
e...Johh Smith, Ss
"That's the man I'm looking for"
said the farmer, tipping his shats on
the back of his head. and taking a
fresh chew of tobacco ewhere does
he liver
SIN he,g said the man, and the
two went down the street together;
while the horse with, the wood fol-
lowed on behind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge. Circuit Court-lIoS. Jos SMITH.
Residence Ravcnswood, jackson County.
Clerk Circuit Cunrt-C Il. WAGGESER.
Drputy-JAMgs II. HOLLOWAY,
Clerk County Cunrt--E kIMBERLISG.
Dcputy-JusEPu II. HOLLOWAY,
President County COurt-B. j. REDMOND.
Prosecuting AttOrney-D. W. PoLsLEY.
Sherifl'-CoA'MUuS SEHoS.
Jailor--J. JEwErr.
Surveyor OF Lands-GEo. W. PCLLIS.
Assessor Dist. M. l-JACo ltousu.
Deputy AsseSsor-D. $. NASMATRE.
Assessor Dist. No. 2--JouS G. BUCKLEY.
Sup't Public SchooiS-CHAs. L. lioGG.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
sahd!

~. ss,.--.. "a 80
Many strangers at TIE dtepnial
are not yet aware that CANT get
out, oyepfor a moment dget back
on the same entrance "a Isspw an
old man, evidently a CT ger, try it
the other day. He says q the gate
man; cs
Al want to go sdat nilafe.
You'll know me wiis come back
won't you2' n.
Gateman; Yes; II Sou by I!
fihy.centstamp.
Granger; WhatIFl la tbney
/ paid good for att d
dfsnahi a ,da.
you stay in al day,
Granger: But | want bite t'cot.
It'll cost me fifty cents in here.
Gateman: That's the rule, old man,
and you'll have to stand it. But I'll
tell you what you can do. You can
go down by them palings, and there's
some boys outside will sell you n
sandwich for twenty cents.
l followed the old fellow down by
the palings to witness his investment.
Sure enough, he found an auburn
haired boy with sandwiches, and, ta-
king one through the Stats, passed
out fifty-cent stamp. Then he,hcld
his hand through for the change,
"This is 1876" says the brick-top-
Arab.
Granger: Well, l guess I knowod
that before. Gin my change!'
Arab: This is Centennial year.
Granger Cracking his fingers ner-
vouSly through the crack: Here boyl
l don't want no foolin'. Gin my
change right away.
Arab: Don't you know this is Cen.
tennial year?
Granger Yes, sholy l do. Gin
my change, you owdacious devil.
Arab: Don't give no change Cen
tennial year.
Granger: You cussed, internal, red
headed brat of Satan, if you don't
GIN me thirty cents I'll come out
there and get a policeman hold of
you.
Arab; Now, mister, that wouldn't
be business. You don't want to
come out here and pay fiftY cents to
get back, just for thirty cents, and if
yer was ter do it for spite, where'd
| be when you got out? You see this
is Centennial year, Have to make
our Jack this year. No, you goalons
quiet and nice, and it'll be the same
next Centennial,
Finalc-Arab performs a short war
dance and yclls out; "Run here, jim
my l have done it to another of EN-"
Granger walks off rubbing his both
cred brow and muttering.
"Well, I'll be ctcrnally dig-blasted
intew gourd seed if this amt the
skippinest' place ever struck
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
Times Of L5hling Mc Courts.

Cncrn Corwr-First Monday in April,
aud first Monday in October.
C0rNrY CovWr-Third Monday in Janu-
arv; Third Monday in March; Third Mon
day in May; Third Monday in July. Third
Monday in November; Third Monday in
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
CITY DIRECTORY.

Maynr-IAuES II. CouCu, JM
Rccurlrr-M. II. HALE.
Srrgrant-J. X. Grover.
Cnnncimcn-JuhnW W. English, 7. Strib-
linz. c. Il. WaggcnCr, ]. W. Bryan, John
J., Charles. w
street CummiSsioncr-l l.. Gibbs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
llITRCM DIRECTORY.

FIRST SRYTESIAN--ScrriccS on the "a
nnd ifh S,lbhaths Of each month, morning
and evening. Rev. Dr. Lane, Pastor. sab
bath school every Sunday morning ut 20
clock. h. Gilmore, Superintendent.
roIxT Pleasant PREsnHTEnlAN CHURCH;
w. T.. Hill, Pastor. Preaching list and
81 Suhhaths, murning and night. Bible
Glass at the Parsonage IN "Wednesday .ev-
rninr. sabbath School, sunday morning
NJ. IT, Hale, Superintendent.
PROTESTANT ErlSCurAL CmuRcII-EcV |.
II. lalrv, Rector. Services rs follows: Al
Christ Church, Point Pleasant, every. sun,
day morning at 10! o'clock, except th" 2d
Sunday in each month, and every SUNDAY
evening. at % o'clock, except the Sd sun.
dAv in each month. Sunday School at y
o'clock. T. Stribln=, Supt, Ncstry meet
inr nn the evening of the ID Monday in cy-
cry month. Services at Brucc's Chap'l on
the 9d sunday at lOl A. NJ. Mason City
ON the ID sunday at - p. VI. West Col
umbia the Sd Sunday at Gl 7. VI.
VI. T.. CuuRCH--Scrviccs ON the ISL an"
ri Sabbaths of each month, ut 10! \. NJ,
and "A +. NJ. during summer fraycr
meeting every Wednesday evening. H. H.
Stewart, Pastor. Sabbath schooleyery sun
day morning at O'Clock. u. :. Snyder
Superintendent.
NJ. r. CHuGcH, SouTH-ScryiccH on the
t,b sabbath OF each month. Rev. &. r.
Crooks. Pastor Sabbath School every
Sabbath morning at . O'Clock. Robert >
lEckcl, Superintendent
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
CH1S. L. HOGG,
Attorney & Counselor at Law

AND SOLICITOR IN CIIANCERI.
DRACrICF3S in the Courts Of Mason Put
nam and Jackson counties. lOificc
with Hon. Henry ]. Fisher, and the cxclu-
siyc use Of his very valuable law library
and the avails oi his experience in impor-
tan, and difficult cases. Address Point
Pleasant, Mason County, West Virginia.
dee. lG.ly-ch. Jun. '1G.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16

You sec men of the most delicate
frames engaged in active pursuits,
who literally have no time for illness,
Let them become idle, let them take
care of themselves, let them think of
their health and they die. The rust
rots The steel which use preserves.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
JOHN w. ENGLISH,

"A ttoraley at Law,
WILL practice in the Coirts,oi Mason,
w Putnam and Jackson counties, and in
the Court oi Appeals OF West Virginia,
Address, Point Pleasant, Mason county,
West VA. Office in the Court House.
dee. 10, lS72-iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
Breaking the Shock.

A man borrows eight hundred
francs of n friend, says n Paris paper,
for which he signs eight notes for
one hundred francs each, payable
monthly. The first falls due and is
protested.
"This is rather promising for the
Others" remarks the lender.
40, they will be protested like
wise" calmly replies the debtor
"Thcn why on earth did you sign
the notcs?"
$50 that the shock would not be so
great to you, You will only lose one
hundred francs at a time this way"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16

e,1ls jlIed b elicii- nsnrliOn; D1t no no.
aitsibsfrtel ipr less than one dollar.
~ Alladyertising for u shorter period than
three months il considered transient.
All yearly advertisements payable hall
yrarE in ADVANCE.
Transient advertisements must be paid
ior in advance.
Legal publications must be paid for, in
alf cases, before the delivery Of the certiti-
cato oi publication.
Personal communications, and those rec
ommcnding persons for office, will be charG
cd at regular advertising rates
Marriage and Death notices, not over
live lines, published gratis; all over that
amount ut half advertising rates.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16

1t was New Jersey wife who said,
MY dear, If you can't really drink
bad coffee without abuscing me, how
is it that you can always drink bad
whiskcy without abuscing tho bar.
kccpcr?'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-11-16
nl,NryoLENT SOCIETIES.

BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
NssoSIc-Minturn Lodge No. ~, meets
an ,he first and third Tuesdays OF each
month. c. SHREWSBURY, Secretary;
OLA Fcllows-Pnint Pleasant Lodge NO,
~ / q. o. f., meets every Thursday
niglt, in Fishers Hall. q, Il. THOMAS
Secretary, :,
Court Point Pleasant, No. >, !. o; F.,
meets every Friday evening q o'clock, ~
Capshart's Hall. ~ HESS Hc' y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
NEW YORK.
Out Of Danger. .

Out OIL O0D8efs
New YORK, June 23.-The run on the
Dry Dock Savings Bank has ended.
Will Suspend Business.
A considerable number of mercb ants in
the various branches of trade, in addition
to those before reported, including Tiffany
e. Co.. and Arnold, Constable e. Co. have
resolved to supend business from July to
Wednesday, July 5.
Sub-Treasury.
Sub-tressurv balances-Gold S39, i53, lbs,
currency $34, ,3S0, $50.
The sub-treasurer paid out on account of
interest and for bonds $28 900.
Customs receipts $4,000
Investigating Expenditures on Public
Buildings.
The subcommittee Of the House Commit
tee on Expenditures on Public Buildings
arrived at the Astor House to make an in
vestigati0n into the alleged excessive and
illegal expenditure of $227 900 on the New
York pOst0ffioe.
M0ulton vs.. Beecher.
The general term of the Supreme Court
ut Brooklyn reversed the decision given by
Judge Dykeman in the case Of Moulton vs.
Beecher, argued ct Poughkeepsis. This
gives Mr.. Moulton the right to bring an
action. 1t is now Mr.. Beecher's turn to ap-
peal, and he can carry the case to the
Court of Appeals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
THE WAR PATH.

A Fight Between General Crooks Column
and tho Indians-Nino Soldiers Killed
and Twenty-ono Wounded Captain
Henry Badly Wounded.
OMAHA. June 23.-The following has Just
been received at department headquarters
from Captain Nickerson, aid to General
Crook, dated Camp, South Fork Tongue
river, June 19, via Fort Fetterman, June 90:
We had q sharp fight on Rosebud creek,
on the morning of the nineteenth instant.
lasting several hours. Our loss is nine men
killed, and twenty-one wounded. Captain
Guy V. Henry. OF the Third Cavalry, is the
only officer hurt; he is severely wounded
in the face. We won the fight, and camped
on the field. The Indians m sde the attack,
and had q force they no DOUBT believed
sufficient to whip this command.
A private dispatch states that Generb
Crook had horse shot under him during
the engagement.
General Crooks Official Report.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-General Crook
reports nine white men, killed ard fifteen
wounded in the Third Cavalry, two
wounded in the Second Cavalry. three
wounded in the Fourth Infantry, and Cap
tain Henry. of the Third Cavalry, severely
wounded in tho face. The loss of the In
disns can not be ascertsined, but thirteen
dead bodies were left on the field and
many had been removed. General Crook
has ordered five additional companies to
report to his headquarters IN tlo field at
once.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
WASHINGTON.
Army Orders.

Army Of0er0s
WASHINGTON, June 23-Genera Scho-
field has been ordered to West Point; Con
eral Mcdowell to the Military Division of
partment of the South. The d sis:on of
ia South will be discontinued.
1t. Lsuis Gossip.
Many departing for St. Louis. No bois-
ter0Cs preferences are expressed for any
candidate. Conservative money and strong
Chinese planks with Tilden are most whis-
pered, but there has been no positive de-
mOnstratiOn in any direction.
The Cabinet.
The Treasury and Navy Departments
were not represented at the Cabinet meet
ing to-day:
The Banking and Currency Committee
will vote ON the resumption bill az ain Mon
day, when General Gibson will be present.
ecstt's Testimony.
Colonel Tom Scott testified before the
Judiciary Committee, confirming his letter
to Mr.. Knott. James G. Reed publishes Q
letter assuming responsibility Of the dispatch
to Josiah Caldwell, of London. The COM
mittee will summon him to testify regard
ing the matter.
Conference Committee.
The conference committees on appropria-
ton bills are in almost constant session.
Reclaimed.
Gusts F. Barnum, second assistant sec :
retary of the treasury, has resigned.
NOmlnations.
Charles C. Waters, attorney for the east
ern district of A:kansas; Towner Schley,
postmaster, Charlestown, West Virginia;
Sam Carson, postmaster, Washington, North
Carolina; Thomas Taylor, postmaster, Chat
tanoopa Tennessee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
A story About q Fiddle.

When Michele Ballotti, the Italian, was
sentenced to imprisonment for life, he
asked Judge Brazee if he could not have
his violin restored to him, it being held by
an officer as security for fees. The Judge
informed him that the matter was quite be.
yond the interference or Jurisdiction of the
court. BallOtti afterward told his counsel
that he put an ineetim able value on the fid.
die, partly on account of its great age, but
mainly because it was present from his
father, long since dead. His father was q
master violinist; in fact, the Ballotti family
were famous in Italy az instrumentalists.
The violin, which is unusually fine in both
tone and construction, is actually several
hundred years cid, being one of the famous
instruments manufactured at Cremona by
tho brothers Amati and Stadivsrius. Bal.
lotti says life will be endurable in the peni-
tentiary if he can have his fiddle for q com.
panion. but says he would rather die than
go there without it.-Denver Ne,cs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-24
C0ming In.

Every train, now, and every boat, brings
In numbers of delegates to the convention,
which will meet at the State House Tues
day noon. The following named gentle
men from North Louisiana came in on the
train together on Thursday:
Franklin-A. McVey.
CatahOula-D. B. Gorham.
COncordia-J. s. Harris.
MadisOn-William Murrell.
Ouachita- Hon. Frank Morey. B. H.
Dinkgrsve, G. B. Hamblett, Sandy Bird.
Tensas-J. Ross Stewart, A. B. jackson.
Morehouse-JudgeC C. B. Wheeler, C. T..
Dunn, j. j. Schardt, T. d. s. Tucker.
Carroll-Hon. j. E. Leonard, B. H.
Lanier, j. A. Gls, Cain Sartain, David
jackson.
The delegates from Iberia, st. Martin and
Lafayette have arrived, and taken rooms at
No. 81 St. Louis street.