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1 The Weokly Democrat. BEN. E. RUSSELL, - Proprietor. BliN n Rusobll, - - R M. Johkston, EDITOBS. Bainbridge, Ua., March Ifi,, 1876. THE SAVANNAH NEWS Wt have ueeo a silent though none the leas interested witwewto the contro versy between the Savannah i>ews and the Atlanta Constitution, relative to the State Iload Lease bribery business, and we feel no little gratification at the handsome manner in which the News has sustained its side of the question. We are gratified because we feel that the position token by the News in this matter reflects the sentiments of the true and honest portion of the press of Georgia, and on this occasion was the special champion of those editoru .who possess the true manhood which we think ought to belong to every mem ber of the fourth estate. We are fur ther gratified because it has been prov en that we have at least a few papers in Georgia that cannot be bought to do any dirty work which may be assigned them—not even to publishing ten dollar sketches. The News has loqg been very justly the pride of newspaper admirers in Georgia, and this last successful vindi cation of its principles toward right, honesty and decency has advanced it yet higher in the estimation of honest men everywhere. As for ourselves, wc have not for a single moment had our confidence shaken in the paper, and did not require the truth-impressed ed itorial of Col. Thompson, or the “card” of Mr. Estill, to assist us in arriving at a conclusion—that conclusion being that the position assumed in the out set by the News has been fully sus tained. We do not write this to censure the Constitution, for that paper has already met with a solid rebuke during its ad vocacy of a bad cause, but to commend the News for its devotion to truth and right, and to give it thanks for the bold and uncompromising defence put up in favor of the morality of the press of Georgia. Beecher’s brethren manage to keep him constantly in hot water. He is now, says the Hartford Times, threat ened with witnesses against himself and Mrs Tilton from an unexpected quar ter, in the person of Mrs. Barron and her husband, of the Twin Mountain House. This mountain hostelrie is well known as Mr. Beecher’s annual resort in August and September, when he flees to the hills to escape the “hay fever.” It seems Mrs. Tilton has also been troubled with that complaint. ,‘No fair person ” Bays the Chicago Inter Ocean, “will endeavor to make party oapital out of the downfall of Gen, Belknap.” Perhaps not, remarks the Atlanta Herald, but the suggestion comes with rather poor grace from pa pers of the Inter-Ocean stripe, which sought to prove, after Beu Hill’s speech on amnesty, that the Democratic party was a secession party and that its de signs was to disrupt the Union. Many constitutional lawyers express the opinion that Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana, has no legal right to appoint a United States Senator, now that the Senate has refused to admit Pinchback, and that a vacancy must of necessity exist until the meeting of the next Legislature, which convenes January, 1877. This Legialatuie will also elect Senator West’s successor. In their desperation of soul, the Rad icals are trying to retaliate on their Democratic opponents, by privately cir culating slanders against prominent members of that party. It is too thin, however, and won’t work to any hurt ing extent. The Mississippi Senate, by a vote of 32 to 4, found Lieut-Governor Davis guilty, as oharged in the articles of impeachment. He will step down and out, and Gov. Ames will soon follow to keep him company, Twe white men named Robert and John Crawford, living in Madison ooun- ty, Fla., who recently married negro wives, were taken out and whipped one night last week, by a party of unknown men. They left the county. Col. Bob Alston has resigned the po. sition of State Printer, and Mr. H. G. Wright, of the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, has been appointed by the Governor to fill the vacancy; Hon. Iverson L. Harris, of Mill”’! e- ville, one of the most prominent uku in O-urgia, died on last Sunday night, .jred 71 years. r h • investigations coutinue, and it is strongly believed that ere they are done Grant will totter from his throne. THE PUBLIC PRINTER RESIGN* IN DISGUST”-A. DISGUST ING PROCEEDING. Atlanta, Ga.. March 3, 1876. To James M. Smith, Governor of Georgia- Sin: On Thursday the 2nd instant, L tendered you a goodand sufficient bond for the faithful discharge of iny duties as State Printer, signed by me as principal and Messrs James P. Harrison & Co., and ffm. McNaught <fc Co., as securities.— Either of these firms was ample security. You saw fit tc* return it with a technical objection unworthy of consideration. As the State work is now accumulating and the time within which the law re quires it to be executed, rapidly passing, it becomes necessary for me, without further delay, to take decided action. From information lately received, I am fully impressed that the offer of five hun dred dollars to Mr. Geo. W. Adair, to in duce him to come off of my bond, was instigated by a certain party connected witli your official household, if not by you. I have the most positive evidence that you had an interview with another of my bondsmen, and used your utmost influence to get him to change his mind. Believing that the continuance of such petty malignity must necessarily result in damage to the States’ interest, I have de cided to decline any longer to bold office under you, and herewith tender you this, my unqualified resignation of tbe office of Public Printer. I sincerely hope that this will appease your malice and give you the opportuni ty to bestow the office wherever you think “it wiil do the most good." Respectfully, R. A. Alston*, Public Printer. Atlanta, Ga., March 6, 1876. Col. R. A. Alston, Atlanta, Ga: Stii—l am directed by the Governor to inform you that lie accepts your resigns tion of the office of Public State Printer tendered this day, and also to enclose for your information a copy of a telegram re ceived from tbe Hon. Patrick Walsh, and copies of letters from Messrs. G. W. Adair, J. S. LawtoD, and J. B. Campbell. I am, sir, yours respectfully, J. W. Warren, Secretary Executive Dep’t. (copy. ) * Atlanta, Ga., March 6, 1876. Governor James M. Smith, Atlanta. Ga. Dear Sir—In reply to your note of this date I wi.l say that in handing the bond for Public Printer, back to Col. Als ten, by your instructions, I distinctly stated to Col. Alston that it was returned only for correction iu matter of form. It was without witness, 1 said, and while the Governor recognized the signature of Col. Alston, he was not acquainted with the signatures of the securities, Messrs. McNaught & Co., and Harrison & Co. I stated to Col. Alston that th« Governor’s requirements would be complied with, if the securities would go before a Justice of the peace, or come before him (the Governor) and acknowledge their signa tures. I was particular in assuring Col. Alston that the Governor did not reject the bond, and only returned it for correc tion in. matter of form, which be felt it to be his duty to do. Col. J. R. Snead was present at the interview, and I think, will corroborate this statement. Very respectfully, yourob’t serv’t, J. B Campbell. [Copy.] Atlanta, Ga., March 6, 1876. Governor James M. Smith. Dear Sir—In reply to yours of this date, I beg to say that, in our conversa tion about the bond of R. A. Alston, Public Printer, you did not directly or indirectly attempt to influence me member of the firm of Jas. P. Harrison * Co., against that firm becoming surety on said bond, and that after the conversa tion alluded to, I did state to Col. Alston and others that you said to me that the sureties to said bond were perfectly good, and that you had returned it only that it might be properly attested. Yours Respectfully, James S. Lawton. [Copy.] Atlanta, Ga., March 6,1876. His Excellency, Gov. Smith: Sir—Your letter of inquiry, about my reasons for withdrawing from Col. R. A. Alston’s bond as State Printer,is received. Neither you nor any one of your “official household” ever offered me five hundred dollars to withdraw from his bond, nor tried iu any way to influence me in the matter. The parties making the effort were in no way connected with you, nor the State government. My reasons for withdrawing were given in my written application to you, to be relieved as se curity on his bond. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, (Signed) G. W. Adair. [Copy of Telegram.] Augusta, Ga., March 6, 1876. To Gor. James M. Smith. The charge made by Col. Alston is not true, as to myself. You did not use any influence with me. My action was based solely on account of my desire to save myself from loss as security on the bond of R. A. Alston as Public Printer. (Sigstfd.) Patrick Walsh. With all the above evidence storing him in the face Alston proceeds to hang out to the last, iu the following lame and silly style, which must surely fill all who read with disgust that is suie enough disgust: I stated in my letter of resignation that the Governor saw fit to return my bond with a “technical objection unworthy of consideration.’* I say so still, and noth ing in Mr. Campbell’s letter shows to the contrary. It would be idle for Governor Smith to attempt to make any one believe that I would have forged the names of James P. Harrison & Co., and Wm. Mc Naught & Co., or that either of these firms would plead non estfactum to their bond. Therefore, I repeat, that when the Governor acknowledged the bond to be a good bond,and returned it merely because he “did not know whether those firms bad signed it or not,” the objection was •‘technical” in the last degree, and gave me such disgust that I decided to resign. It is astonishing to us that the world has moved a day after March 3rd. the date of iho great Alston’s manifesto of disgust, mush less that the government of Georgia has gone along in ite “even tenor” as if nothing extraordinary had occurred. We say, astonishing; sad we mean it. Think of it fellow-citizens, • *1 # think o' it upon your bended knees wit jour heads bowed down, as a token > , our humbleness. Just think, again. Robert A. Alston, the ali-puissant printer of Georgia laws and documents, has been subjected to the “malice" of the puny Governor of this commonwealth. Why Governor earitlcft go before a Justice of; Hie Peace, or even come before him, (the Governor) and acknowledge their *ig- natures. " Horrible to relate ! Now if these securities bad beer* on the bond of a common citaken, sucb many we could name, of course there would have been no forfeiture of ‘stand ing’ “dignity," etc., in their legally qualifying themselves on a bond, nor would such citizen hare considered tbe plain letter of the law a “technical ob jection.” But alas! alas t We poor mortals are not all Lord Alstons. That “technical objection” floored his Lordship. It was more than his delicate, nay his aristocratic olfactories could stand. The idea t of Robert A. Alston’s word not being as good at ‘•big bonanza,” or a corner lot. Oh, how that proud form put on the look of the frog that attempted to swallow an ox ! and how those blooded nostrils dillated, and that noble bosom heaved, and that lip curled with disdain, and that eye shot darts of forked-tongue lightning, when the noble Alston, with tbe Governor crouching at his feet, said iu thunder tones: “the objection was technical in the last degree, and gave me such disgust that I decided to resign !” This business has given Lord Alston great ‘disgust,” according to his ow.i showing, but his advocacy of the pay ment of the Bullock bogus bonds, by virtue of money paid him by one H- I. KinibaU, did not occasion him any ‘dis* gust’ in the slightest possible manner. And we have noticed many little things connected with Lord Alston’s career, that would have given lesser-lights, that is to say, every day people and citizens, intense disgust, but the Lord “took none of it in his’n.” Good bye, Alston. Fresh Meats- BLR. Ehrlich has market every morn ing where the choicest fresh meats can be hyA, « be will deliver same at yout, resi dence. Highest market price paid for cattle: A Good Work. A startling cause of Debility and sickness fully explained in a large octavo treatise by DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN, 21 Grand Street, Jersey City, N. J. Every man and woman who is ailing in any way should send and get a copy at onee, as it is sent free, prepaid by mail. Address the author, as above. nov-4 ’75-ly. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AT HOPSON HALL TO-NIGHT: MONS. & MADAME PHIL.IO TV’S NOVELTY PflMilW ATinWJ These celebrated artists who are now on a tour through the world, and who bare just arrived from South America and the West Indies, where they have just coaciudsjt a most successful season of two years, a^earing nightly before crow ded audiences composed of the elite of the various colonies they have visited. Two nights only in this city—to-night and to-morrow night, 16th and 17th. The programme embrrccs the beautiful and astonishing £ RI A L SUSPENSION! Or sleeping in mid air. WONDERFUL MAGICAL ILLUSIONS Feats of Strength, acrobatic and gymnas tic exercises, singing and dunging, serio comic vocalism, &c. General admission 50 cents ; reserved seats 75 cents ; children half price. Doors open at 7, performance com mences at 8 o’clock. Tickets for sale at Su,bers’ and Rosen- feld’s. BEN HILL. As a Georgian we heartily protest against this eternal barking, by punny newspaper driblets, at Mr. Hill. If there ever was a man of whom his en tire State should feel proud just at this time, that man eertainly is Ben Xlill of Georgia. You may talk of “policy”— and we beswitched if we don’t wish that particular word could be wiped out of tbe English language—and you may chant about “digging up dead is sues,” but we thank God that we have some one iu Congress who possesses the brains to know the truth, and knowing it, dares to assert it. If to tell the truth, and to vindicate history, is to do Wiong, then Mr«Hill has erred, grossly erred ; but, until you reverse the di vine injunction, which says “speak ye the truth to all nations of the earth,” we contend Mr. Hill is right, and is justified by the divine principles of truth and justice in everything he has said or done since being a member of the Congress of the nation. It is in peculiarly bad taste, then, for a parcel of whining grovelers at home—who have been elected, by a unanimous vote of one, censors for the public at large— to cry.him down while actively engag ed in pleading the rights and showing up the wrongs of the Southern people. But no, “policy,” “conciliation,” must be our mission, while insult upon insult, and outrage after outrage are heaped upon us. Oh yes, ’tis well that a Blaine should frame the insult, and then for the blood-hounds of his camp to catoh up the refrain, and bearing it aloft, lie begets lie, until the whole becomes i monster pyramid of hell-conceived in famies against the South. But Hill must be utterly silent amid this clash of slander and abuse, say these whining time-servers. We say, throw such phy sic to the dogs, we’ll none of it. GEORGIA—Decatur County, Whereas AliiF Williams, Administratrix of Thomas J. Williams represents to the Court in her petition duly filed and entered on. Re cord that she has fully administered Thomas J. Williams’ 1 estate t his is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors,, to show cause if any they can, why said ad ministratrix should not be dismissed from her administration and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in July 1876, HIRAM BROCKET!’, Mch 16, 1876. Ord’y D. C. ASSIGNEES NOTICE- Ih the District Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Geor gia. _ This is to give notice once a week for three weeks that I have been appointed Assignee for Jacob Harrell, of Decatur county, Georgia, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon his own’petition,by the District Court of said District. T. B. HUNNEwell, This March 16, 1876. Assignee. 3-t- One of the presiding officers of the Georgia Legislature, says the Savannah News, is credited with the following : “Since the developments of the investU gating committee of the Legislature in the matter of the State Road Lease, no honest man will care what Georgia newspapers say of him or his aotions.” This, of course, is one ef the legitimate results of the developments alluded to, but Col. Tom Hardeman, or Col. T. J. Simmons, as the case may be, ought to inject more discretion into their post prandial remarks. We can show these gentlemen a list of more than forty Georgia newspapers that have express ed their emphatic disapproval of the thica” of Atlanta journalism, and there are doubtless many othere of the same opinion, that have not felt called upon to make any comments. FROM WASHINGTON^ The news from Washington, in regard to the investigations, is lively and brisk. The committees are hard at work, and, judging from the tenor of late dispatch es, we are led to believe that by the time the Democrat is issued again we Smith actually wanted the powerful Als- will be enabled to give oar reader news ton, according to the testimony of J. B. j of a more startling nature than any Campbell, above given, to have his “ee- they have yet beard, AN ACT. To provi.le for keeping a record of all bonds issued in this State, and for other pur poses. Sf.o. 1. Be it enacted by the General As sembly of the State of Georgia. That fr.ua and alter the passage of this Act, it shall he the duty of all public an 1 private corpora, tions in this State who s'..all Issue or en dorse any bonds for circulation to furnish to the Secretory of State a certified showing the letter, date of issno, number of bonds, amount of issue, rate of interest, when Rnd where payable, and the date of the law, if any, authorizing such issue, and it shall be the duty of the Secretary of State to have the same recorded in a book to be kept by him for that purpose. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by the au thority aforesaid, That all public and pri vate corporations in this State who have bonds now in circulation, issued and endors - ed by them, shall furnish to the Secretory of State within ninety days from the pass age of this Act certified statements required by the first section of this Act, and the same shall be recorded by said offioer as provided in said first section. Sec. 8. Be it enaoted by the authority aforesaid, That public or private corpora tions neglecting or refusing to comply with the provisions of this Aot shall be fined in a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars for each offense, one half of said fine to go to the party giving information of such viola tion, and the other half to go to the public school fund of the county. Sec, 4. Be it further enacted by the au thority aforesaid, That no bonds shall be placed in circulation until the provisions of the first section of this Act with regard to such bonds shalLbave been complied with, and any person placing such bonds in cir culation without snch compliance shall be subject to a fine of five hundred dollars for every bond so put in circulation. Sec. 5. Be it further enacted by the au thority aforesaid, That the Secretary of State shall receive as compensation for the records provided for in the first and second sections of this Act and for giving transcripts of the same twenty cents per hundred words, the fee for recording to be paid by the corpora tion issuing the bond, and the fee for tran scripts to be paid by party applying for the same, SiC- 5 Be it farther enaoted by the au thority aforesaid, That all laws and parti of laws in conflict with this Act be and the same are hereby repealed. Taos. Harden A, Jr., Speaker House Representatives. J. L. Sweat, Clerk House Representatives. T. J. Simmons, President of Senate. J. W. Murphy, Secretary of Senate. Savannah News, Macon Telegraph, Colum bus Enquirer, Columbus Times, Bainbridge Democrat, Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, nd Constitutionalist, Athens Watchman, Gainesville Eagle, Dahlonega Signal. Rome Courier, and Rome Commercial, will publish once a week for one month and forward bill to the Executive Department. March 16—law4w. Decatur tax sales. GEORGIA—Decatur Gouktt- Will be sol* before- tbe Cow* House door in Bainbridge on tbe First- Tuesday ifi April next, between the usual hours of sale the following- property to-wit: One brick store boose in.Bainbridge now occupied by E R. Peabody*, bounded north by store house ownsd by Thos J Williams, east by store house of J A Jones & Co. south by premises owned by Austin & Ellis and west by Broad st.. as the property Ella S Hines, Guardian of Rena Hines, utisfy a tax fi fa. ~ Also, one house and lot in Bainbridge bounded north by vacant lots, east by Street, south by water street and west by premises owned by Mrs M J tardy, con taining one acre more or less. Levied as tbe property of W N Bruce to satisfy tax.fi fa. Also, the following town lots numbers not known, but bounded north by the Jack- sen lot and John I Robinson—east by churth street, south by land of estate of Emory Lasseter, formerly owned by Dr- J Curry, west by land owned by C Y Crawford said lots facing on church street 83 feet,and containing three acres more or less, being tbe land purchased by. Bartlett and Pome roy of E. J Henderson—levied on as the properly of Bartlett and Pomeroy to satisfy a tax fi fa. ^ Also, lot of land No. 420 in 21st Dist, of said county, containing 250 acres more less as tbe property of Henry Rogers agent for Lucy Rogers to satisfy a tax fi. fa. Also, lots of land' nos. 76, 86, 115, 127, 123, 124, 157, and 117, containing fifteen hundred acres more or less, all lying in tbe 16th District of sail county, as the property of G. W. McElveen, Trustee, to satisfy a tax fi fa. Also, one house and lot in Bainbridge now occupied by 0 G Gurley ai d bounded north by premises owned by R H Whiteley, east by premises owned, by T B Hunnewell & Co., south by stieet, and west by vacant grounds., containing one acre more or less—levied on, os property ef Gurley and Russell to satisfy a tax u fo» Also, lots of land 279, 241* 242* and south half of lot 282, and west halfoflot 818, con taining one thousand acres more or less, all lying, in the 27fh district of said county* the property of Seaborn Levin* agent Agus- tus J. Mercer, to satisfy a tax fi fa. L- F, Burkett March 8, 1876 v Sheriff. DECAftUR SHERIFF'S SAIES W ILL BE SOLD before the Cuurt House door, in Bainbridge between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April 1876, the following property toiwif v Lots of land numbers 2Q4» 205. 225 and 226* all in the 21st district ef said county —levied on as the property of E.. E.. White to satisfy one fifa in favor of R. H.. Butler, Guardian, vs W. D. White, T. E. Cowart and E„E, White, and other fifas in my pos session. Also, lots of land no. 240 in the 20th dist. of said county, and a portion of lot no. 241, commencing at tjie southeast corner of said lot, thence north 490J yards to south side of south street, thence due west, on the line of south street 220 yards to the east line of east street, thence south on the line of east street., 490J yards to the south line of said lot, thence due east to starting 220 yards, and being further known as city lots uos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5* in “AA” as in id down in Carters map, being 22.) acres morn w Ires—Juried on as the property of Joel Johnson to satisfy one fila in favor of R. H, ./fuller, Guardian, vs R, T Weathers, Ji.o u Perry and Joel Johnson. Also, one lot with the improvements there on containing one and one-half acre, and kuown as the Academy Lot—Winded north by td<l residence oi John W Evans, east by treat running in front of R H tVbiieley’s re i tnec. ant extruding south, on the south liy lands owned by John E I'onalson and on die west by property owner unn >wn-—said lot situated iu the city of ISauiliyidge* Ga., and levied on as the property of W U Klcm- statement ! in S- H M Rea oh. F L Rabbit,- T F Hampton ita-1 K it Terrell Trustees of (he Bainbridge Male and and p emalo Academy to satisfy one fifa in favor of Diekcuson & Stegall, Trans ferrers, vs said Trustees. Also, one bridge crossing Flint River in said county and kuown as the F G Arnett Bridge—levied on as the property of F G Arnett to satisfy o;.e fifa in in favor of Jas M Smith, as Governor of Georgia, vs Sallie Arnett, alias Sallie Arnold, principal, vs G Arnett as Security. L. F. Burkett, Marc 8, 1876s Sheriff, Successor fio BABBIT & WARFIELD, HOW OFFERS GREATBARGAINS. QUICK.SALES rnn PROFITS, IS NOW Hy B0TT0, ALl AND SHALL BE FOR THE FUTURE ONE PRICE FOR ALL I MEAN EXACTLY WHAT I SAY*, it to the public. AU I ask is to be allowed an opportunity to THIS IS for the CASH ONLY, The times demand a reduction in profits, more energy and less expense, which I recogniu I and intend reducing the cash price on everything. Having a larger stock of Goods on hand than the times demand* I am deUrmiuul i Convert them into cash* At Reduced J> r i g e « to Suit tbe Times. I have on hand a large lot of Blankets, Shawls, Ladles* Hats, Cloth ing, Boots, Shoes, Mackerel, Crockery, and many other articles too Numerous to mention. I shall keep constantly on hand all kinds of merchandise, including Tlie Usunl Pull Initio of Groceries Kept in this place. A* heretofore, everything shall be a* represented, or mo tale. DECATUR CORONER'S SALE, Will be sold hefore the Court house door in Bainbridge on the first Tuesday jp April next during the legal hours of sale the fol lowing property to wit: Fifty acres of land, bounded north, west and south by W A Ellis, east by Eliza Swi- cord, and known as lot No. 103 in the 15th district of Decatur county,Georgia, levied on as the property Joseph Nelson to satisfy one fi fa in favor of L F Burkett vs Joseph Nel son- Randall Kinney March 8, 1876- Coroner. H S3 &< ERE IT FADES. Preserve Your Old Pictures. D AGUERROTYPES, Ferrotypes, Photo graphs, etc., Cbpied and Enlarged, and frames and glass furnished in the highest style of the art, from a miniature to life size, A return of old pictures guaranteed. Call on. FRANK M. SMITH, Agt. National Copying Co. At Store of W. C. Subers. Mob 9—3m. Decatur County Criminal Court- March 8th, 1876. Ordered, That the Criminal Court of Deca tur County convene on the 3rd Monday in March inst. aDd, tbe 3rd Monday in each month thereofter. Parties, witnesses and counsel will take due notice thereof and gov em themselves accordingly. C. G. CAMPBELL, Mch 9—2t Judge C. C. D. C MRS. P. A. STOCKTON, Has opened her House, FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF BOARDERS, QUINCY, . - - FLORIDA. To All Whom It May Concern- GEORGIA— Dncatf* County. G. G. Walden haying in proper form ap plied to me for permanent letters ot admin istration on the estate of Wm. Clark late of said county, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next ef kin ef Wm. Clark to be and appear at my office wiihin tbe time allowed by law, and show cause if any they cab, why permanent administration should not-be granted to <3. Q. Walden on William Clark’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, February 26th, 1876. HIRAM BROCKETS OhFy U a CENTENNIAL DEMOCRAT TO THE FRONT AND C r NTRE! IN THE STIRRING EVENTS WHICH WILL TRANSPIRE DURING THIS YEAR, It is our determination to make the BAINBRIDGE DEMOCRAT Equal to the foremost Weeklies in Georgia, A PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, LEGISLATORS AND COUNTY OFFICERS WiU be elected, and every one should take » Uve peper in order te keep poeted man in P*** to passing event*, Buck a paper will be tbs Democrat, and we want eetrj tur county at least to take the paper and pay for B. We’ii five you a geod P*P* r ’ return we must be sustained with liberal patronage. We want One Thousand Now Subscribers by the first dny June next, that end we nek the iufioeaoe of every friend to the paper- Call on or addrea* •w*r * mW”'