Newspaper Page Text
the weekly sun,
local MATTER*.
Morn*ino, Skpt. 7th, 1872.
|, legal advertisement# to be
f in q in this issue of the Sex.
T J,r. mrilar Sheriff Mle day was. Inst
', , M .. h-it very iittle property was
of '
fut ., rP the articles of '"’apt. Campbell
j, li-jr.-.l Editor, will be marked with
his initials.
~ ~tpos: The nominating Conven
,,-i decided on Tuesday to defer the
..... p ,-ninations until the first Tues
,'uy in November.
rlitaWn delayed somewhat
w ,,.k bv the changes we have made
, , ir columns. AH the advertisements
ha i to be re-composed.
jhe reason why we have had no eggs
n Puinbridge is, that the sun is so hot
, hlt t h,y all hatch before they can be got
to town.
Ar.veTT Bridge.—The work on this
r; j„c has been finished and people are
1* seems to have been made
h stronger than it was at first.
\V wonld call spscial attention to the
of Mr. W. K. Hath erf or and,
the livery stable keeper of Bainbridge.
II always prepared to accommodate
th« public.
\:)vr:r:TisF, —The columns of the Sen
o[ „, n to Bainbridge merchants, and
Mirantee a circulation larger than arty
has ever had here since the war. A
wor d to the wise, &c.
MV return thanks to the Secretary of
Cotton States Mechanics and Agricut
, Fair Association, of Augusta, for a
iimentary ticket to the Fair to com
in that city on the 22nd of Octo
ber.
r*r? Be). W. I«wis. the great South
,,• Georgia Tail »r and clothier, has
iv' wd from New York. The Capt
». have such a '-tock as never was seen
'n this market before.
N w Officer. —F, H. Bmart has been
v ,:nte I ' 'unstable for the 51 3 District,
tv the .lustice vice M. Hahn whose time
, r.i" 1 lie will make a good and
s* m:t otft'er.
\\« Si.-.s. Prof. humming, one of the
• t >ign painters in the Southern States,
:• i tinting anew sign for the Sun. We
r have it out in a few days.
\< w> exnect quite a rush of advertise
th ", ! s next week w* wotild be much ob
it i mu frien Is if they would hfind in
their favors as early as possible.
\ ii-s'Ti.-) 'V,b Owens “a man and
i K- eftcr" » i 1 Thurs lay by officer
I '! r‘ e'ntge 1 with stoa , iug“tators.” Tie
f irv Iw ! for bis appearance to-day be
:■ rt Justice Darden to answer.
lb Ft .inters ami Farmers. —We call
i" ■ ia io the advertisement of Mr.
ir 1 Blount's plantation for sale
Its■» and sirable property and can be bad
alvintag.'.ms terms and fair prices,
ui recommend it.
0:; the outside of the Sun this week
■ found a list of the acts passed by
1 r\r,it session of the Georgia Legisla-
It would be a good idea for our
‘ t l -s to rut them out and preserve for
‘ o' reference. They may be of service.
'r.u nr -The chair and desk of Col.
c; nl Sims, at the Court House, has
■ ; o; Ivaulifully and tastily draped in
" dug by a committee , appointed by
o It is a worthy tribute to a no-
I- .Tons soul, now reposing in the
■ mos his father and his God.”
Ziu,v Subkrs.—This interesting
: Mr. W. r. Subers. died on Satui
t last, and her young spirit, took
'■>lit upward to heaven. She was
B* 1 'ir eleven months and eighteen
I ' e earnestly sympathise with the
parents.
~ - Gn Tuesday last the horse
H" V- .... ,
'* 'hoiuas. of this county, ran
I '*■ ti him. breaking the buggy to
' v .nrowiug out. Mr. T. and severely
- Aim. In the race a fine milch
A. Davis was run over ami so
c.med as to liecesitate her b*dng
llt » r ...»* . **'*
■ “ ' suggest to our City fathers
It _■'' u, put into operation a
Wit r , f ilrt *be passage of the‘ bog
e Cumulation on our streets
j. 11 b' lto the bad health of our
m ‘ _ !ie very least fifty per cent. We
I bai the entire population of
p-rwge is Uut giek.
w ing explains itself:
H' ' tre has changed the
M ,l: Ur V u C; , io r < ourt from the
*' i:,; April and October to the
| i>:!2 ::i5 iuMa ? xov*m-
B - 'a- -p, "'ll govern them-
Sfh'-KV in v‘*; w give this notice
I' ‘ N sae ot the present week.
I :.;;”^rTOX.C,e rk .
Mass Mating.
I ting of the l>m
f e eountv was held
9 ' i : \ : ,r purpose of sel
mti h t.‘ he ‘’•’•‘gre’S-ional Con
s in Albany on
■ .. V.. ' ;un l'bell * was
■:' : v • • act as V !- ,eor S« A. Wight
R..V v ‘- 'tiv jw,|., t f '* ar y -After pass
■ *et following
■ / ” r , , to the Albany
B- : :7'tV- r
Bd ,s . Nl "luhn K bn. H tinner-
The Party at Major Whiteley’s.
On last Thursday evening Masters M , n -
De, B-eauie. and little Miss H or ti e White
ley gave a social party to their young
friends at the residence of Maj. E. If.
AA hiteley. Availing ourself ot an invita
tion we were on hand, home thirty or
more couples of the little folks were in at
tendance. while now and then one of the
“older birds could, by dint of close obs r
vation, be detected moving around. lobby
ing with their more youthful associates.
Ihe supper served ou the occasion was
nothing short of splendid, and just the
thing to be relished by old and young, es
pecially editors, judging from the familiar
ity used by our contemporary of the Dem
ocrat toward some of the sweetmeats. As
for our devoted self, we will sav nothing,
save that we were in good hands, and bask
ing in the smiles of one of the fairest
flowers of the city. W e felt good, happy,
joyful, in fact, the Bainbridge Weekly
Sen. felt salubrious.
The liub* girls looked sweet, the little
boys charming, the young folks enjoyed
themselves splendiferously, the old folks
ditto ; while we middle-aged subjects knew
what we were about—you bet. AVe noticed
our good looking and agreeable Mayor out
on the occasion. The Doctor is a nice
man but can’t play cards—that is with
the Iftdits—when hearts &re trumps.—
AV ave on Doctor, but you'll get your head I
in the noose after awhile, and then, good
bye bachelordom,
Mrs, the charming hostess, as
usual looked smilingly well, and was very
energetic in her endeavors to insure the
enjoyment of each and every one of her
guests. The Major never looked better in
his life, and in fact we believe he improves
with age, He too. industriously plied him
self to the task of entertaining his guests.
The whole affair was verv pleasant, and
we give it as our decided opinion that all
preseut enjoyed themselves. As long as
Such occasions as this are allowed to reign
in this hot country, we are forced to the
opinion that “ There's life in the old land
yet.’’
Parton’s Llle of Greeley.
This is one of the most notable books of
the times, and decidedly one of the best
written and remarkably interesting of
American biographies. We do not pro
pose to review it from a political stand
point. for it is not designed as a mere cam
paign book, but a work of standard value,
from the pen of a writer of established rep
utation, whose biographies of eminent
Americans, are well known and highly
valued. Mr. Parton's writings are all at
tractive on account of the care he exerci
ses in collecting incidents, and the ingenu
ity with which be weaves them into the
story of a life, to relieve the tedium of dry
facts and monotonous narration.
Such a work cannot be reviewed’in the
compass of an ordinary book notice, and it
is therefore b st to simplv inform the
reader, ’hat it was commenced several
years ago before M r. Greet,kv was thought
of as a presidential candidate, and faith
fully written as one volume in the series of
Barton biographies, simply for its general
interest and intimate connection with the
history of the country for near half a cen
tury. Commencing with his birth, and
following him through all the vicissitudes
of early years of trial and adversity, the
Rohool which developed the wonderful
power that marks bis riper years and car
ried him forward s o the time when the
people honored him with the nomination
for the highest place in our land. Not
written in the interest'of Party. it is a full
and Impartial History, entirely free from
partisan bias, and Worthy” a place in every
library in the land. Asa book of refer
ence, a guide to yoUng men and an incen
tive to renewed activity tor every aspiring
mind.
The volume is a large duodecimo, ele
gantly bound and appropriately illustrated,
and is sold through the canvassing agents
of the national Publishing Cos., Atlanta.
All things considered, and all political
predilections aside, it appears ro us one of
the best and most genera.ly desirable
books of the year.
One by One they Leave us.
The ruthless hand of death ha° again
been laid upon our community and left a
people sorrowing for their lost member.
Col. Richard Sims, one of the most prom
incut citizens of Decatur County, died
last Friday at his residence in this city,
and was bivied on Saturday afternoon
with masonic honors. Col. S. was a good
and a kind man. generous to a fault, and
being one of the oldest and most re3pec t
ed members of this community, we could,
ill ass rd to loose such a man at such a
time. lie stood at the head bf the legal
profession in this county, and few men in
the State were his superiors while living.
But \Ce shall leave it to more able pens
thau ours to pay his memory a just trib
ute. We can only add that his interest
ing but sorrow’ stricken family have the
condolence of the eu’ire community in
this their irreparable loss.
The Col hi l been suffering from the
existence of a large carbuncle on his back,
and for a w c eek i proceeding
hi 9 death, had been gradually sinking. He
was attended by Drs. Bruce and Butts,
and all was done that medical skill could
suggest, but without avail.
Let us ftoj>e that our loss is his gain,
and that he now rests in that better world
wLieh we should all strive to reach.
We have received a good many orders
from parties for specimen copies of the
Sun. Many have enquire*! what we
charge for specimen copies. M e make
this announcement publicly, that we will
cheerfully send specimen copies to any
who desire them free of charge. Send
us your address, and receive a •sample copy.
Hr. Stegall, of Thomasville- was in town
thi« week
Terrific Engagement,
borne few days ago there was an en—
I took place between an old sow
and rattlesnake, near Step Head, on the
premises of Mrs Hall, in this county. The
sow s name was Pbi'lis and was quite a
pet of the widow. Old Jim Bowie, em
ployed on the place, heard the hogs rally
ing near where he was pulling fodder,
while occasionally one would squeal. Old
Jim, thinking one of the pigs was fastened
in the *ence. started to take it out. Old
Bowie reports that when he got in sight
he saw the shoats standing in a bunch,
and old Phillis was in a bunch bv hereeif,
mad as pitch, and about to charge some
thing. She would run up on it, squeal
and run away again, ft turned out to be
a very large rattlesnake The sow was
bitten in tiiree places and died from the
effect of the bites.
AVe all the following on the subject
from one of our county poets, with the
understanding that it shall not be looked !
upon as “machine poetry ’ —but a Oreeley
rhyme:
Poor Phillis was a good old sow,
Her living came from the forest;
The ghost she has ‘ gum up now,”
And we'll elect old Horace.
Phillis was mv only pet,
and never fed her freely—
I never fed her dry nor wet,
But to elect old Mr. Greeley.
Speaking To-Day.
We regret to have to announce that,
Owing to indisposition, Col Charles J. Mun
nerlyn will be compelled to decline ad
dressing the Democratic p lub to-day. AYe
are very sorry of this, as the 'ol. has
many warm fiiendshere who would delight
in hearing him speak. Col. Daniel Mc-
Gill. and R. C, Rower, Esq., will be on
hand, however, and we presume the peo
ple will not be disappointed in the speak
ing line.
Immediately after the Democratic
meeting, the Republicans £hold a mass
meeting. Willis Crawford and other
prominent colored speakers will hold
forth, They have also invited Col, AY 0,
Fleming, in whom the colored men have
implicit confidence, to address them.
All Democrats are invited to attend, and
we hope there may be a large atten
dance.
After Lawyers.—Jn Tuesday night
last, at Camilla, a hard up thief entered
the rooms of Judge Yason, Judge Lyon, T.
R. Lyon and < apt. Ilobbs, and relieving
them of what little money they posessei
and the watches of the two latter gentle
men. Me also went into Mr. Scafe's room
grabbing forty dollors—into a lady’s and
relieved her of all her greenbacks. He
was caught at Albany with the money
minus the watches. He wall be tried at
Camilla this week. AYe know of no
greater folly than that of robbing a lawyer
with the expectation of getting anything—
save robbing an editor.
Death of Col. Richard Sims.
A private letter conveys to us the sad
dening intelligence of the death of Col.
Richard Sims an old resident and promi
nent citizen aim lawyer of Bainbridge,
which took place on Friday evening, the
30th ult... at his residence in that city.
Col. Sims ha l acquired considerable dis
tinction as a criminal lawyer, and was a
man of warm ami generous impulses, being
ever disposed to sympathise with the un
fortunate, and to aid, to the extent of his
power the poor and needy. He was, at
one time, a member of the Georgia Senate
and was a Colonel in the late war. Hia
presence will be missed by those among
whom he moved.—Albany Ce, tral City.
MEETINGS OF THE DEMO
CRATIC SENATORIAL CON
VENTION OF THE BTII DIS
TRICT-
Ta-is convention •met at 12 o’clock on
Tuesday last, and organized by calling
Hon. Isaac Bush, of Miller county to the
chair, and requesting Mr. George A Wight
iof Decatur to act as Secretary. The roll
of Delegates being called, the following
gentlemen responded JjM iller county: Isaac
Rush, G. Boykin. W. M. Adams: Mitchell
county: J. B. Twitty. J. S. Sapp. Troup
Butler. Jas. Id Spence, D. Smith;Decatur
county: P. A.McGriff. Jas. English, G. A.
Wight John T. Harrell, Reuben Donalson
J. D. Crawford,. Jas. Wilson, J. S. Bird,
W. B. Freenm. P. P. Paine.
After the call the committee adjourned,
to the jury room of the court house,
where. Col. Bolivar H. Gee, of Mitchell
county, was unanimously elected the can
didate of the Democratic party of the Bth
Senatorial District, for State Senator. A
committee of three was then appointed
b.y the chair to inform Col. Gee of his
nomination.
Col. Gee then appeared before the con
vention and accepted the nomination in a
few pertinent remarks, after which Col.
Bacon of Mitchell county addressed the
meeting.
The proprietors of the Southern Culti
vator would return to the press of the
South their mostjgreatful acknowledgments
for the many favors and courtesies receiv
ed at their hands. Much of the s>re&t pros
perity of the Cultivator has been due to
their very generous assistance Ihe un
dersigned has edited the paper ever since
1867; but recently he has become sole
proprietor, having resigned his professor
ship in the University of Georgia to give
his undivided attention to the paper. He
hopes thereby to improve it in many res
pects, and would take it as an especial fa
vor on the part of his brother Editors if
they would call attention to the change
mentioned —and bespeak a good word for
the old paper under the new regime.
W. L. JONES.
Fresh Tcrn-tp Seed and winter Cab
page Seed for sale by
T. R. Wardell, Druggist.
If you intend being a candidate, an
nounce yourself through the Sun. You
should put yourself before the people.
The man .vno wants an office and is too
stingy to pay the printer a small fee to let
the people know it, “won’t do to tie to "
Local Short Stops
There is a man in Bainbridge who has
lost control of himself. AYe suppose his
wife runs the machine, as we asked him to
subscribe for the Sen and he said lie
would have to ask his old ady.
| To the ladies —Backs are worn much
higher up this season than formerly. The
hair is worn light, lips are worn cherry
j colored, and mouth ordinary. The straight
nose predominates. Waists ate worn
slinrl. and busts are worn a little larger.
Ears are worn regular size. Long ears are
about to prevail.
When a young couple, strongly attached
to each other, commence to eat onions,
you may safely conclude that they are en
gaged.
The Bainbridge Ethiopian Dramatic
Club gives a performance soon.
There is a young ladjr in this city who
says she has a great love for old hymns.
Our “devil" says he likes young “hers’ a
great deal better.
Every one should go to work at once
for Messrs. Butts & Butler, the Democrat
ic nominees for the Legislature. ,
There were a great many people in town
last Saturday.
Capt. A. T. Reid, Si mint A. AYeil and
Capt. Engel have just returned from New
York. They have brought big stocks and
propose doing a heavy business.
The nights and mornings are becomin g
quite cool, though old sol still lets out on
us at noon time.
AYe were pleased to meet in our city
this week our old friend T. C. Bracewell.
who is now traveling agent for the Savan
nah Republican. Tom is a good boy and
represents a good paper.
Our young friend Dietche, who was for
merly a salesman in the store of Simon A.
AYeil, in this city, his returned to his old
post. AVelcome Dietche.
Mr. Water mail, formerly a resident of
Thomasville, is now employed as a sales
man by I. M. Rosenfeld. Such “nice young
men” are always welcome.
Times are becoming a little mors lively
in the city.
The City magazine is finished. It sits
at the southwestern corner of the Ceme
tery.
Maj. Whitely is smiling and rejoicing
at the mistake the Albany Convention
triad} in not nominating Fleming. You
have good reason for rejoicing Major.
The closing of stores at six o'clock has
ceased:
The health of our city is rapidly im
proving.
Bob Davis made a straightout speech
Saturday on the Court house Steps. He
convinced his hearers that—he was work
ing for Grant. Even Maj. Whitely gave
one of his approving smiles.
Maj. B. F. Bruton is an independent
candidate for Senator. One hundred dob
lars is iu this city waiting to be covered,
that he will beat the race, at least so we
hear.
Now is the time to send in your adver
ticemeuts. Bear in iriitd the circulation
the Sun enjoys. '
Work on the Bruton corner, for some
reason, has suspended for the present.
Charley Levi, ot' Rosenfeld s store, has
been and is now quite ill.
We have Constable sales nearly every
day in Baiiibridge.
Subscribe for the Sux then vote for
Greeley.
The Republicans are to hold a g ’and
mass meeting here to.day. See adver
tisement.
Mose Carter withdrew his name from
the Albany convention about live weeks
ago.
Greeley hats are quite fashionable in
Baiiibridge.
Country people should look over the
columns of the newspapers to find out
where to trade. Those who advertise hre
able to sell you goods;cheap.
We have changed the width of our
columns, And now we have seven instead
of six as heretofore. The Sun is growing.
Louis Robb's mule sat down with him
the other morning. Louis also sat down
a few feet from his muleship.
Blossom says there ate no less than
twenty girls iu Bainbridge who love him
like a brother.
Mose Carter took up his bed and walked
last Thursday.
Young Sam'l Rav, formerly a composi
itor in this city, but who has recently been
living in Quincy. Fla., is again employed
in the Sun establishment. S&m's friends
are glad to welcome him back.
AV T hy can't we have a dog law. Our
city needs something of the sort.
Albany saddled the “wiregrass” dele
gates on Wednesday and rode them out of
the Convention.
They have got up steam at the new mill.
The Bainbridge Bank is doing a ‘‘brash
business Examine the columns of the
Sun for an advertisement.
Times are livening up a little.
If you want a fine first-class sign, call
on Prof. Cumming.
Trie drays seem to be doing a good busi
ness.
Barley's Chill and Fever Pills, for
sale by the Agent,
T. R. Waroell. Druggist.
R. M. Johnston, of the Bainbride Sun,
for a while resident of the Forest City,
now foreman of the Oak Citv fire compa
ny. spread himself in a speecn and presen
tation to oue of the members who had
taken unto himself a wife. —Savannah
Advertiser.
You know, Mr. Advertiser, you
should do unto others as you wish
to be done by. Os course our edi
tor had an eye to the not far distant
future, when he was offering con
gratulations to the happy couple.
The best and cheapest boots and shoes
c&n be found at the Flint River Stores,
Maria Antoinette and buttoned slippers at
S2‘so per pair.
Letter from Faceville*
Faceyillk, Ga.. Aug. 31st, 18?2h
Editors Bainbridge Wkekly Sex •
For sometime I have noticed solicita
tions in your columns for letters of inter
est from all parts of the county. I do
not consider this a letter of public interest,
but, as the caterpillar has eat up our green
backs, I insist upon its being brought
under that list.
I w ish to ask Bainbridge to visit this
district with a torchlight procession, for
the special benefit of one of the AA’eekly
Democrat's correspondents. I fifsi no
ticed him in a letter headed, “ Mt. Pleas
ant, Fla.,” signed . Any one who
read the letter knew that it was not writ
ten by any person at Mt. Pleasant. Be
cause in his last sentence, he says, “ its a
good time for Baptists and young ducks.”
I know nearly every citizen in Mt. Pleas
ant. and know that they would not come
out in a letter and compare one of the
Lord's churches to a puddle of young
ducks. lam unfortunately not a Baptist,
but at tlie same time I do not like see such
comparisons. This very same gentleman
went to one of those Baptist churches artd
sat oVer among the ladies as usual, and
swallowed ail the abuses the ladies were
able to give him for not staying “ in his
own pew.” AYould a resident of Mt. Pleas
ant have done that ? I understood that
he remarked to some one while on his way
home, that he would have sat there if every
lady in the house had sat upon him. AVould
Mt. Pleasant be guilty of that ? Come on
B. with your torchlight procession and I
will show him the Florida line. He next
appeared in a letter from Faceville, bring
ing before the public Fain, Munnerlyn and
others that had been in consideration for
sometime. I hope he will settle down at
one place or the other before the election
for I think he's in for Greeley.
Faceville district met on the day ap
pointed, and elected delegates to the Bain
bridge Nominating Convention, also or
ganized her Democratic Club. ouf should
ers were y ery sore nextihorning. The cause
you know was front shaking hands with so
many aspirants. On adjourning, that no
ble old Colonel, (Munnerlyn,) was called
on and he delivered a beautiful little speech.
There were present several gentlemen of
African “ descent,” or rather of a pole-cat
scent —any how they did not smell like gals
going to preaching —they drank every word
the Colonel sjtoke. They thought the
Colonel made a good speech, but still they
were Radicals. What makes you vote for
the Rads? “I am follerin’ my kullur,”
is-all that any of them can tell.
Respectfully, &c.,
T. C.
Death of Col. Richard : Sims—
Meeting" of the Bainbridge Bar.
Bainbridge Aug. 31st 1872.
The members of the Local Bar assembl
ed this morning in the Law Office of ou r
esteemed and distinguished brother, Col.
Richard Sims, for the purpose of taking
suitable action upon the melancholy oc
curence of *his recent death. On motion,
Capt. C. G. Campbell was called to the
chair, arid John. E. Donalson, Esq. reques
ted to act as Secretary. After some pre
liminary discussion, on motion of R. .
Davis, Esq. a committee of five was ap
pointed to draft appropriate resolutions
and report the same during the next session
of our Superior Court, and .also a com
mittee of three to report suitable action
lor the present meeting. Chairman
appointed the following committee. John.
C. Rutherford Chairmbn, Col I.E. Bower
D. McGill, D. A. RusseK&ni E. C, Bower
as the committee of five, and on the com
mittee of three, R. W. Davis, Esq. John.
E. Donalson, and H. F. Sharon. On
motion of Capt. John. C. Rutherford, Col.
Isaac E. Bower was made Chairman of
the committee of five. The committee of
three then retired, and soon afterwards
returned and reported as follows, which
was unanimously adopted:
The committee appointed to report ac
tion for this meeting, in view of the fune
ral obsequies of our lamented brother Col.
Richard Sims, riot wiping to trespass
upon the domain of the committee of five,
already appointed to report a memorial for
adoption by our entire Bar at the Nov.
Term next of our superior Court, do re
commend the present action for our Local
Bar-.
That we tender to the afflicted family
our sincere and heartfelt condolence, in
this the sad hour of their affliction,
and commend them to the kind care of
Him who is the friend of the widow and
father to the fatherless.
That the local Bar do as a body, attend
the funeral ceremonies to-day and wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
That the desk and chair of the lamented
here and in the court room be draped in
mourning.
And that the city papers be requested
to publish these resolutions and proceed
ings, and a copy be furnished the family of
deceased
On motion the committee of three was
continued for the purpose of seeing these
resolutions fully carried out. The meet
ing then adjourned.
C. G. Campbell.
Chairman,
J. E. Donalson, Secretary.
Cotton Market.
About one hundred and forty bales
have been received here the present
season, up to to-day on wagons.—
The market is very irregular. We
quote:
Good Ordinary 170171-
Low Middling. 17|0l8
Middlings 183184
Savannah.
Cotton is selling in Savannah at
from 17 to 19|.
The Press*
TO BAINBRIDGE MERCHANTS
\ ’ rW **
ADVERTISE IN
n miiii mum »,
We defie competition
IN THE WAY OF CIRCULATION
OVER THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE
IK DECATUR COUNTlir* ALONfi READ TttE SUN*
COUNTRY PEOPLE SHOULD ELL TAKE THE Si.
*
It Is A Live, Go ahead, Newspaper.
A JOURNAL OF THE DAY.
CAPTJCHAS. G. CAMPBELL:
One of the ablest political writers of the day.
CONTRIBUTED TO ITS COLUMNS.
THE SUN Will keep you POSTED oa *ll matters interest SUB*
SCRIBE AT ONCE.
J
ip you Want a
good democratic paper,
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