Newspaper Page Text
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- 2IW, WA
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■ ‘ , «-r,tlai
■ ' ' ‘ : /,urhu:r or
| 111'I OU ' H ™
■ ■. ,f “
■ „ jnii.\sr<>y,
' j.fi'l"'' ‘ l>,m
■ Market.
■*• r yat
n • 17
m l »>!<«, uji
B I!! < g uJ;tl • ll,e
■ i .: « ..n Wcig'JltH
■ , wilf. adv. -
-■ ;.uu bargains.
to he
■ l i tri.ii Lxpo
■ ... ri» the mi»na
. , i*l*for the
Wm •, in i»t: the I'l‘Ve on
'IB ;, <" 'iiy creek. It
f r «• W. Styles,
Bk . je.viiet, tor a copy
jSK . : , 1 in the < «eor-
M
■H •: j IV :-r of the _Sun
fl ai •! others* th.it
WM ;i:|wl''r.lS tor Job
, iij.uteli.
mB . to longer sub.
fflS • nto-l in your
H A:,. ■ yourselves.you
Why not Jo it ?
H i, ~ts ■ l;. tin- road somc-
H : , v .; iy ktiows where
H .. r, !«■ no escixe for
,».
fl •/.i this oily to buy
M[ ; the m'wqupers to
H.. I, • |r. If ;i merchant
. .vr'tiin to let the
i:
■ i'l ,f. ('mnming has just
H„ , t, i i.ur (lever friend
■ , it f.ii i 4 . .liue.-w, finish ami
■ .ri>;t'>*•(i iu the State. —
■ , 1,. II a Radical just about
S. I!, • sen imr.-hip turned the
■,.i,1 and l.i>t Saturday you
tv iiu't.u and sheepish out of
Be c\vs, llrim. hoy.
■ . .I.iuru.il for S [.tends*’ is on
I .lust no: thino for farmers and
■ Only one dollar per an-
I N. I’. Boyer k Cos., I‘arkes.
Biii.
B Th is gentleman was
■ lith iust., by the Demo-
B n. iv : .resell I the county in
8.. m trr. A better selectiou
B made. Ile is capable,
B - ,-vnator and Represcn-
V.'ednesday, the 2d day
r u 'utl. tit l 'emon-atb. and
\ for Messrs. Gee, itutts
r live tire all good men and
k elected.
i ;u: out the very weakest
i ; hud ui their party tor th e
1 '' tv Ihnioerats. do you
C n:. and in the < Jeneral As
s' ' -r.i to the wise is sufficient.
■ i may lie sure if you want
:to wear, that 1. lvwi
iw the ones to sell it to
1 ' di. They are both clever
h'-cae you ;i genuine welcome
; to trade tor anything in
'> and see t! em.
' l*ie Jury before whom
''tried on the lirst Mou
nt mouth, at Camilla.
• r I'tvsiding. as accessory
r l ’s \ oung Newsom some
'shed to agree, and were
'here were seven out of
Cnnvjotion.
I' omv, I\m.i> Km—That it. 15.
iuiect stock of fancy and
in the city of Bainbridge,
‘■•ing cheaper than the eheap-
; •' *‘ 10 hungry. ami deserves
Any and everything
wry line may bo found
-krs.— Vo you who ha\ c
■ 11 i ia i K ' r yet, we would now
■ call and settle. We iu
• aid not ask’you for money
■ '.i'. and now that you are
■ on and getting in green
■ 1 call on you. and beg of
y j ' iffer for the lack of your
" s and should be paid.
t- n; T . >
V • "vanngen who intro
‘ ■"1 * chicken bill” in the
v - but it was generally
•' 1 was favor*
vv it. colored man.
"i • of w nat w e say, come
[ • fre in Dooly cohn-
the bill.
- • & Engel at
11 sell £
■ V in i i&inbridge,
‘ : a. iCe.'' r ; , ’ Occupy thive
'■ t;.. T . >*■ o*ne at \ aldosta,
* : h 5 a :ir g« quantity of
‘ WctK^? m ***"*
Mho packages.
’ DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Speeches by General G. J.
Wright, Maj. li. H. Goe, Judge
Israel Maples, 3taj. B F. Bru
ton and Maj. It. X Ely—Wran
gle over the Senatorial ques
tion.
On Wednesday last, a very large and
enthusiastic meeting took place iu the
court house, it being the regular appoint
ment of Gen. Wright arid Maj illy to ad
; dress the citi/ens of this place. At about
j 11 o clock, quite a large crowd hail assem
bled, aud the meeting was organized by
calliDg Judge Isaac E. Bower to the chair
and requesting Ben. E. Russell and R. W.
Davis to act as Secretaries.
Gen. G. J. Wright,
i was then introduced to the meeting by the
j chairman, and proceeded to deliver an aJ
i dress, the following of which is a brief
; outline:
The General said it had neverbeen his good
fortune to address the people of Decatur
j county before, and was a stranger to many.
The people must judge from what he said,
but, be it understood, he did not propose
to deliver any fine aud eloquent addiess ;
he wanted to talk plain to the people ;
conver e with them a3 he would neigh
bors ; bin interests and theirs were in com
j mon, and what affected them affected him;
i the speaker stated that many issues had
been brought into the present canvass that,
in his opinion, had naught to do with the
questions before the country ; be said that
since the war the Democratic party was
the only party to which the white man
looked for help; that party, though ac
cepting help offered by the liberals, was
still an organization and embraces nearly
all the respectable whites; the Southern
States were weak and could not help them
selves ; that the great leaders uad cast
about to find succor ; Grant and bis horde
of minions and office holders, promised no
aid; but aid came in the shape of the
Literal Republicans, with Greeley, Brown,
Shurz, Banks and other eminent men At
their head ; they wish to unite with us in
turning these robbers out of office; we
can’t succeed without assistance; we have
| received that assistance, relief has come;
shall we reject it? no, it was madness to
reject help whet} offered ; the speaker was
in the Mexican war under the United
States flag, and was proud of it then ; was
in the Confederate war, under Southern
flag, was proud of that yet; he was op
posed to electing men who you would bo
afraid to sleep with with a one hundred
dollar note in your pocket; to prove the
Radical party one «f robberry and fraud,
he had only to refer to the past; the Rad
ical psfrty are not satisfied with oppressing
us under their infernal laws, but would go
outside of them to practice their frauds
and oppression ; the Radical leaders tell
the colored man, “white men call you nig
gers,’' and "if you don’t stick up to your
own color, you ought to be liung.” Col
ored man you should tell him to his teeth
that he's a white man and against his own
color; there is no man so low that he has
not. a preference ; the Radical only loved
a nigger for his vote and to keep himself
in power ; lie was not in the habit of run
ning after the darkeys, for the more you
run after one the more lie got staffed up ;
Greeley has no army at his back, who lias
them? U. S. Grant; the country was
cursed with a corrupt Congress, which
never failed to do the bidding of Grant;
Greeley was as good as Grant at least, and
lie thought a little better; the reason why
Grant fell out with Greeley was because he
asked him to stop Southern oppression ; to
take carpetbaggers out of the South;
(the General introduced some documents
which told bad tales on the administra
tion party); If Grant is a frieud to the
South, why don't he get Congress to re
jveal those obnoxious laws; some of the
present office holders in the Radical party
never held an office in their lives until
elected by ignorant negroes; he did not
want to say anything Against his oppo
nent Maj. W lately; he didn’t know any
thing About him, but had heard of him,
had heard of him in several dark pi a
ees ; had never met him. he supposed it
was because he had nut been in the kitcli
eg ; he was at a loss to understand how a
S titheru white man could be such areue
gade: the General urged upon the people
the vital importance of coming out to the
polls, and advised the people that if their
neighbor had no way to get to the pre
cinct. to lorn them their and wagon,
—anyway to get them tlierc.
We have not further space to devote _to
the General’s speech, and it should be re
membered that the above is only a very
brief and incomplete outline of what Gen
eral Wright said, made up mostly from
memory. He was very clear and forcible
in his arguments, aud was repeatedly
cheered.
At the conclusion of the General’s re
marks, Maj. B. F. Bruton arose and pro-
I posed three cheers for the speaker, which
were gived with a will.
Judge Maples, independent candidate
for Senator, was called on and made a
short speech, explanatory of his position.
He was followed by Col. B. H. Gee, af
ter which Maj. Bruton made a few re
marks. Each of the three latter named
gentleman are candidates for Senator, the
former and latter independent. Each one
announced his intention cf making the
race.
i Col. W. O. Fleming, at the conclusion
of Maj. Bruton's remarks arose and .made
a stirring speech, in which he urged the
Democrats to vote for their nominee. The
meeting adjourned to reassemble at 3f
o'clock to hoar a speech from Maj. Ely;
Important to Gentlemen. — Ts you want
a stood suit of clothing, boots or shoes, hats,
shirts, bows, collars, undershirts and draw
ers. etc., etc., of the latest styles and to
stilt your pockets, go to Steiumger & En
gel’s Flint River Stores.
X. B. Also a full stock of clothing suit
able for bovs.
Serenade. —On ednesday night last
the young men around town got up a ser
enade for Gen. Wright, the nominee for
Congress, and }laj. Ely, our Elector for
this District. Proceeding to the noted,
some splendid music was discoursed by the
Bainbridge String Band, after which Maj.
R. X. Ely was introduced to the crowd and
Proceeded to deliver a brief but forcible
and eloquent address. Several other speak
ers were called on and responded, among
them Gen. Wright, who could not and
would not let the occasion pass without
refuting some Radical lies that had been
told on him relative to his speech that day.
The General asserted that when they told
a lie on him they’ had to take it back, that
i he did not intend to be misrepresented.
Grand Democratic Barbecue.
At a meeting held on Wednesday, it was
resolved to have, sometime near the middle
of next month, a grand county mass meet-
Img and barbacue. Hon. RH. Hill, Horn
, Joseph E. Brown, Hon. H. V. M. Miller
Hon. John B. Gordon, Hon. David S.
alker, of Florida, and other eminent
| speakers are to be invited. An excursion
train is to be chartered and .preparations
j lre K°mg to be made for ten thousand
people. A committee of arrangements has
teen appointed, consisting as follows :
TOWN DISTRICT.
,W 0 Fleming, C G Camobell, W G D
1 onge, L Q Jackson, T B Hunnewell, B F
Bruton, H G Crawford. Duncan Curry,
Henry McTyre. J P Iddcinson, I> A.Rus
sell, A T Reid, D J G McNair. R M
Johnston.
faceyille.
C J Munnerlyn. J T Fain, H M Eman
uel, \\ B McDaniel.
PINE HILL.
W W Russell. Warren Curry, 9 G
0 Neal. E D Hayes, Reuben Donalson, s
9 Mann.
lower spring cheek.
Reuben Chason, Dennard, Nich
Nicholson, J M Jones, W I> Harp.
ROCK PON D,
J B Crawford, Sain Dickinson, A A
Allen, W O Donalson. Sim Brinson.
Harrison’s.
T T Maxwell. II W Herring, Jack Hig
don, Robert Butler.
bell's.
I' J Bell. B A Blount, Harvey Brooks,
Patrick Yarn.
'WHIGHAf.
Kedar Powell, G A Wight, J T Harrell,
Capt G W Jones.
lime sink.
S H Trolnck, Rlackmond Dollar, T A
Barrow, Levy Harrell, M Lodge, Wm
Powell.
ATTAPULGCS.
I M Griffin. R G Chesnut. P A Mo-
Griff, Wm Smith, Geo Donalson, N N
Lester.
A meeting of the committee will be
called soon by the chairman, Col. Wm. 0.
Fleming. Let the good work go on. We
will have further to say in the matter
next week.
Ste.ninger & 'Enele are just receiving
from the W est and North, the largest stock
of Groceries ever brought to Cambridge,
which they are offering at prices to suit
the times.
The Radical Nominations.
On Saturday last, the Republicans of
this senatorial District and Decatur coun
ty, held their nominations in this city.
B. F. Brimberry, of Camilla, a very re
cent convert to the Radical faith, was nom
inated for senator. T. A. Swearingen,
white, and Alexander Nicholson, col.,
were placed in nomination for Representa
tives.
There were a great many negroes and
scallawags in town, and considerable in
terest was manifested in the nomination.
As usual, a caucus was held iu Maj. White
ley’s office, and the Maj. composed the
ticket amid the greatest confusion on the
outside of the door. There was no limi
ted amount of lobbying and log-rolling in
the passage outside the door, and con
siderable dissatisfaction prevailed, and at
one time, judging from remarks overheard
by our reporter, we thought there would
be a “run off” on the colored schedule, but
as is usually the case, Maj. Whitely atid
Mr. James Griffin, rolled up the pill aud
held their babies noses until they swal
lowed it.
Willis Crawford, col., is an independent
candidate for the Legislature, and with
present prospects continuing, will poll
a good vote.
After the nomintions speeches were
made by Whitely, Brimberry, Swearingiu
and others.
A complete stock of first-class family
groceries, consisting of new mackerel in
kits and quarter barrels, cheese, butter,
sugar, coffee, bacon, flour, rice, salt, crack
ers. pickles, jellies, &c., at Steiningel &
Engel’s.
A Novel Return. —The following re
turn was filed in the Court of Ordinary,
by one of our attorneys, who is an admin
istrator upon an estate:
Amount received—nothing.
Amount paid out —nothing, and d—l
abit is there to pay with, but one lot of
land in the 27th district, No. 110, which
is loaded down with the unpleasant weight
of several very heavy law suits, and the
purchase money unpaid.
A. T Reid Sfc Cos.
We direct attention to the advertise
ment of this firm in to-day’s Sun. Capt.
Reid, the senior partner, has just returned
from New York, where he has purchased
one of the largest stocks ever exposed to
sale in this city. Their Fall and Winter
stock is complete in every department, arid
we would recommend the people to go
there when they wish to trade.
The finest, cheapest, largest and mes
complete stock of Dry Goods can bes ound
at Flint River StdrS, also velveteens and
valorns in all colors, suitable for trimmings
Music Vbi our City. —We have received
a copy of the Musical Journal, published
at Savannah, Ga., by Messrs. Lndden A:
Bates. This firm do a tremendous large
business in their line, and Mr. I. M. Ros
eufeld is their agent in this city. Mr. lv.
keeps some music on hand, and will order,
and deliver at publishers prices, any music
desired by our citizens. Country people
especially, are invited to call and See Mr'
Rosenfeld.
Personal. —Our sanctum was compli
mented with a visit this week from Gen.
G. J. Wright, our nominee for Conp'CSS.
and Maj. R. N. Ely. the Elector for this
District. Both gentlemen were very jubi
laut over the political prospects through
out the entire District.
Maj. B. H. Gee. the candidate for Sena
tor from this the Bth district, also called
on us. We were glad to see the Major.
City Telegrams.
The champi.m reaper—advertising.
Lou s Robb has caught another fox.
Cloud keeps the cheapest postage stamps
in town.
Don’t forget the meeting of the Demo
cratic Club to-day. Go to the club meet
ing first, the circus afterwards.
A great many colored men have an
nounced that they are going to support
Butts and Butler.
Jim Watt has returned front New
York.
Courtney has moved his tin shop to
Broad street
The haudsomest store we ever saw, is
ike lower Flint River store iif this city.
Col. John W. McGill has removed his
office, up stairs over H. F. Spear’s store.
All the girls in Cambridge are pretty.
Cotton pickers are in demand iu this vi
cinity.
AVhen does a iuSn sneeze three times—■
when he cau’t help it.
We were made a present of a crab apple
this week.
A prudent man is like a pin—his head
keeps him from going too far.
It has lieen so hot here that it would
makv a man leak all over.
Politicians keep open houses and are lav
ish with their smiles.
We were informed by a city telegram
yesterday that all the unmarried ladies in
Bainbridge have resolved that they would
marry no man whet chews tobaoca, eats
cabbages or drink* anything stroliger than
coffee. Wise girls.
Prints at 8, 10 and 12 i cents per yard
also all other goods suitable for housekeep,
iug. Goods at New York prices ;,at the
Flint River Stores.
Because Bainbridge is now beset with
brawling and boisterous braggarts, it is sta
ted that beer is more belligerent in its bear
ing, than it is blissful or blandiloqueut.
Greeley hats are fashionable in this city.
Political meetings are being held all over
the county, and great enthusiasm exists.
Remember the Democratic meeting to
day.
Judge Maples failed to meet his appoint
ment at this place on Monday last.
Simon Weil has a clerk who calls liim
seli " a gay aud festive fellow from the
west.”
The City Council held its regular meet
ing on Monday night.
Attention Citizens of Bainbridge
and Vicinity. —Go to Rosenfeld’s
Post Olliee Store for the best Cali
coes at 12| ets., and other goods in
proportion.
The circus Land wagon will attract the
largest crowd to-day.
Blossom, Mose Carter, Bill Robinson and
Mack Grass will be prominent members of
the band wagon procession to-day.
There is considerable dissatisfaction
among the Radicals in this county, both
white and colored.
We would call attention to the adver
tisement of U. J. Williams, agent fur the
likeness of Horace Greeley. Call aud see
him.
We see that our youiv^-friend Isadore
Kwileeki has just returned from New
York, where fie has been to buy his fall
stock.
Rosen fold has made up his mind
that no one shall compete with him
in low prices of Dress Goods, No
tions, Trimmings, etc., etc. To this
lie calls the especial attention of the
iadies.
Killed. —Mrs Eliza Davis, living at Mr.
John Rhodes, was kicked and killed by a
horse at his residence on Spring Creek on
Wednesday of last week.
We have been elected a member of the
“whittling club" —Kosenfeld made us a
present of a knife this week.
Let everybody go to work and help get
up the grand county mass meeting.
Meeting at Pine IT rim, — Quite an in
teresting and enthusiastic meeting took
place at Pine Hill District, in this county,
last Saturday. The meeting was addressed
by Capt. 0. G. Campbell, J. W. Curry and
others. Let the good work go on.
Gen. Wright spoke at the Lime Sink
Tuesday last. It was impossible for us to
be in attendance, but learn that quite an
enthusiastic meeting was held,
Kosenfeld ha3 on hand a large
stoek of Bagging and .Ties, which
he is selling at Savannah prices, laid
down.
> .
Dr. Babbit's School. —We are glad to
note that the school of this gentleman is
daily increasing in numbers. Although it
was quite small at first, the Dr. and his
invaluable assistant, Miss McElvey, have
not been in the least discouraged, and we
think that before a great while their hon
est efforts to establish a first-class institu
tion of learning in our city will prove suc
cessful.
Every One take Notice-
We would call special attention
to the beautiful stock of goods, now
opened in the establishment of our
young merchant
I M. RO3ENFELD ,
in his store udder the Post pffi *e on
Broad St. Mr. R. has fitted up his
store beautifully, together with his
large and tastily selected stock, form
one of the attractions of our city.
Mr. R’s stock comprises every
thing that the heart can wish for.
, Ris assortment of ladies Dress Goods
; Trimmings and Pancy Articles, can
! not be surpassed, besides his stock
of Prints whicli he’s offering at very
| low figures. He is determined to sell
! o-oods of all descriptions, at such
! prices that those desiring anything
in his line cannot fail to purchase of
him. His motto is
j QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
In addition to his large stock of
Dry goods, he has a complete stock
of Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Willowware, Crockery, etc., etc.
He also keeps the best of Grocer
ies, and is selling prime Goshen But
• ter at 40 cts. per pound. Give him
Ia call.
Anonuneements.
For Tax Collector.
Mo are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. M. F. PERRY, as a candi
date for the office of Tax Collector {at the
ensuing election—subject to the Demo
cratic Nominating Convention.
For Treasurer.
The many friends of Mr. William C.
Bickiusou authorize us to announce bis
name as a candidate for the office of Treas
urer of Decatur county—subject to the
| Democratic nomination.
I * : ■■ - *
For Tax Collector.
Editor Scn :
Please announce the name of Josephus
I Avrrctt, as a candidate for the office of Tax
! Collector of Decatur County at the ensu
ing Jannarv election —subject to the nom-
I mation of the Democratic party.
! Many Citizens.
For Sheriff.
M e are authorized to announce
the name of Samuel G. O’Xe.ul as a can
didate for Sheriff of Decatur county at the
election in January next—subject to the
action of the Nominating convention of the
Democratic Party.
Pot Tax Assessor.
M e are authorized to announce the
name of Mr. Robert E. as a can
didate for the office of Tax Assessor of
Decatur County at the ensuing January
election—subject to the nomination of
the Democratic party.
For Senator.
ISRAEL MAPLES of Mitchell counn
ty An-uounces himself as a Democratic
Candidate for Senator tor the Bth Sena
torial District. |
.For Senator.
fcaT BENJAMIN F. BRUTON
announces himself as a Candidate
for re-election to the Senate.
July 20th, 1872.
For Ordinary.
M'eare authorized to announce the name
of Col. Charles J. Muunerlyu as a candi
date for the office of Ordinary of Decatur
County, in the ensuing election —subject
to the nomination of the Democratic party,
by Many Citizens.
For Tax Assessor.
M r e are authorized to announce the
name of D.J. G. McNair as a candidate
for Tax Assuror of Decatur county, at
the ensuing election—subject to the
nomination, paovided the nomination is a
fair one.
For Tax Assessor.
I announce myself as a candidate for Tax
Assessor of the county of Decatur —subject
to the Democratic nomination.
W. J. BRENNAN.
For Sherilf;
The name of James M. Costin is
suggested as a suitable candidate for (he
office of Sheriff of Decatur county —sub-
ject to the Democratic Nominating Con
vention, in the approaching election. • His
well know energy and business qualifica
tions indicate him as in every way well
qualified to fill the office in the event of
his election, and his nomination would be
hailed with general satisfaction by his
Many Friends.
IX *THE FRONT RANK !! \
IT OFFICE STB!
N USEUt-.JJ-ci
l IN THE LINE
.• X *
With an Inexhaustible Stock
FIFTY THOUSAND in
Dllt GOODS,
«ae€iaiss,
Hardware,
\
1 Boots and Shoes,
.4
Hats, Caps, &c.
■Pi
V WOULD FAITO THE PEOPLE OF
I Decatur and surn-undiug counties that
lhave in store and am daily receiving
A LARGE SUPPLY
Os Any Goods
Os any and every styie and variety needed
bj the city or country people.
My stock of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS
cannot l>e surpassed in t >e c y. as regard*
quality and prices. I.would also calUpe
cia! attention to my stock or EMB..OIDL
KIES and TRIMMINGS.
BAGGING AND TIES
Will be sold at Savannah prices.
L, M, ROSENFEkt\
A PROCLAMATION
TO THE PEOPLE OF DEBATER COURTt, Bf
MESSRS STEININGER & ENGEL
Two of the very Largest stocks
EVER BROUGHT TO BAINBRIDCE.
dtami ghf-ijwisi
$50,000 WORTH OF
Dry Goods!
CRCEERIES, NOTIONS
FANCY GOODS 1!
Our Stock for (lie Fall and Winter Trade is complete in all departmental
and fully prepared to meet the demands of everybody.
Eight first-class Salesmen employed to wait on our customers.
JEST Come and inspect our stock before you purchase elsewhere. Wo
can inake it to your interest to do so’, by giving bargains.
«Z3 <BJE» XEH. rWF V.JBL M SB JtL.
AND INSPECT’
- T 'HE largest and best STOCK
—OF—
mgr-gooo£,
AND
GROCERIES, ETC,
Ever Brought to Bainbridge.
We have now in store our usmd supply of Fall and Wfnter goods tp which we Oil
the attention of close buyer : Consisting of every thing Usualy kept in a
A FIRST CLASS DRY-GOODS
AND GROCERY HOUSE.
WE SH¥ITE E¥EHYBOBY
To call and examine before making their purchases
SABBST & WARFIELD,
LIVERY, PEER.
—AND—
SALE STABLE.
W- E. RUTHERFORD, Prop'r.
%
Mv stab’e : 8 situated in the most con
venient portion of the city in rear of the
Sharon House.
FINE TEAM S
Can always be procured both and
dav. . ,
Board can be procured and BiDg| men •
furnished.
COUNTRY PEOPLE
Who wish ther Stock
WELL, TREATED.
Would do we' 1 , io give me a call.
f^ !? P'*ciai attention given to the accomo-
of di overs’
Sept 7th 1872-ts.
OF TILE NOTED
WATCHES, ,
JEWELRY,
DIAMONDS,
SLYER WARE*
mpjjm
MUSICAL
SPECTACLES, .
vv ALKfNG CANES,
toys: .
(jOODS,
PIPES, &C.i
anjl rifull line of Fancy Goods, suitablefoV
Holiday
and
Bridal Pf SsentA
For sale by .
W. C. S U BER S,
Next Door to Potts and Pea body t Broad
~ Street. , ,
bainbbidge.(?Eo,
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