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TK WEES U S U N PUBLISHED Every Saturday R M JOIINSION, • • Editor Saturday Morning, Nov. 10th, 1872 v Arms Received. Governor Smith has received from the War Department, the first in stallment of arms appropriated to the State of Georgia. The Atlanta corre pondent of the Savannah News says : Gov. Smith applied for the best * the Government had, to wit: pringfield breech-loading rifled .Ah for infantry, and Iteming ,n revolvers and sabres for cavalry. Owing to the limited amount coming V) the State, and the great cost of \ v ordnance, he did not include is for artillery companies in his inquisition. The number of mus <;ts obtained is 780, with the usual coutremente. This will arm thir . n infantry companies of 60 men i). Sabres and revolvers were . ocured for 200 horsemen, or five of cavalry, numbering 40 each. A supply of ball and blank cartridges for both arms was obtain ed also. The arms, Ac., are all new and of the most approved pattern. Our Congressional Delegation. We think we are safe in saying that Georgia has elected seven out of nine of her congressional delega tion. The Delegation will stand as follows : First District—Morgan Rawls, Democrat. Second District—R. H. Whiteley, Radical. Third District —Philip Cooke, Democrat. Fourth District —Henry Harris, Democrat. Fifth District—J. C. Freeman, Rad ical. Sixth District—Jas H. Blount, Democrat. Seventh District —P. M. B. Young, Democrat. Eighth Dis trict—A. R Wright, Democrat. — Ninth District—H. P. Bell, Demo crat. The Second District We have been trying ever since our last issue to line! out who is elec ted in the 2d District, whether White ley or Wright, but have, up to date, failed. The vote is so close that it is impossible to tell until the official returns are made. Major Whitelev says he is elected by about 70 votes. Another report is that his majority is 22, while a third rumor will have it that Wright is elected. We sup pose it will be determined ere long who “knocked down the persimmon.” A Yankee Trick. A Washington dispatch says Gen. Onitit lmn roo&tifclj icocivcvl ooircrnl letters, anonymous, informing him that, in case he was re-elected, the writers intended to assassinate him. The letters,* it is stated, give the President no uneasiness whatever, the writers being supposed to be insane. Os course all the letters were from Southern States, and were written by Southern men. Another reason why the country should be recon structed. The Fire in Boston Some seventy acres of the city of Boston have been laid in ruins by a disastrous tire, which broke out at half-past seven o’clock on Saturday night lust, and raged with relentless fury till nightfall on Sunday, burn ing hundreds of the most costly structures in the city, with their contents, and annihilating in a few hours values aggregating probably to somewhere between $60,000,000 and $100,000,000. Set us Right. We notice that the Democrat takes great pleasure in re-printing what-we said about the election last week. In the article or extract which the Dem ocrat publishes, appears an error.— The word country should have read county. We referred to those wor thies icho stayed aicay from the joolls, and meant just what we said. The Vote. From the New York World we clip the following table. Was there ever such a defeat ? Old man Hor ace couldn’t run worth a cent: States. Majt’s. Elect! Votes For Grant 30 681,020 202 For Greeley 7 95,000 74 23 586,620 218 A Negro in tlie Cabinet It is pretty extensively rumored that a movement is on foot to put a negro into Gen. Grant’s cabinet.— John M. Langston, a chuckle-head ed nigger, is the one spoken of, and the position named that of Attorney General. Convention of Governors. On next Tuesday all the Gover nors of the Southern and Western States are to assemble in Atlanta, to take into consideration the interests of the projected canal to connect the rivers of the West with the Atlantic. Th Albany Central City hoists the name of Neison Tift for IT.l T . S. , Senator. i After the Battle. Some foreigner, says the N. Y. Tribune, juster or with keener eyes than the others, declared the pre dominant trait of the Americans to be their good humor. He happened to be here during the turmoil of a Presidential campaign and professed himself stunned by the sudden si lence, the amiable quiet with which, the day after the election, the issue was received ; friend and foe who, yesterday, grappled each other by the throat, sitting down and hob nobbing to-day together. Yester day the phenomenon repeated itself, as is usual every fourth year ; the ins finding themselves still in could afford to hug themselves in the pros pect of another term’s profits; qualms as to how the victory was gained will trouble them but little. The Liberal party, whose object was primarily to reform the mismanage ment of the Government, will, we believe and trust, go but the more zealously to work because the case has grown more inaccessible ; and ins and out, while cooling, will have time to that personal vitu peration is not argument; that the fact that one of the leaders of a par ty is a thief or the leader of another wears his trowsers too short, hardly touches the principles of one plat form or the other. The dove of peace will brood over the country again : men will go back to their normal condition : President-Grant can give up the harrying, solicitous attention to business of the last six month ; the wretched deputations of Utes and Qheyennes will have time to rest, and be dragged no longer to and fro to make capital for their Great Fa ther : the artists of the illustrated press can find leisure to fashion sat ire without' the help of blasphemy, and the editors to inquire whether Philip Sydney would have drawn his standard of manhood from a tailor’s shop. It was not as politicians, however, that men were good-humored." No man is a politician the day after the election. The day after a battle the death of each of the dead chills some home in the land ; but after this civil fight the slain arise and walk off, comfortably reflecting that they are something else than voters—each of them has a patient to look after, a job to finish, a wife to marry. Just here lies the secret of our good hu mor in these quadrennial convul sions. Such a political revolution in England or France touches every man’s social and domestic life to the very root; but whether Greeley or Grant went into the White House has little immediately to do with ours. Below r that is the abso lute confidence which the American feels in the innate soundness of his Government, no matter bow canker ed by temporary corruption. Its re cuperative power he knows to be in exhaustible. Hence he bears defeat with the admirable good temper and quiet with which a man secure by birth and culture of his social posi tion finds himself pushed temporari ly to the wall by pretentious fraud. Against the gigantic appliances possessed by the ruling party, it was perhaps Quixotic to hope for success; but behind the rulers are the people —a power slow, steady, infallible in its ultimate perception of common sense justice and right. The coun try has borne the rule of time-servers, traitors, drunkards : it wen t through the savage blood-letting of the civil war, and rose from it like a giant strengthened by wrestling. The evils that have been the topic of such hot discussion may shame us in the world’s eyes, but the wholesome ren ovating strength is below". When the blood in the veins is pure, the soiled face matters little. As an evidence of the partizan tone of the telegraphic dispatches furnish ed the Southern press; we copy the concluding paragraph of the Tri bune’s leader, commenting on the result of fcthe late election, which is as follows : For whatever reform he may give us, he shall have from the Tribune cordial recognition and praise ; where he falls short, he shall have, in the future as in the past, frank and fearless criticism. And, while there are dangerous tendencies de veloped by this canvass, which fore shadow a government by the rich and able few, subsidizing and con ; trolling such portion as they may ! require of the ignorant, penniless, j venal many, let us never despair of : the American Republic! The language as telegraphed South was calculated, as it was doubtless intended, to convey the impression that the New York Tribune and Mr. Greeley where whipped into the sup port of Grant. The little trick was skillfully fixed to give the anti-Gree-1 leyites an opportunity to twit the Greeleyites and to leave a sting in j the minds and hearts of the latter.— Sav. Advertiser. J Editorial Crumbs. Bad boys attend church in Valdosta, and the people publish the little fellows. C’uthbert little boys and gals are riding around on the flying ponies. Sawcell, we think, would make a champion rider. His legs are shaped just right for a hard hold on. Wanted to know: If that talented munch head, of the Valdosta Times, is or is he not, and if he is not, what in the d—l is he ? W e have been trying for some time to find out. A paper of pins to him who answereth corectly. The Mayor of Cuthbert, an old galoot, arrests negroes for halloing"for Greeley. ‘"The dearest spot on earth" has at last been located. Those wishing to find that ‘‘spot.” will find it'at the store that does not advertise. Harry McCarthy is prancing around in Macon. The junior of the Albany Central City craveth eggs. Wonder if he don’t want some oysters ? Albany wants a town clock. Poor old Andy Johnsou has been de feated in Tennessee for Congresa The New York Herald ot the 7th says its regular daily circulation is Iqo,- 000 copies, but on the 6th it printed and circulated 152,200 copies, land did not go to press till 5 o’clock in the morning. Owing to the ravages of the horse dis ease in Philadelphia, men are forced to draw wagons. Gen. Meade died in Philadelphia on the 6th, of Pnemonia. “Bill Arp’’7s now on the Borne Com mercial, and goes for the latest style of bustle as follows : “We saw a lady on the street yesterdayj who leaned smartly forward as she walked. From the amount of hanoages and filin’ that seem to have been put over the wound, the accident must have been a serious one. We were j_lad to see her out." Old Th ui low Weed is about to peg out. He might have did so long ago, if he only would have let us known. Amid the wreck and ruin of last Tues day's work there is one great comfort left us. We know how to beat Grant next time. We ll nominate him. The Knoxville Press and Herald says : “What-will Mr. Greelew do now?” Well, Mr. Greeley will act wisely, like a Dutch landlord in Buffalo, who was defeated for the office of Canal Commissioner. On being told of hiswmisfortunehe exclaimed: “Wot, wot! Veil, I shust go pack to Buf falo and keep the Mansion House like hell.”—Courier Journal. Among the “Personals” of the Wash ington Patriot we find the following: “Ex-Governor Bullock, of Georgia, who is at present in Paris, occupies a magnifi cent residence in the Champs Elysees.” In Macon the negro women patrolled the streets in search of stray husbands suspected of leaning to’ the Democrats When captured they marched their lieges down to the polls, and told them to “vote de Democratic ticket if you dare.” A clear ease of intimidation for Mr. Far row. The Louisville Courier-Journal happi ly remarks : “The disaster of Tuesday is not without its compensations—we are not to have a Vice President who parts his name in the middle.” The Courier-Journal Jumps the Game. Our leading Southern exchanges take the late defeat with an infiniie variety of expression ranging from “grave to gay, from lively to severe.” The Louisville Courier Journal tosses up its cards -with the following ob servations : “We seem to have struck one of those streaks of. bad luck which sometimes overshadows the fortunes of the most skillful and de serving. No matter what we hold, the Radicals have just enough to beat it. New Jersey’s two little pair turn out neither more nor less than Missouri’s three little aces. We thought we had a full hand in Ten nessee and a flush, at least, in Ala bama—and so we did have—but the show-down proves them to be not worth a cent. The raise we made on Indiana cost us all we had won and a little more beside. We had slipped Virginia in our sleeve and hid Arkansas under the table. But it’s no use. They beat us holding, beat us drawing, and beat us play ing. It is evidently not our moon. V e had a sickly hope that by hang ing on things might brighten. Bit the news this morning is no better in one sense and considerably worse in another. The best we can do is to jump the game and try our luck some other time. ‘Partner, they’ve got ua’ ” [communicated. ] Mrs Phoebe Wooten. This colored lady, the mother of A. J. Nicholson, colored, of Bain bridge, died at her residence in Ap alachicola on the night of the 24th inst., aged 55 years. She taught her son how to live and how to die, and left him her good counsel to guide him through this life. Her son was not present at her death, but takes this occasion to thank the kind friends who did so much toward rendering her last hours comfortable. Carter Page and Thos. Clarke also thank the so ciety for its large turn out at the burial. A. J. N. [Selected for the Sun]. General News Items. On last evening at half-past seven o clock, at the residence of the bride s uncle, Perez Dickinsoq, Esq., by Rev. Bachman, Gen. Jos. Finegan, of Savannah Ga., and Sirs. Lucy C. Alexander of this city. It is understood that either Brig. A. H. Terry, now command ing the Department of the South, or E. R. S. Canbv, commanding the Department of Columbia, will be appointed Major General in place of General Meade. It is a noteworthy fact that Grant’s re-election was followed by a decline in our securities in foreign markets on the day filter the election, and by a simultaneous advance in the price of gold in New York. A gift made by President Grant has been piMsented to its grateful recipient injhe city of Antwerp.— present, in the shape of a magnifi cient gold chronometer, was received by a Captain Lechere, for having saved, on December 1, 1870 the crew of the American ship Wyman, struck by lightning in the Atlantic. The Radicals have sent a petition to the Secretary of State not to re ceive- the yot^of.the city of Savan mah. Ti*y ge only one box was counted in presence of the supervi sors. On the day that Horace Greeley resumed the editorialship of the New York Tribune, Manton Marble after several months of illness, re turned to his position as editor of the New York World. We have information that authori zes us to assert that the question of the recommendation of the State indorsement of certain railroad Eonds will be vigorously urged upon the next Legislature. In view of the seriousness of the subject and the magnitude of the results involv ed, we will hereafter have something to say. Greeley Resumes the Quill. We find the following card in the Tribune. We think the old gentle man is once more engaged in a busi ness Which suits him better than running for President: A Card.— The undersigned re sumes the editorship of the Tribune, which he relinquished to embark in another line of business six months ago. Henceforth it shall be his en deavor to make this a thoroughly independent journal, treating all parties and political movements with judicial fairness and candor; but courting the favor and deprecating the wrath of no one. If he can here after say anything that will tend to heartily unite the whole American people on the broad platform of uni versal amnesty and impartial suf frage, he will be glad to do so. — For the present, however, he can best commend that consumation by silence and forbearance. The vic tors in our late struggle can hardly fail to take the whole subject of Southern rights and wrongs into early and earnest consideration, and to them, for the present, he remits it. Since he never will again be a candidate for any office, and is not in full accord with either of the great parties which have hitherto divided the country, he will be able and will endeavor to give wider and steadier regard to the progress of science, in dustry and useful arts than a parti san journal can do ; and he will not be provoked to indulgence in those bitter personalities which are the recognized bane of journalism. Sus tained by a generous public, he will do his best to make the Tribune a power in the broader field it now contemplates as when human free dom was in peril it <vas in the arena of political partisanship. Horace Greeley. New York, Nov. 6, 1875. An Utfortunatb Match. —Old man Democrat married a grass wi dow last July. Her name was Mrs Liberal. Some of his family objected to the match. Alek'Stephens forbid the bans. They lived together after a fash ion for four months lacking five days. They made out they were happy, but they were not. Last Tuesday there was an abor tion in the family. Mr. Democratris mad about it. He is fixing for a divorce. O'Conor and Stephens are his lawyers. ’ Old c hank wants* to set on the jury- There ain’t no alimony in the case for neither of them have got any thing. All the money was stole by Mrs. Liberal’s first husband. His name was old Rad. He has got the money. He is going to keep it. —Bom Courier. New Advertisements. WANTED For the year 1873, A positition as Book- Keeper or Book Keeper and Salesman combined. Apply to J. W. C. CHRITCHEL, At L. M. Griffin '3 Store. Nov. 16th-4w DIVORCES Absolute divorces legally obtained in dif ferent states. Legal everywhere, desertion general-misconduct, <tc, sufficient cause, no publicity required, no charge until di vorce granted—advice free. Call on or address JOHN J. FULTON. Counsellor at Law. No 180 Broadway, N. Y. City. Cotton Market Cotton is selling in Bain bridge to-day at M iddling 16i(g:16 J Low" Middling 16f Good Ordinary 161 ■ 11 » —.'! JL 1 1" - GEORGIA —Decater County. Adam Bell has filed his application for exemption and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same on the 25th of November, at my of fice in Bainbridge, at 10 o'clock. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y. Nov. 16, ’72. FERRY AT BELLEVUE, CHAT TAHOOCHEE RIVER. thereby notify the public that the “Belle vue Ferry,” situated on the Chattahoo chee river, at Bellevue, open to the traveling public. The flat is perfectly new, and the banks and road on either side of tire river are placed in the best condition. E. PEACOCK. Bellevue, Nov. 13.1872. Proposals- GEORGIA— Decatur County. According to an order of the Board of County Commissioners, I advertise for sea It'd proposals for an annual ground rent for the space of niuety-nine years, for as much space in each of the four corners of the Court-house square, as will suffice for the erection of a budding in each corner, to be built of brick, with metal roof, and sliutters covered with metal. The four buildings to be of uniform shape, size and quality, not more than thirty-three feet long and sixteen feet wide, and the walls not to be less than fifteen feet high ; and to be neat aud tasty in appearance, the buildings to be used for law offices exclu sively, and at the expiration of the lease to revert to the county. Proposals to be de livered to the Clerk of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners, by 12 o'clock noon, on the iirst Tuesday in December next. The Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids not deemed conducive to the interests of the county. J. D. M OOTEN, Clerk Board County Commissioners. Nov. 16, 1872. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. WILL be sold on Hie first Tmdny in December next between she lawful hours of sale, before th.. court house door in the town of Bainbtidge, Ga., th* follow ing lands embracing some of the most vaK noble Ends in Southwest Georgia : Lots Nos 289. 290. L9l 237 298. 299. 32.'i, 3 .7, 328 in the 101 l District *of Dec i lurcounty, continuing 2,250 acres, ©f which 750 acres are open land and known as part of the O. C. A'nett plantation. Lots Nos 265. 260,267. 2S«, 287, 288. 301 302, in the loth District of Decattn coun ty, containing 2,000 acres, of which 625 are oi.eu land and {known as part of the 0. C. Arnett plantation, and emoracing. the homestead and all necessary buildings. Lois. Nog. 339, 34°. 341. 306, in the 15th District of Decatur county, containing 1,000 acres, of which 575 antes are open land and onown also as put of the O. C* Arnett plantation. Lois Nos. 337, 338, 307 in the 15th Dis trict of Decatur county, containing 750 acres, of which 309 ate open land and known as the Reynold's plantation with dwelling tind all necessary onildings. Lots Nos. 381, 3?2, 4U. 412, in the Islh District of Decatur co uty, containing ],* < 00 aoies, of which 125 are open land, with the usual buildings, and known as the Evan's place- Lots Nos_ 292. 293, 294.29-5. 296 and 3*9 in the 15th District of Decatut countv and containing LIOOJ acres of which 450 a e open land with necessary buildings known as the Knoll plantation. Lots Nos. 335. 330 337, 315 and 346 in 27th Distiict of said county, containing 1,- 250 acres of which 400 are open land with necessary buildings, and known as the Bims plantation. Lot Nos. 334 and 347 in the 27th Dis trict, containing 500 acres with homestead and other buildings known as the Johnson place. Lot No. 180 ir. theioth Distiict. of Deca tur county, containing 250 acres, 75 of which aie oi eu land with a small settlement known as part of the Monroe place. Lot No. 200 ia the 20th Disivict of said county, containing 250 acres, of which 140 are open land with dwelling and out build ing- known as part of the Monroe place. Lot Nos. 19S. 199 and 202 in the 20th District of Decatur county, containing 750 acres and known as part of the Monroe pi ace. Lot No. 176 in the 15th District of De catur county and containing 250 acres wood land and known as the KLaron lot. Lot No. 295 in the 15th Distiict of Deca** tur county, containing 207 acres more or less and known as the Fleming lot. All the aDove lands are situated within a convenient distance ot the city of Bain brid ge, and known as the most desirable fanning lands in the county. Terms of sale one talf cash, balance in twelve months with interest secured by mortgage on purchase pro erty. Address ADOLPHUS C. SCHAEFER & CO., 11l Iv’ater Street, New York, or W. G. D, Tonge, Agent, Bainbridge, Ga, m 111 STORE C. C. KING &, CO, WOULD respectfully call the attentio of the public to the fact they have on hand a large and carefully selected stock of IB & HIHS. PATENT AND FAMILY MEDICINES Toilet Articles, Perfumer}’, and many other articles too numerous to mention. j Give us a call as we are selling off at bargains. octl9tf C. C. CREWS. A. L. PLATT CEEWS & PLATT, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. Orders promptly attended to. Con signments solicited. Oct. 5, ’72. 16—ts - The Wcrld’s To Be Held at BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY, December 2oth JOHN ROBIES SONS hut wm Him mm CARAVAN AND HIPPODROME, COMBINED WITH THE GRAND International Zoological Garden Polytechnic Institute i I's ■'■ - A’jh'kl —AND— m&msm a cisgiis IN FOUR TO TEN TENTS, As the space of the Grounds will permit. JOHN ROBINSON, Prop, and Gen’l Director JOHN ROBINSON. Jr., Manager. This Gigantic Enterprise which has been, at a Vast Expenditure of Time and! Money thoroughly Reorganized and Equipped for the present trawling season, presents tlur Startling, Novel, Unique and Coloss »1 Spectacle never before witnessed iu the annals of amusements enterprise either in this or any other age, of TWELVE SUPERIOR SHOWS INT ONE* ALL FGH A SINGLE riilCE OF ADMISSION, In Ihe Collection and Orgawizatioti of the Museum (he utmost care has been taken to gratify and enlighten the. public by presenting in one Vasi As-embLige an accaimila lion such as has never been attempted or dreamed of by the combined tact, talent and liberality of all other managers in America or Europe I* may be interesting for the public to understand that for nearly Iwo Years Mr ROBINsiN’S NUMEROUS* AGENT!’, who are found in almost Every Part of the Work, have been actively era ployed in Procuring Curiosities for > his GREAT I RAVELING SHOW Some of these weie pat oa exhibition for the First Time Last Year ; but they have been very hugely supplemented for the present season by New Accessions and C'ot.signmenis brought by almost every Steamer from Foreign Ports which his arrived in*Ncw Yoik f r the past eight months. A* an illnstiatioii of the Indomitable Energy of the well known Rrepri-' eior of this establishment, it may be well to reran k ilia, the ExhausTs- lb smiices of Europe, Asia. Africa and America, with the subdivisions of China Japan, A lstsalia. the' Polar Regions, South Sea Islands, Arabia, Turkey, Siam, l ircnsia, Fgp t. the. Pacific, Arc ic, Indian and Atlantic Oceans, together with the Ited Sea and IL ly Land, hav'e all been levied upon, contributing do swell the aggrg de of this Single Department, which, after all, constitutes but a moiety of a 1 dot may mc seen. It is estimated that in the ACQUAUJUM, MUSEUM, MENAGERIE and CAItAVAG,. there are 'twew rr TzmwsMm This Stupendous Combination has been brought together at an actual cost to the Proprietor of MOLE THAN A MILLION DOLLARS ; which is ten times more than was ever luvested in a single Show. The curiosities of the several departments represent the choicest excerpts from the realms ot Zoology, Or..i'hology Geology, Ichthyology, Conchology, Entomology, Anthropology, Mechanics, Nuirii-matics, Science, Statuary, Oil Painting' - ,'and many rare and exquisite productions of ihe Anlamatic and Helio* giaphic Arts, and so classified tor this GKEAT EXiIILITION, a> to challenge the ad miration not oniy of Naturalists, but of Poets, Statesmen, Philoß< pheis and Divine.-. It - m. M TB7 JME3L JE3 MIC. JDE3 Will be Introduced the Following Unexampled Array of Equestrian, Aero" batic, Athletic and Gymnastic Talent: The Great and Indomitable ROBERT STICKNEY, The preferied rider of the P<.ris Exhibition and the Champion Horseman of the World. GEORGE M. KELLEY, The Champion Leaper. JOHN WILSON, * The Great Four horse ride. 1 MASTER F. BOBBINS, The Dashing Somersault Equestrian. Mr. GEORGE SLOMaN. The Daring 8og:h American Horseman and Trainer COLORED BOY, LEWIS, The Wild md Dashing Representative of Bareback Horsemanship and Hurdle Leaping. ABDELL 'and DAVIS, 3 he Equal Gymnasts. WILLIAM CARROLL, The Flviner Leaper. The WONDERFUL CONRADS. Acrobats, Gymnasts arid Voltigeurs. WILLIAM CONRAD’S PERFORMING DOGS AND MONKEYS. Will also be introduced, and the World i» Challenged to produce their Fquuls in the variety of their performance and the almost human sggacity which they display. he member a Show, the Equal of which ha.- never been seeu in Europe or America, man aged audowued by the Veteran Showman of the W or ld, CIO JOHN ROBINSON, Whose name is a sure guarantee that the Public JwiH witness the Finest and most elaborate Exhibition ever exhibited in Bainbridge. Kemembr the day, Decamber 26«n. Admission to all, 76. Children funder 10) 60. Performance at 1 and 7:30 o’clock. M’LLE FRBNCES, The Great Exemplar of the High School of Equestrianism FOUR GREAT CLOWNS, Embodying some of the Most Original in Bmerica. JOHN LOWLOW, the Peerless, ARCHIE .'BYPBELL. WILLIBM CONRAD, F. KORINSON, IHE HOLLAND BROTHERS, In their wonderful Gyn na>tic Special* tie*, CHARI.E- MAOARTY, Battuite Leaper and Yoltigeur. M’LLE L’AM OUR, This Equestrienne Eclpses any artist that has maae her debut within (be chari»- Circle. MADAME GERTRUDE, Thw Fearless and Beautiful Wild Beast Tamer. M’LLE MARC,BRET, The Queen of the Melange.