Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 9, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GLEANER. . H. 'Kdifor. GRAHAM, X. C., MAR. Cth, 1*7... [These columns arc open to the free rliurtts.si on of a foil's. The (i Ll. A i. It is not responsible. fi>r Ihe opinions expressed by correspondents.] THE CIVII. ItIKIITM R11.1.. We publish elsewhere the full text of this iniquitous measure. It is the law of the land. Our people have heard a great deal of it. From the near approach of the expiration of the forty-third Congress: and from the determjnud nod skillful manner in which it was resisted, our people had concluded that thev were to be spared this useless, wholy evil law. Notwithstanding the length of time it was discussed and ag itated, its final passage is a matter of surprise to many. The republicans had assured them that they wen? not in favor of it, and they knew the democrats were not, and further, they were in many places told and believed that should it ever get through Congre-s the Presi dent would veto it; and, added to all this, was an undefined impression that certainly a majority of the members of he United States Congress would not enact a law so entirely unnecessary', and so fraught with all that is evil and nothing that is good. The good, the welfare, or protection of 110 citizen or class of citizens in this country demand ed this law oranything like it*. Reason will not ju'itify the conclusion that it was, or could have been regarded as a necessary or wholesome law by its ad vocates, or by the President who signed it. Then why was it enacted, why was it signed ? There must have been some prompting motive; there must have been some object in view, some end hoped to be attained, by its supporters. What caused them to pass it. what did they hope or wish to accomplish by it? Ordinarily the presumption should bo that pure motives prompt the action of individuals in both public and private capacities; and to question them with out proots to the contrary is unchari table. Hut there are instances, when this presumption is so fully and com pletely rebutted as to entitle every one to look behind the act itself into the motive that prompted it. This law is one of these instances. That the advo cates of this measure wero influenced by hatred -to the south we cannot doubt. It is a general law but, prac tically, it had as well be limited in terms to the Southern States, for there are scarcely any negroes at the North. That the contiiuijtion of power to the the republican part? is dearer and more desirable than constitution, country, peace, quiet and prosperity, is a con viction that forces itself upon us. There are republicans who, as individuals, would not sacrifice all to party but they arc too few to be counted in shaping) or controlling the policy of the party with which they act; and to convince others of their earnestness and sinceri- ty they must sever their connection with a party whose leading anil princi pal measures they condemn. That the republican party has been strengthened by every disturbance at the South even its members will not deny. It makes lip difference by whom a disturbance is inaugurated, nor how justifiable the whites may be for what ever part they may take in it, it is mag nified into an incipient rebellion, is ax agerated into vast proportions and used to rekindle and inflame all tho bitter animosities engendered by a protract ed sectional war so recently terminated that the actors, friends and sympathiz ers of both sides in the conflict arc, for the most part, now living. "Will this law, misnamed the Civil Rights-bill, produce conflicts and dis turbances? If the privileges it guaran tees, are exercised, or attempted to be exercised, it certainly will. It they are not it will be wonderful, and we shall owe it to a sense of propriety, and a love tor peace and good feeling between the races, exhibited by the negro,vastly superior to that which can justly- bo claimed by tho advocates aud support ers of this law. If the law is totally disregarded then it may do 110 dam age. There is but one other chance, by which we may hope to escape the ]>ernicions results that this law is so well calculated, and we are forced to believe, intended to produce; and that >?, that it may be held to be unconsti tutioual. The clause in the constitu tion, by which it is claimed that Con gress had the power to make this law, is lii substance that Congress shall luve the power, by appropriate legislation, to enforce the equality of all men be fore the Jaw. Our courts may pot hold that legislation, that forces people to ride together, sit together at ail places ofpnblic amusement,cat together, and to sleep in the same room it may be, is ap propriate to thr.t end. The confidence oi the people in«. ur courts is not what.it once was. The - believe,whether trye or not, that many ! our Judgeshols their placos, not so ich from n fitness for them, as because of their extreme par tizaii views, and their supposed willing uess t> serve party in the administra tion of the law, Tlu; pains and penalties for a viola tion of this act attach, not only to hotel keepers, ftfilroad conductors and steam boat captains who may violate its pro visions, but equally to all who shall '■ aid and incite" such person? to such violation. If you, with your wife or daughter, take a scat at the table in the dinning rooin of any hotel, and any negro with his wife or daughter should take a seat on the opposite-side, or by you; and von should, by word or conduct, incite the landlord to a removal of those ne groes. you would be equally guilty with him. Head the law ami consider it. Do you favor its provisions? Are you not much opposed to thorn? Can von support them by supporting the party that does? You cannot be a re publican, in tliA party sense ot the wor *. and oppose the Civil I'ights bill anv more than von can be a christian, and oppose the cardinal doctrines ot rodigion and deny the cardinal teachings ot \he lJible. ' l\is u law that owes its existence, as we \Vrily believe, to a hatred of, and a desire to humiliate the people of the Soutl'. added to a detcrniiued purpose of producing.conflict, bloodshed and death between the two races of the Somli, that their sutlVring may be used to aid a political party in maintaining contVol of the government. We dislike to ascribe such motives to men, and esj»cciaily those Who from their position and intelligence should be tree from tile 111, but the circumstances force us to it. 'i'h(j fujl welfare and protection of no intliviilual demanded this law. No ex cuse in reason and Immunity lor it. TIIE NORTH CAICOMMA RAII, IEOAI). (Jne Swascy of Philadelphia, as the owner and holderof a number of* North Carolina State bonds, commonly known as construction bonds, which were is sued by the State and sold for the pur pose of raising money to build the North Carolina Kail road, some time ago brought his suit in the Circuit Court of the United States to enforce the payment of the interest then due upon said bonds.' Jll the action a re ceiver was appointed to receive the dividends, declared by tiie North Caro lina Railroad Company, which Were going to the State, and apply them to the payment of this arrearage of inter est. Mr. Swascy sues for himself and all others, the holders of like bonds with overdue interest, who choose to come in and make themselves parties. The State owns three fourths of this railroad and the receiver has been re ceiving since his appointment one hun dred and eighty thousand dollars a year of dividends belonging to the State, with which to pay up this interest past due and as it acrues upon these bonds, but this dividend is only six per cent, annually; and these bonds draw six percent interest, so that the interest, already due at the, bringing of the suit, remains largely or wholv unpaid. The State's interest or stock in this road is mortgaged to secure the payment of these Swasey bonds, and others like them, principal and interest. Last Juno, in the Circuit Court of the United States lor the Eastern Dis trict of North Carolina, Chief ,l|istice Wait delivering the opinion, it was de creed that unless on or before the Ist day of April, liSTo, the State shall levy a tax, and provide for its collection, sntli cient to pay the interest pftst due upon these bonds; or shall in some way pay the interest past due, then enough of the stock of the State is to bo sold at public auction for cash, to pay the in terest due said Swasoy and those lie represents. From this decree an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of (he United States. From its place on the docket, this ease would not be reached iu its regular order, for a long time, — probably several years,- Bat plaintiff's counsel propose to escape this delay, by dismissing the appeal,, and have served their motion for that purpose. If the appeal is dismissed, and no taxis levied to pay this interest, a portion of the State's stock iu this important work of internal improvement inuft be sold for cash. "Who will buy ? We believe there is due about three hundred thousand dollars of this interest. Who csyi com pete with the party to whom it is due at the sale? It is said and believed by many that this Swascy is a man of straw; and that the real party in inter est is a corporation which is seeking to own a controlling power in this princi pal railroad of tlio State. It seems to us that something should be done to prevent the sacrifice of Ihe State's prop erty, and especially, when that proper ty is all she owns that cau be called profitable. It docs seem to us that this great railroad, built principally by the State, should be made to control and govern other lines instead of being made a convenience to them; if either has to be. \ He was a Warm Spring Indian, the moment he sat down on a hot stove. Benjamin F. Butler lias had his ami ability of temper very severely tested of late, and that too from unexpected sources in seyeral instances: and, in rather a public nfunner. The Wilming ton Journal record- ihe insulting re mark- made! to the face of this paragon of republican patriotism, publicly in the halls of Congress. Good men have often been persecuted, and Butler's in sults-arc probably all that he can claim in common with lias heretofore been, in many instances, an evidence of real worth. Disown party friends arc determined Quit he shall not be in debted solely to democrats for his lioto l'iciy, and that they .shall not hereafter "stand accused of not fully appreciating the character and qualities of the simper of their parties policy, and the most in l!ucn!ial and favorite of its leaders, as well a- the .confidential adviser, and bosom friend ot the President of the republican party. i he Journal thus sums up the abuse, and uncivil remarks, which have recent ly greeted the car* of this champion of human rights, civil r liberty and . free government; and. exemplar of truth, morality and hone-ty. John Young Brown alone was ec-usured. M Li: \n, of Texas, went for liipi, telling him he was a murderer. - ■JOHN VIM NI; BKOWN, of Kentucky, told him he was pusillanimous in war, inhuman in peace, lobi.dding in morals, and infamous in politics. Bi. \*lm:. of Maine,-.no longer ago than Saturday night, told linn be was a " damned scouirtlrel." And now coined POI.ANO, of Vermont, -an elegant old gentleman of the old •school, wfi'o wears a blue swallow-tail coat, with jnass buttons, and in lan guage strong but less elegant-tlian his dress tells the Beast that lie is a " damned liar." Here is what Poi.and said: The Washington correspondent of the Tribune gives u verbatim report of a colloquy between General Butler and Judge Poi.vxn durin« the Wednesday night session of the Douse ot Represen tees. I'utler had impudently said to Tot.and that he did not believe that the latter had any desire or intention to bring up the Arkansas The conversation then in this lash ion ; Judge Poland —You have no right to say that. What evidence have you? General Butler —None, perhaps; but I believe it. Judge Poland—l don't believe that you believe what you say you believe. General Butler —1 do believe it. Judge Poland—l believe that you are a damned liar. General Butler —My courage, sir, lias never been impeached. I am quite able to resent an insult liKe that. You had betted be careful. Judge Poland —I don't think that I have mwdi courage, but I have quite enough for the occasion. Not much is needed. ~ Pusillanimous, inhuman, infamous, murderer, damned scoundrel, damned liav, and —Spoons! Some weeks ago, be tore the passage j of the Civil Bights bill, a gentleman from one of the Northern States with some ladies in coifjpany, his wife.and daughters, perhaps, in passing through this State stopped at Weldon. There was, with him and the lady travelers, a mulatto girl in the capacity-of serv ant. When the announcement was made that supper was ready and all hands went to the dining-room, this mulatto girl went them and took her scat with the at the table. The pro prietor sent word to the-gentleman with whose family she was, that she must remove to a place and table prepared for such as she was. After some re monstrance the negro was removed to where she properly belonged. Suppose that had occurred a few weeks later, the change ot places of that mulatto girl, enforced by the landlord would have been worth five hundred dollars to her, and would have cost him just that amount. Take "your negro and start around to hotels, send him in. let him be kicked out and then paid five hundred dollars damage to his 'dignity, and you pocket the money, You can make something besides out of rail roads. steamboats, theatres, &c. You'll make money but may loose your head. The facts of the above come toils from a gentleman near Weldon, and are doubtless true. The forty third Congress ofthe United States expired on Thursday the Ith inst. at 12 AL The Country feel* easier that it is no more. It had created a feeling of anxiety and apprehension as to-what it would do. It is more gen erally condemned than, perhaps, was ever any Congress, before assembled in this country. Its work is done. The evH of its action is to be felt, and its extent ascertained hereafter. We can only hope, with however little cause we may have, that otfv extreme appre hensions will not prove, entirely justi fied by the workings of tbc evil meas ures, enacted into laws by this Congress. We have the poor consolation ot know ing that it failed to do sonic of the harm it tried to accomplish, and that it can do no more. We have not full par ticulars of the clpsing scenes of this Congress, so reckless, as we think of the good of the country. We may hereafter give them. The post-office heretofore known as HarnettC. + 11., lias bceu changed in, name to Lilliugton. PATBOJIS OF IUSBANDRV, |Wc i-oiificnsc from the Sen'B of ilic 4th.] The Slate Grange of this orde r met in (rood Templars, Mull, Fisl'cr buing. in the city of Raleigh, on Wed nesday the :>rd inst., at 11 o'clock, A.M. There was a full attendance ot dele gates from every section of the State. Dr. Columbus Mills, Master of the State Grange delivered his annual ad. dress'which wa& attentively listened to. During the past year the Executive Committee changed the representation ; allowing only one delegate to every live Granges, which action was sustain ed. The following committees"' on Order of-Business were..appointed: Messrs. W. i:. King,of Wilson ; Wm. A. Gra ham, of Lincoln; I'. C. Cavleton, oj liedi'H: O. L. Chcsnut, ot Sampson, and .J. 11. IJ'inston, of Caswell, Constitution and By-Laws.—W. B. Alcares, W. D. Wharton and J. II Exum. finance. —Azariah" Graves, A. T. IMial and Z. French. Publication.—Dr. D. A. Montgome ry. J. c. Codncr, and D. T. Lambeth. Stowe, D. II Armstrong, and J. B. Kerns. Agriculture. —Col. J. L. Bridgers, 11. E. King and Dr. E. A. Sample. Fertilizers.—James It. Thigpen, D. B. Holland and C. T. Davis. Committee on Propositions and Grievances.— J. B. Smith, W. A. Gra ham, Jr., Jasper Stowe, C. Booten and W. E. Smith. Committee on Banks.—P. C. Carlton, W. B. Meares and J. 8.-Stickney. Committee on the Good of the Order. —Major J. I!. Winston' Jasper Stowe, G. C. Taylor, T. B. Braswcll andF. 31 Fit is. County Councils. —Dr. 0.. L. Ellis, AY. T. Walters, Jas. F. Johnston, Alex. McNeill and Dr. W. T. Eunett. Labor and Immigration.—C. S. Wooten. T. J. Armstrong, M. J-. Hunt- Transportation.—S. 11. Canuady, Jas. F. Johnston, N,.E. Jenkins. Education.'r-Dr. W. T. Ennett, Dr D. Rcid Parker, Dr. A.'Wilson. Co-operative Associations.—Dr.R.W King, 11. 11. Best, R. James Powell. Direct Trade Union.—James F. John ston, G. N Thomson, J. Horace May field. Amendment to Constitution and By- Laws of National Grange.—J. R. Winston. AL L. Harris, P. C. Carlton. At the hour at which we write, the Master of the State Grange was en gaged in exemplifying the unwritten .work of the order. Upon invitation of Jno. Nichols? Esq./ the Superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, the Patrons will attend a-concert to be given at this Asylum on Friday night, The Grange will reassemble this morning at 10 o'clock. TELEGRAMS. The following telegram was re ceived . BALTIMORE, MD., March 3, '75. To Ay lis, Alaster of N. C. State GiVgp: Patrons in Maryland send warmest congratulations to brothers and visitors in NorFli Carolina. May God bless your deliberations. JAMES T. MOORE, Alaster in Maryland S/ate Grange. A telegram was sent in answer to the Alarvland Grange, now in session in Baltimore, respecting the kind feel ing expressed in the foregoing dispatch. " Gordon Claude, a cadet engineer of the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, has been expelled for refusing to fence with a negro midshipman." Now that young devil Claude will be apt to start anoth er rebellion! lie will endanger the existence of the government! His pres ent whereabouts should, at once, be ascertained; a score of government spies should at once be set to watch His movements; Butler should be appoint ed to draw their report, and Congress sfiouhl pass an act supplemental to the force Gill, authorizing the President upon the coming in ot the report to suspend Ihe writ of habeas corpus in such area of territory as might, from tlie information, be likely to be affected by the evil machinations of ttiis ungrate ful, inconsiderate young rebel, to the end that lie and his sympathizers might be hung' at discretion. The effect of this would be salutary, in deterring others by making an example of this first offender; it would establish the right of the colored man to pommel the white man and to be pommeled bv ljini; it-would exhibit the strength of the government and have a tendency to coerce refractory republicans into a support ot the third term, and to intim idate democrats who in their rebellious hearts have concluded, that their lib erties arc in danger when the will of ) one man is made law from which there is no appeal. The outrage is all the more Sag rank because it happened in the Nation? school. Decisive measures must l>4 taken, or rebels will yet rule. i Great Salt Lake lias been frozen over for the first time within the knowledge of man. THE CI VB Hi IS3OIITN BILL AM IT | PABME [> A.M> HAS SI(;> I: 3» BV TUE PUKMUEKT. Whereas, It is essential to just gov ernment that we recognize the equality of all men before the law, and bold it is tlie duty of the Government in its ' dealings with people to mete out equal and exact justice to al! of whatever i;ativit\, race, colour j)ersuasion, re ligious or political: land it being the proper object ot legislation- to enact i fundamental principles into law; there lore lie it enacted by the Senate and House oj lleprcsentatices of the United State* of America in (Jonyress Assemble. Sections 1. That ail persons -within j the jurisdiction ot the United Stales j shall be entitled to the full and equal en joyment of the-accommodation, advan tages; facilities and privileges of inns, public conveyances (on laiuLoi Water),) theatres and other places of public amusement, subject only to thc_con*° ditions and limitations established by law, and applicable alike to citizens of every race or color, regardless ot any previous condition ot servitude. Sec. 2. That any person who shall Violate the foregoing section, by de nying to any citizen, except lor reasons by law applicable to citizens of every race and color, and regardless of any previous condition of servitude, the full enjoyment of any accommodations, ad vantages, facilities and privileges in said section enumerated; or by aiding or in citing such denial, shall, tor every such offence forfeit, and pay the sum of live hundred dollars to the person ag- i grieved thereby, to be recovered by an j action of debt with lull costs, and shall also, for every such otl'ense, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be lined not less than £SOO nor more than §I,OOO, or shall be imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than one year, provided that all persons may elect to sue for the penalty aforesaid or to proceed under their rights at common law and by State statutes, and having so elected to pro ceed in the one mode or the other their right to proceed in the other jurisdiction shall be barred, but this proviso shall not apply to criminal proceedings, either under this act or the criminal law of any State; and provided further,that a judg ment for the penalty, in favor of the party aggrieved, or a judgment upon an indictment, shall be a oar to either prosecution respectively. Sec. 8. That the District and Circuit Courts of the United States shall have, exclusively of. the Courts-of the several States, cognizance ot all crimes and offences against and violations of the provision of this act, and actions for the penalty given by the preceding section may be prosecuted in the Territorial, District or Circuit Courts of the United States wherever the defendant may be found without regard to tljeoUicr party, and the District Attorneys, Marshals and Deputy Marshal of the United States and Commissioners appointed by the Circuit and Territorial Courts of the United States with powers of arresting and imprisoning or bailing offenders against the laws of States are hereby special authorized and required to institute proceedings against every person WHO shall violate the provisions of this act, and cause him to be arrested and imprisoned or bailed, as the case may be, for trial before such Court of the United States or Territorial Court as by law has cognizance of the offence, except in respect of right of fiction ac cruing to the persou aggrieved, and such District Attorneys shall cause such proceedings to be prosecuted to their termination, as in other cases: provided nothing contained in the section shall be coustrued to deny or defeat any right of cft il action accruing to any person, whether by tnis act or othenvi o; and any Distret Attorny who shall wilfully tail to institute and prosecute the pro ceedings herein required, shall for every such offence forfeit and pay the sum of sooo to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action of debt, with full cost, and shall, on conviction thereof, be deem guilty of a misde meanor, and be fined not less than SI,OOO, nor mote than $5,000; and pro vided further, that a judgment for the penalty, in favor of the party aggrieved, against any such District Attorney, or a judgment upon an indictment against any such District Attorney, shall be a bar to either prosecution respectively. Sec. 4. Thatrno citizen possessing all other qualifications which are, or may be prescribed by law, shall be disquali fied for service as grand or petit jurror in any Court of the United States, or of-any State, on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude; and any officer or other person charged with any duty in the selection or summoning of jurrors, who shall exclude or fail to summon any citizen for the cause aforesaid, shall, on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of a misdeJffeauor and be fined not more than $5,000. j Serf. 5. That all cases arising \mder the provisions of this act, in the Courts ' of the United.-States, shall be review- I able bv tlie Supreme Court of theiUni j States without regard to the sujin in controversy, under the safii-j provis ion* and regulations as are now provid led by law for the view ot other causes j in said Court. It is said that the clerks of the House lof Representatives are the anxious j chaps upon the subject of an extra ses | fcion of Congresss. They hold their | offices until their successors are elected I and installed. If Congress is not con [ voked, then they hold their places and ] draw their pay till the next regular | assembling of Congress which is in December. If it is, then a new elect ion will supplant them at once and their pay will cease. They can't see the necessity for an extra session. If 1 Grant means an extra session, he I ought to give them time to change their politics. Poor fellows! we suppose ! some of them at least avowed republi canism for place and got it, now let | them disavow and talc their chances of keeping it. It is the only chance they i have, and we guess that is a poor one. j This world is full of disappointment. | They were.tokl and thought the deuio | cvatic was party dead. ADVERTISEMENTS. J. Q, (rANT &CO., Company Shops, K. C., Buy their for CASH.and thus get them at the lowcM figures, arc content with small profits, and that is why they sell so cheap and such EXCELLENT GOODS. That. they did so lias been the wonder : —Now yon know the reason why. They keep every thing to eat and to wear, and a irreat many other things., They will bnv all you have to to sell, for cash or barter. In SHOES tTiey defyeompetion. Tlicy buy direct from manufacturers, and "can't be undersold in - Everything they have is ncV, Dry-Goods, Queens-Ware, Jlollow- ' Ware, iViVow- Ware, and Shoes tlnil ivill wear forever —as nearly us shoes do. CARRIAGE FINDINGS, —in fact you'll And everything there. Go see. feb 16-sm *J»WO VALUABLE FARMS For Sale. Having a large quantity of land, I wish to dispose of the following described plantations: First: —The falin known as the llulfin Quar ter place, situated in Alamance county on the waters of Hasv river and Big Alamance, con taining Two Hundred and Seventy Acres, one third timber, the balance in a fine state of cultivation Upon this farm, which is conve niently and healthfully located, tvo miles south -of Graham, the county se: t, is a fine young orchard consisting of 1300 young fruit trees, of choice varieties, carefully selected : a i;ood dweling-house and all necessary out houses for eropers, tenants, or laborers. —In every way a desirable farm. Second :—The farm known as the Boon place containing Two Hundred and Seventy- Tliree Acres, lying four miles south of Company Shops, on the waters of Big Alamance within a tew hun dred yards of Alamance Factory. Of this farm about one half is cleared, and in a fine state of cultivation, the balance in original growth. Upon it are two homesteads, both of ■which are comfortable and conveniently loca ted. These farms are adapted to the growth of frain of all kinds, tobacco, clover and grasses, 'pou each arc large meadows, in good condi tion. I also wish to sell a Valuable "Water power, on naw river, attached to which are about forty acres of laud ; or as much as may be desired. This valuable property is on both sides of Haw river eight miles from Mebanes ville, on the N. C. Railroad, and is improved to the following extent: There is an excellent dam, recently and sub stantially built, affordfng a head of water, unfailing, and sufficient to run any quautity and quality of machinery. Eligible sites on both sides of the river. Thre is a grist and saw mill in operation, a good store house, mil ler's house,and some shanties. Terms made easy. For particulars address either myself, or E. S, Barker, attorney at law, Graham P. 0., Alamance county, N, C. W. R. ALBIGHT. If tlie above described water power is not soon sold I would like a partner, or partners with some capital, to engage in manufactur ing. " W. R. A gCOTT & DONNELL, Graham, N. C., DEALERS IN Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, INROW, STKKIII'NAIJT, MOI.ANS E8 OILS, DVE-NTIIFFM. DRLL«B, KILIUICINDN, LAKO, " HACON, &C-. &( . " S~ Terms Cash or Barter. feb IG-2m QUTTING AND MAKINQ. -Robert A. ISToell, Offers his services as a Tailor, to the public. His shop is at liis residence, in CRAHADI. IV. C. His work warranted, in fit and finish. feb 16-Iy Alfonso is giving the Carlists a lively time, and B. TATE & CO., at theold stand of Murray & Tate,*in Graham are giving all who try to undersell tliem a lively time. Alfottsoand Tate & Co.,are both bound to succeed. Tate «St Co. will buy at the highest prices all you have to sell, and at the lowest prjees sell you all you want to buy. gCOTT & DON NELL. ' GRAHAM, N. C., Buy and sell COTTON, CORN, FIOIR. BACON I,AKD. AND A 1,1, KIND* OV iOI'KTKI^PRVDCCB, feb. 16-2 m E7s! PARKER, Attorney at Law, GRAHAM, N. C. DISTILLEY FOR SALE. * Capacity eighty gallons |>er day. Als& fjreuty-ftve barrels pure Coru' H'hiskey, made from corn malt. , HUTCHISON & CO. Address * W. R. ALBRIGHT, —■ feb 33 ' . 2L Graham, N. C.. . di Pv tr. Cl Day at home. Term B ►JPEJ Address G. BTISEOK ujd Co., Pornaud, Maine. ly.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1875, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75