Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 30, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM, N. C., MAR. 80, 18757 Local, State and General. W. T. JOHNSON, EDITOR. Sir. J*ka C. Robertaon, of Conptaj Shops, i» oar ■nthorimed n«rnt to re ceive •nbacriptioim, and receipt for the •ante. Services were held, Sunday and SUP. day night in Good Templars Hall, by the Rev. Mr. Hughes, ot the Episcopal church. Eight counties in Georgia, and three in South Carolina are objects of charity, from the effects of the late storm. Carter Stewart a co lorcd barber at. "Wiiliard'B Hotel In Washington City Wouldn't cut John Hunter's hair be cause it kinked. - - The modified resolution reported from tbe Republican caucus thahking Grant lor his interference in Louisiana allairs has passed the Senate. A woman in Dawson Ga., accidently bit her tongue off the other day, add since that, her husband gets home every evening two hours earlier than usual. Andrew Johnson's speech on Grant,' delivered in the Senate 011 Monday, fills four columns and a half of the New York Hearld, most diminutive type. It is announced that Dr. McCosh, ot" Princeton College, has. in prepara tion an elaborate and exhaustive reply to Tyndall, which will soon bo pub lished. A Maine woman was trne to ber lover, and married him after he j;ame back from California, alter an absence of twenty years. N. B.—He came back rich. The Sentinel says that an old sow was blown off from Morrisville Satur day morning, and a young alligator, dead, was found on top of Rosenbaum's store, in this city. The offices, as rumored, have not been re moved from the Shops, and no one knows that they will be. What will be done Is not known, but we trust the Shops will not be removed. It would be a serious loss to this county. The hotels in Florida are doing a flourishing business. Mr. Astor, of New York, has bought a large old wood en hotel, near the St. James, at Jackson ville and is übout to pull it down and erect a fine hotel in its place, Cittizen of Augusta, G»., have con tributed six thousand dollars to suffer ers from the late tornadoy whicb bas desolated several counties in the State from Chattahoochie to tbq Savannah river. a tf The Raleigh News says:—The feeling over the act amending Jfe: charter of the city of Raleigh All agree that the act is in no wise invali dated bv the clerical omission if there is indeed such. The members of the House of Representa tives, presented Speaker Robinson a fine gold watch on Saturday, before adjourning,in token of their appreciation of his services as a Bpeaker. Representative Staples from Guild ford made Ujcpresentation speech. The Rome Sentinel says; "The gr&ngeresses of Waterville are dis cussing the question, 'How shall we keep our husbands at home evenings. A subscriber recommends them to hire girls. John Word, well-known throughout the State as a dancing master, and as a gentleman of polished manners, died in Greensboro 011 Sunday morning, the 21st inst. He was in his 77th year, and had the respect of all who knew him. A Spanish company proposes to tun. nel the Straits of Gibralter, connecting Europe and Africa. Now let some brave fellow step to the front with a proposition to run a railroad under tho Atlantic from London or Paris to New York. J 6 ' T / f"W$ notice important improvement* being* made upon the Court House. The old brick floors in the offices and grand jury room are ■wing thrown oat and plank floors put in. Tbe roof Is undergoing repairs and the cupola also. Now let the Commissioners take out the inner seat of the bar, and make it larger and many will feel easier court week. There is a man in the penitentiary from Colnmbns county for stealing a Bible. He is sentenced for ten years. With what object did he take the Bi ble? What motive prompled him? If to read should be be in ' the peniten tiary? His name Js Stod. He stole this book from a chnrch. In onr issue before the last we noticed that one William Gibson, a negro, bad stolen a sum of money from the house of Col. Jerry Holt. The Colonel's two sons, Sidney and George, have been fat pnrrait Of this thief. On Wed nesday last their effort* were "crowned with success. He was captared la ReldsvUle, and Is now safe In jail here. Some twenty dollars of the money was recovered, the balance h* wasted in riotous living.. —. - —* . V-— 1 "ifap'n. The Executive Committee for the _ the county of Alamance to aid in the celebration of the approaching one hun : dredth Anniversary of the Mecklenburg . Declaration of Independence met in Graham on the 17th inst. Capt. James A. Graham was elected chairman of : said committee. It was determined that [ committees be appointed in-each town „ ship of tho county to consult and decide whether there should be a defctinctive organization to represent Alamance . county in said approaching celebration. The following are the committees 1 from the different townships: -- A.J. Patterson, W. J. Albright and W. L. Shoffner. Coble's—Phillip Crawford, E. S. Eu liss and A. C. Coble. Boon Station—Dr. G. D. Cobb, R. , JL, Mebane and Dr. D. A. Montgomery. Morton's—Rev. A. Iscly, George W. Foster and Julius H. Morton. F. Roney, W. J. Mur ray and Albert Graham. Graham—Dr. W. C. Turpley, G. F. F. C. Holt, A. Albright, W.H. Trollinger and Anderson Thompson. Albright's—J. N. Wood. Dr. G. K. Foustf®. 8. Coble. J. Stockard, Chesley lo >re and David Dixon. Thompsou'6—Capt. W. C. Johnson, Col. William Pans aud T. A. Morrow. Mebanes —Dr. B. F. Mebane, S, A. White aud George White. Plcasaut Grove—Alvis King, Capt. A- S. Vincent ancltjohn S. Shaw. ' The above named gentlemen are re spectsullv aud earstly requested to act as committeemen for their respective townships, aud to bring the matter to the' attention of the people of their neigborhoods. It is expected aud intended to make the celebration a State affair, and not one simply for the county of Mecklen burg; aud the Central Executive Com mittee desire as early as practicably to be informed of what part each county proposes to take. The above named township commit tees are earnestly requested to meet the County Executive Committee in Graham, on Saturday, the 17th day of April, for consultation and determi nation as to whether or not Alamance shall bo represented as a county and it so in what manner. Certainly 110 county in the State should feel a greater interest or take more pride in the approaching celebration than Alamance. Here tbe first forcible opposition to tyranny was rmde. Here live the descendants of many who may fairly be said to have In augurated the contest for liberty. Let all the committees, in full num bers, attend at Graham, on tho 17th day of April, and let all others, who will, meet them at that time, and let Alamance,show no backward spirit in honoring the memory of those who while living honored their race. The " Regulators," and "Hornets," affiliated in the days of 1775, in dangers ; let, their dcscendents affiliate in honoring their memories ill 1775, in safety. By order of the committee, JAMES A. GRAHAM, Chairman. Cheap special rates for fare will be made with the Railroads. ... 4 We publish tbe at the re quest of the Editor of tho Christian Sun: A UNION RELIGIOUS CONVETION. — A convention of tho friends of Chris tian and Church unity, will be held in Suffolk, Va., commencing on the stli of May next. This convention was ap pointed by a Council of practical union lovers which assembled in Cincinnati, Ohio, on tho 21st of October last, and framed Basis of Union and issued an Address to all Christian Ministers and Churches in North America, inviting them to union and co-operation in work and worship. —The Basis of Union re cites the doctrines generally held by all Evangelical denominations,in common; extends liberty with the jightof private opinion on all minor poiutsof doctrine and practice, and-invites endorsers to the Basis. The endorsers of the Basis of Union will compose the voting mem , bers ot the Convention, but all Evangeli cal ministers of every enomination, who favor Christian and Chnrch Unity on tho common faith of Protestants, are invited to bo and practice participate in the exercises of the meeting, and all Evangelical churches, laboring for union, are inVited to send delegates to the Convention. A number of ministers and laymen, representing the union feeling of fhe church, from the North and South and the East and West are expected to be present and participate in the proceed ings of the Convention. The exercises of the Convention are expected to con tinue a week, and will be thefnll inaug uration of an effort to bring all tbe Evangelical denominations into a closer union, and co-operation in the religious worship and Christian work. Provis ion will be made for tbe accommodation ot all who attend. The following nominations for the State Institutions were made by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate in Executive Session: Asylum for the deaf dumb and blind. —John Nichols, President; Rufns 8. Tucker, Albert Johnson, James J. Nowell, John W. Cole and Charles D. Heartt, Directors. Insane Asylum. —Dr. Eugene Gris som, President; F. H.Cameron, C. H. Thomas and Dr. B. F. Arrington, Di rectors. Penitentiary. —The following Direc tors confirmed, Jacob S. Allen, J. M. Coffin, J, M. Pace, John C. Rhodesand D. M. Furches. Keeper of the Capitol. —Henry M. Miller. 0 - Ann Eliza one of Brigham Young's wives, sued lor divorce and the court decided that Brigham pay three thou sand dollars, her lawyers fee. This ho failed to do and the judge ordered him to jail for contempt. If Brigham'B wives should all take a notion to sue fo r divorce it would be worth while for lawyers to think of locating in Salt Lake City. Wo suppose Brigham saw the prospect of a quiet time in refusing to pay. One day only ho enjoyed it. Upon the resolutions, endorsing the course of President Grant towards Lou isiana, Andrew John-on, ex-President of tue Uiiited States, and, at present, Senator from Tennessee, made a lenghty and able speech. Tho papers are de scribing how he looked, how he acted, what he wore and what he .said. It was a jnst and forcible arraignment of Grant for ignoring State governments, and disregarding tho Constitution. The ladles ot Christ Episcopal church in Raleigh, bought a five hundred dol lar carpet of T. Stewart, of New York, and lacked forty-fivo dollars of sending money enough which amount Stewart was directed to draw for. He sent the carpet and the bill receipted in full asking the ladies to accept the balance due as a donation to their church. Tho Alabama legislature adjourned sine die 011 the 22nd iu6t., tho same day ours did. Tho last thing it did was to pass an act withdrawing iiceHsc tax from hotels and allowing them to refuse to take boardersonly on special contract. The civil rights bill has given rise to a great deal of legislation. Gov. Chamberlain, of South Carolina, finds reform a difficult task in the ab sence of any support from the Legisla ture, but he is at least able to prevent the riotous extravagance of the ignorant, rascals who hold the power from carry ing the State any further toward utter ruin—if, indeed, that point is not al ready reached • —His v-ato of thebifl ftji' th3 liquidation of the floating debt docs him credit, and justifies the professions of lionestv that have been made in his behalf, fie appears to have gained the confidence ot the Conservatives, who opposed his election, and 011 whom alone he can rely to sustain him in his efforts to redeem the oppressed State.— Philadelphia Times. To tiib Afflicted.— No matter under what form of sickness you labor, there is one threat troth you shoula keep in mind: Ail disease originate in an Impure coi dltiou of the blood. Purify that, and the disease mu»t depart; but you cannot purify the blood by the use of pois onous drug*, and exhaustive stimulants. The best Blood Purifier ever discovered is Dr. Walkeb's famous Vinegak Bittebs, com pounded of simple. " ~ ADVERT IBEMENTS. J. Q, GANT & CO., Company Shops, N. C., Buy their goods for CASH, and thus get them at the lowest figures, are content with small profits, and that is why they sell so cheap and such EXCELLENT GOODS. That they did so has been the bonder:—Now yon know the reason why. They keep every thing to eat and to wear, and a great many other things. They will buy all you have to to sell, for cash or barter. In SHOES they defy competion. They buy direct from manufacturers, and can't be undersold in F»l€© op Quality* Everything they have is new, Dry-Goods, Queen*-Ware, HoUow- Ware, WiVow- Ware, and Shoes thai will wear forever—us nearly as shoes do. CARRIAGE FINDINGS,—in fact you'll find everything there. Go see. v feb 16-»m JfRESH AND JUBT RECEIVED. A large lot of Garden Beed, of all kinds. Also* lot of Flower Seed, feb 16-2 m P. R- HARDEN. gCOTT & DONNELL, Graham, N. C. t DEALERS' 111 Dry-Goods, Groceries, i Hardware, ■•LAM K* •ILS. >VI4TtVN. »IE«I, . nMCMU, LAID, BACON, AC., *C. Terms Cash or Barter. feb l«-3aj • COMMERCIAL i —■ 1 Graham Market. COKBICTID WEKKLT BT IC«TT> DONHVtI., Tuesday, Mar. 80, 1875. Apples, dried, V tb 8»lo " green, ? bushel, 1.80 Beam, V bush 1.25©1.50 Butter Vlb 25@30 Beeswax ? th 25 Bacon sides » lb 13^(»15 " ehonlders, Vlb 10(g)liiU " hams .....V 15@16 Beef V lb ;... sS>6 Blackberries, dried, 7®B Bark, saxafras rdctt Vlb '' 4a5 Castings, old V lb 1 Cloth, tow and cotton, V yd.. -.. 20*25 Corn ¥ bush , 90® 1.00 Chickens each 20(5)25 Cotton, lint, tftb ................ I*§>l4W *' in seed 04 Clover seed, V bushel .8.00(S>9.00 Dncks ft pair : 30@50 Eggs V dos 20 Flour, family. V bbl 7.00@7.50 " suprVbbl 6.50®7.QP Teathcrs lb . 80050 Furs, rabbit, V dozen,.. .... 25®80 " opossum, each, «••• 05®10 " muskrat " 10g>'.5 " mink " .-. 50®2.50 ■' coon " 25®30 fox " 20® 30 " house cat «' 05® 10 " otter ; 3.00o&.00 Hay V 100 lb 50a00 Hides, greecn, V lb 06000 - dry, » lb.. 18#1B Lard ¥ lb 10#2O Meal, Corn, V lb 2a?W Oats, seed V bush 75080 Onions V bnsh 75® 1.00 j " sets V quart 06010 | Peas V buxh .. . „,. .. r.,.1.0001.86 H Potatoes, Irish V bush 1.0001.25 1 " sweet " ~ 7501.00 I Pork ? Ih 06010 Peaches; dried, peeled . 15®30 " " impeded, 00008 Rags V lb Bo3k Shingles 3* thousand 2.50(5)5.00 Tallow V lb. 08® 10 Wood* cord 2.0002,50 % , 1 C ompuny £Shop» nurkct. COBKECTED WEKKLT BT J. Q. GANT & CO. Tuesday, Mar. 30, 1875. Apples, dried, V lb 9® 11 '* green, V bushel 1.2601.50 Beans V bushel 1.0001.25 Butter ¥ lb 25 Beeswax 1* lb 25 Bacon, sides, V lb 12V015 !' shoulders, 10012 V " liains, 19017 Bee f » lb 500 Blackberrlese V lb 708 Corn V bushel, 00® 1.00 Chickens, each, 15025 Cabbage, V head 207 Cotton, lint, 18^014 Clover seed V bushel 8.0009.00 Ducks V pair 90040 Eggs, V do*. 15 a 20 Flour, family, V barrel 0.75 " super. " \.v_, 0.50 Feathers, new, Vlb... 00 Furs, rabbit, V doz 25 " oppossiup, each salo " musk rat " 10al5 *• mink " 20a2.50 '* coon " 25 44 fox 44 30a25 Hides, green, per lb 3aflJ^ •' dry, 44 12a 15 Lard per lb 15a17 Onions per bushel 75a80 44 setts per bushel 2.00 Oats per bushel... . Peas per bushel 1.00 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel 1.00a125 '• >WMt, p«r butlwl 75*1.00 Pcaohcj, dried, per lb peeled... 15*20 - »j . _ v " nn peeled, 8 P'ork per lb Tallow per lb 8a 10 ADVERTISEMENTS. JgAR AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. i wish to change my business, and will sell cheap, my Bar and Fixtures, consisting of all necessary furniture for a complete Bar. Also one Bagatelle Table, one set of oyster plates, with alcohol lamps. My license will be out the Ist of April. I wish to sell before then. I will also sell cheap a pair of fine heavy Wagon Horses, together with an excellent two-horse wagon and good harness. Until I effect a sale I may be found at my old stand, on the Court House square, just the same. JOHN HUTCHISOk, Graham, N. C. The undersigned, haying closed his Hotel in Q rah am, desires to return his thanks for the liberal patronage he received while landlord. He parts with his guests with pleasant recol lections of past associations, and hopes to meet them often, and to learn of their ever continued welfare ; though his relation to them i may never be that of landlord again. He wishes to inform the public that be has opened a p mvm BomiutG . - »> in the building formerly used as a hotel at Company Shops, where be will be glad to see his old friends, and where those heretofore In the habit of stopping with him, can And accom modation. At hla Boarding house, meals and lodging can be obtained when It suits the pro prietor to furnish them, at terms to be regula ted by special contract In each case. JOHN It KLAPP. March 16th, 1875. tf ' Application will be made, at the offlce of the North Carolina Rail Road Company In thirty days from date, for the Issen of a duplicate of certificate No. 1597 dated, May 11th, 1866, for two Shares of Stock In said C'Wpany, the >ri|dual being lost or mislaid, this March 9th, GRIFFIN SELLERS. JUST RECEIVED. Two Hogsheads old fashioned Cuban Mo lasses. New crop. W R. ALBRIGHT. King Alfonso is giving the CarltoU a lively time, and B. TATE k CO., at the'old stand of Mnrray A Tate, in Graham, are giving all who try to undersell them a lively time. Alfonso and Tate fc Co.,are both bound to succeed. Tate A Co. will buy at the highest price* all yon have to sell, and at the lowest prices sell you all yon want to buy. gCOTT & DONNELL. GRAHAM, N. C., Buy and sell COTTON. CORN. FIOI'B. BACON Mn, Aim ALL KIND* Of ©•»NT»w.r«»»r©* f leh.|«4ia ADVERTISEMENTS. P. R. HARDEN, Graham, 2T. C.. DBALEK IK 1 Dry-Goods Groceries,, ■I A KUwABK, Drug*, Medicine*, Point*, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Clothing; Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Bakksn. Tskstcs, Cifars, Se««s, Teas, KEROSENE OIL, CROCKERY,. Earthenware, Giasncare, Coffees, Spice* Grain, Floor, Farming Implement*. feblO-ly I Pomps! Pomps!! / :o: - * - r THOMAB 8. ROBERTBON, Company Shop*, If. C. f is manufacturing and selling the best and CBIAratT rCBN ever offered to the people of this State. These pumps are as durable as wooden pumps can be made. They are easy as any one wanting water could wish. They are sold as cheap aa any one who proposes to bny could ask. Pumps delivered anywhere oa short notice. Each pump warranted. The manufacturer refers to every pninp of his in use. Not one I has ever failed. ______ feb 83-ly New Goods. W. R. ALBRIGHT, (at Bason's old stand,) GRAHAM, N. G\, , Dealer la DRY-UOOBB, NOTIONS, HATS RHORR, 6BOCHIBI, HAID.VABE, tDlim-f All, *e. I Having bought goods on favorable terms 1 j will sell cheap for cash or barter. Polite and ' attentive clerks to wait on customers and show gtods to all. Qslck Pales aa* laiall PrrfU will make money Call and examine If yon ' do not buy. It can do no harm. feb 23-3 m F. JONES & SONS, GRAHAM, N. C., 4 Buggy and Carriage Makers, , Are prepared tojflll at the shortest notice j all orders In their line. Repairing promptly , and neatly done, at > IIIODBRATI BATRI. They also keep constantly on hand for sale at their bhop, an assortment of lr«a, Nails, Bam Material, Prtpar- ' Ml Paint* af nil cslsit, Plssflu, and Csflas. Any style of coffin furnished at two hours notice. All kinds of produce taken at market prices. We are thankful for past patronage, and hope to merit Its continuance. feblA-Om MURRAY'S OLD STAND, Keep constantly on hand DBV4IOODI, GBOCRBIBI, j QUEKNH WABI. BOOTS. AND j HHOKO, PIBCB uOtfDK, AC., *C. | 1 ( All of which we will sell aa low as can be had elsewhere, for Cash or Barter. All kind* of produce wanted. Look at onr j stock, compare with others and bur If yon will. , W. G. HARDEN. ' feb 9-3ta I Q.EORGE W. LONG, M. D., PHYHILIAH udIUBC!E#I, j I Graham, N. c., , Tenders~hls professional services to the pub lic. Office and residence at the " Graham High Scnool buildings where he may be found, ( night or day. ready to attend all calls, unless professionally engaged, feb 9-ly Land Sale. —:o:~ On Saturday, April the 10th, ISIS, t will sell at the Court House door In Graham, to the highest bidder, for cash, one tract of land In the county or Alamance, on the waters of Rock Creek, adjoining the lands of fWlttam Webster, Milton Loy, William Sharpe and others, containing one hundred and seventy acres. It Is known as tits Brow#r tract, and is the same conveyed by Levi Iscly to Julian Isely, and by him conveyed to the undersigned. No doubt about the title. " JAMES.E. BOTD. March sth, 1875. tf DIBTILLET FOE BAIE. Capaeity eighty gnlloos par day. Also twenty-flve barrels pore Corn Whiskey, made from corn malt. HUTCHISON A CO. Addreas W. R. ALBRIGHT, feb 23 Graham, N. C. New Drug Store. DR. J. 8. MURPHY i- v Respectfully ootttaa ths pukHc that be has opened a complete and well filed DRUG BTROE at Companj Shops, where anything kept In a well ordered Drug Store may he bund. The physicians of the eounty and the puhUe generally, are Invited to patronise this near enterprise. An experienced druggist—a regu lar graduate In pwmacr, bin charge, so that physicians and the pnblic may rest aasuMd that all preeciptione and "orders wU ha oor recUr and caitfolly Oiled. • Prices as reasonable as can b& afforded, fob 104 m ADVERTISEMENTS. IT on? IO E —-:ot In puranaaoe of an order of tIM luino Court of lliminoe county, I will, om. Tuesday, April 20th, 1875, at Jerry Lee's (tore, In CM well county, sel{ the following real property, to wit: One tract of land In Caawell county adjoin ing the land* of Jerry Lee, Wood Covington and others, containing me hundred ant- One other tract of land in Caswell couut#-ad joining the lauds of L. Borland and Oman, containing twenty-three and one-half acre*. AND at the late residence of Jacob Summers, da ceased, In Alamance county, on TBMMI, APhll. Wlb, mi* I will sell one tract of land In Aliaiact coun ty, on the waters of Travis Creek, adjoining the lands of Daniel Ticket and others, contain ing one hundred and seventy-live acres. The above described real property wna in the division of the lands of Jacob Bom vers, deceaa ed, allotted to the heirs of Andrew Summers. Turks Ten per cent cash, balance of purchase motley secured, by bond with raffl cient surety, payable at six months. K. 8. PARKER, mar 9-tf Commissioner. QUTTINQ AND MAKING. Robert A. Nodi, Offers bis services a* a Tailor, to the public. His shop is at his residence, in / _____ fIUDAB. IV. C. p. % fits work warranted, in fit and finish. -v> ** feb lHy (®K (B Day at home. Term *■ ►JPt) w Address O. Amson and Co., Portland, Maine. ly. PERSONS Having claims against the County of Ala mance are "requested to present them to the Register of Deed* before the first Monday in Mir, 1875. By order of the Board of Coannlsetooera T. O. McLKAN, Clerk. feb 0-8 m r J»WO VALUABLE FARMS For Sale^ / /Having a large quantity of land, I wish to dispose of the following described plantations: First The farm known a* the KnOa Quar ter place, situated In Alamance county on the waters of Haw river and Big Alamance, con taining Two Hundred and Seventy Acres, one third timber, the balance in a fine state at cultivation Upon tAts farm, which 1a conve niently and healthfully located, two nlhi south of Graham, the count* seat, is a fine young orchard consisting of 1900 young fruit trees, of choice varieties, carefully selected ; a good dwellng-house and all necessary oul houses for cropers, tenants, or laborers.—la every way a desirable farm. Second The farm known aa the Boon place containing " Two Hundred and Seventy- Three 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 grain of all kinds, tobaeco, clover and iiassm Upon each are large meadows, la good condl- I alto wish to sell a Valuable Water power, on Haw river, attached to which are about forty acres of land ; or aa much as ma? be desired. This valuable property Is on both sides of Haw river eight miles from Msliaam vllle, on the N. C. Railroad, and is improved to the following extent: There Is aa excellent dam, recently and sub stantially built, affordfag a head of water, unfailing, and snfllcleat to run aay quantity and quality of machinery. Eligible sites on both sides of the river. Thre Is a grist and saw mill in operation, a good store home, mil ler's boose,and some shanties. Terms made easy. For particulars address either myself, or E. 8, Parker, attorney at law, Graham P. 0., Alamance county, N, C. W. a. ALBIOHT. If the above described water power Is not soon sold I would like a partner, or partners with some capital, to sagage ia manufactur lug. "V W. B. A. J- .A.- LONG. Attorney & Counsellor at Law, YKXCKTVJLLM, M. O. GRAHAM A GRAHAM, , Auociate Countel, Q.RAHAM HIGH SCHOOL. REV. D. A. LOW, A. M., Principal. BEN J. F. LCttiO, A. B-, KEF. WK. W. -STALE r, A *, MBS. BALLIE BOTD. Session opened Angust Mtk, I#W, doaaa May 97th, 1873. Board *8 to *lO per manth, (everything furnished.) Tuition and Incidental expenses, MM td $ 01 par month. E.S.PARKER, Attorney at Law, .. ■ { GRAHAM, N. C. RATIONAL HOTEL, Dellghtfuly situated, naxt toCapitoi Square BAUIOB, A HEW fIOUSB, L— jm * -7" -- ••• , : * " • -TTv Fine Rooms, wall Furnished aad Fitted *#iia Ahe Beat Style.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1875, edition 1
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