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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM, N. Q., AUGUST 24, 1875. • ■ ; , * Local, State and Gcfci'ral. AY. T. JOHNSON. EDITOB. nr. John C. RobcrlM*, ol Company Ml|opa, is our anlhwiied n«eut to re. ceive xubneriplloas, and receipt for the «aiue. • - • Tho exercises of the Graham High School were resumed this morning. The session opens with highly flattering prospects, a goodly number of Undents being present at the opening. This In-* stitution deservedly grows iu popular ity. ' ' _ DIED. —The well-known physician, Dr. McLain, departed this life on the, 15th ult., near his residence, in Chathara\ county, N. C., while professionally ab- 1 sent. Leaving a wifo and several child - ren to mourn his luss. At the meeting of the Board of Dircc. tors of the North Carolina Railroad Company, held at GreehsWo last Fri day N. H. D. Wilson wa6 elected Trus tee in the place of the late Gov. Graham. For the post wcei a protracted meet ing, conducted by Rev. D. A. Long, as sisted by Rev. W. W. Staley and others Las been going on at Providence Church. There has been a deep interest felt, and a largo number professed reli-' gion. The meeting was largely attend ed. Rain, Rain. We had two fair days l ast week, but /Sunday morning the rain commenced, and all day long, without a moments cessation it continued. In the evening, and 1 until late at night it poured. As the little boy said it wasn't Sunday, it was a rainy-day. We hope the crops w ill not be materially injured but wo fear the result of such excessive anil continued rains. DIED. —At his home in Greensboro, on Saturday, the 14th of this month ? Ralph Gorrel,after months ot suffering, of consumption. He was in his seven ty-third year. During his life, he bad filled positions of honor and trust, and had ever been competent aud faithful. As a lawyer he was well known throughout the State, and especially in this portion of it, as an able counsellor, and zealous advocate. No man enjoyed in a higher degree the confidence aud respect of all who knew him. LUNAR RAINBOW. —This morning we cliped from the Raleigh Sentinel an ac count of a raiubow of this character, aud remarked upon what we supposed was the rarity ot such occurence!. Since then, upon the streets, we havo heard numbers of our people tpeak of one which was seen here last night, the night after the one spoken of by the Raleigh papers. The subdued granduer and beauty of the one seen here is de scribed as something most exquisitely admirable and pleasing to the view. It formed a complete arch in the Western sky, and was as distinctly marked as is the Solar rainbow, without however, so plaiu an appearance of the colors. DIED. —From the Raleigh News we learn that Willie U. McLean died at Lake Griffin, Florida, on the 7th of this month. lie had suffered long and had gone to Florida for his health. Willie was well known in this community having lived at Company Shops for sev eral years, and while his death mnst not be entirely unexpected, yet it grieves all to hear of it.. He was universally be loved wherever known. He was Of miusrally gentle and pfepoßßcß6i!Tginan ners, and Won all hearts to him. He was just twenty-oue years old and was, we. think the oldest, sen of tho late Hon. J.. R. McLean of Greensboro. Peace to his ashes I He died young, but died pure as we doubt not. , _ j SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED AGE.— The 1 first number of this paper has been re ceived by us. It is in every way a haudsome paper, displaying the known , good taste of the editor, Capt. B. T. Fulghum, late of the Agricultural Jour nal. If the succeeding numbers shall fulfil the promise of the first its exist" ence mast become a source of pride to the people of the State; —that is if they do not betray a criminal want of appre ciation of their owq publications, whiclj the past may not in the estimation of the over-apprehensive furnish a suffi cient guarantee against. But the time must come,and if would seem about time it had arrived, when our people will learn to prize their own papers and periodicals, and patronize them accord ing to the measure of their merit. If that «phit does but now only partially possess one people the success of the Age is assured. As set forth lh the introduction > it will treat of every topic —political, historical, literary and scien tific, —win be independent in all things, and neutral in nothing. It in every way" , challenges the admiration, and merits the support of every one, and especially North Carol inians, because it is an enterprise iu their midst, by one of their number. I During the week our townsman E. F. Small will serve all who wish pictures taken of any style. As an artist ho sur passes anytniug we have ever had in our midst. We were particularly struck with a photograph ot the Granite Cot ten Factory with all its surroundings, "ft presents a view from this side of the rivfer, which shows the surroundings, including the village of neat houses which Messrs Holt & Mooro have provided lor the homes of their numer ous operatives, the Railroad bridge, and the hills aud scenery on the opposite side. As an ornament it is rea'y beau tiful. He has other evidences of his prdflciency as an artist- All that is ne cessary to satisfy any one of his skill is an examinatiou of his work, lie never fails to give §atisfaction, PABBKIDE. ThO Recent Tragedy Near Fair Bluff.. Additional Part iculnrn—Con fc«o:oMN •f the Children. A correspondent at Fair Blnff, Colum bus county, enables us this morning to lay before our readers additional iufor jnation concerning the terrible events which occnred at the house of Mr. Eli Coleman, four miles from Fair Bluff, on Friday night last. Mr Coleman was a widower living alone with his two children—a boy of 17 and a girl a little more than 14 years old. It will be remembered that on the night in question the neighborhood was aroused by an alarm of Are proceeding from Coleman,s house, and on arriving at the scene of the conflagration it was fpund that the boy and lii-j sister had es caped and saved most of the property from the flames, but that th eir father had been burned with the building. Uudcr sueh circumstances, suspiction naturally rested upon the children, audon Monday [ morning they were privately and sepa rately examined, when the boy confessed that he shot and killed liis father while the latter was lying- on his bed asleep, after wnich he got most of the property out of the house and then fired it. lie then repuestcd his interogator to go and get his sister, who would tell all about ■it. .I . . This was done Thegirl slated that her father,Eli Cole- 1 man, wasabsent from home on that day, but came home about 10 o'clock at night, when she and her brother got up and fixed him something to eat, and then went and lay .down again, her father going to bed directly afterward. Some time about midnight or a little after her brother waked her up and there was a light in the house and he.had a gun in his hand, and told her that he was ] going to kill Eli Coleman, their father. She begged him not to do it, but lie said , he would, and he carried out his threat j by walking up near the bed where their , father was lying and shooting the load j through hi« head, killing him instantly. ( The girl says she was standing in the door when her brother shot her father, ' aud she never saw him move alter the , '. r >\ 1 gun was fired. They then carried nearly all their things out of the house, and the ( boy fired it iii, two places and she in one. , They remained by the house until the 'top conmenced falling in before they made any ontcry about the fire or any- • thing else. After the children had been the girl told our informant the same tale, and on the examination before a Justice of Peace she again repeated it. They were both committed to jail. These are facts as reportedly our cor respondent, but he giv«s no hint as to the motive which prompted the commi sion of the fearful deed.—Wil. Star. , "MW K»PPH» TBLI. A gELLUT _ . g ■'*" ' Sad and dejected was his appearance, threadbare his clothes, as with slow steps he walked down main street, near the Couit House in Lexington. Sud denly the whole bearing of the old man changes as be sees a stranger approach ing and earnest the voice which aslfcd , this question. "I say, stranger, kin yonuns tell a fellow sumthin?" "My old friend" kindly replied the person accosted—What do yon want to know? What can I tell you? See hyur str Aiger, my ole woman it mightily interrnsted in this hyur elec tion she is, an says sbe to me ole man gays she, I wants yoaqns to go to town an see if yonuns can't learn says she—so I cumraed and the first man I meets I axes him says 1 to him says I, kin yonuns tell weuns uimethin bout the lection? Well, snr, he WUJC a liadikle—Yes snr, says he, the Repub likiu has the State by six. Says Ito him says I is this the news; and is it true? True as gospel says he. I meet* another an I axes him; be wur a Dim ocrat he war—Oh! yes! -says be to me says he, wenns hafc the State by two, and so it has bin fnst one tail an then another, an I'll be etarnally conflumix ed if I knows a dura thing about it tit. But I say stranger can't yonnus tell weuns 60 me thin else bout it?— Central. Senator Dorsey, of Arkansas, says his is the best governed State in the south. This is under which Grant wished to upset for tbe benefit of bis Republican friends. ' . k . [New North State,] TRIBUTE OF KESPECT. Proceeding)! of the Bar, August the l4th, 1870 members of the Bar met* Col, j. H. Dillard was called to the chair and W. P. Caldwell uppoin ed secretary. The object of the meeting was explain ed bv the Chairman, to be to take ap propriate action to pay respect to the memory of Ralph Gorrell, Esq., who died this morning, and assist at his fu neral. The following resolutions were offered by John S. Staples. Esq., and unani mously adopted. Resolved , That we the mem bers of the Bar will attend tho funeral services of our dcceasedbrother, Ralph Gorrell, Esq., in a body. Resolved. That Tuesday of the first week of Fall Term Court* be set apart as u suitable time to give public expres sion of our feelings at the death ot our distinguished and lamented brethren, the Hon. James T. Morehead. Ralph Gorrell, Esq,, and the Hon. Jfilliam A. Graham, and, that the citizens of the county aud the public at large be re quested to participate. Resolved. That the Chaireman of this meeting request the presiding Judge to adjourn the Court at noon on said Tues day, for the purpose heretofore indicat ed, and that the Chairman furnish the Greesboro papers a copy of these reso lutions fol" publication. J. H» DILLARD. Cbm'u. W. P. CALDWELL, Scc'y. - The Charlotte Observer reports the fol lowing wonder. W. AV. Flemming, Esq., is the pos sessor of a piece of isinglass, or mica, found in McDowqll county, wich bears on it a perfect representation of the head and lower limbs of an Indian Chiof. The profile is as distinct as any . ever sec» iu a photograph, aud ou the chieftain's head is the gear peculiar to the noble lied Man with feathers aud all. The shoulders and body are ob seurcd from sight something which might pass for undergrowth,except thft the legs, from tlie knees down can be plainly seen. They are also of fautless shape. Another striking representation on this mineral, is an arrow, lying as if on the ground, to the left of the Indian. How these impressions were mado on the mica, is a question which we shall not undertake to answer, but the curiosity, (and it is a curiosity in its way) can be seen at Sheriff Alexander's office. The Chicago Post and Mail (Rep.) speakiug of the invitatiou to Jefferson Davis to speak at the Winnebago ooun ty fair,says: "The ex-Vice President of theConfederateStatesaud a half hundred more ex-Confederte Generals have al ready taken seats in Congress, and no serious results to the country have fol. lowed, aud if poor old Jefferson Davlg is willing to discourse on agricuiture to a community who vigorously aided iu causing his humiliation and downfall, they cau afford to be magnanimous and give him a courteous hearing. Let the olive branch Wave in the breezes of Winnebago county, and mark another step iu (he progress of peace and for givuess. GKAVEB OF THE PRESIDENTS.— The re-V miius ot three ex-Presidents, says the Springfield (\\\.) Journal, rest in Ten nessee—Andrew Jdckson, JaMes'K*.' Polk and Andrew Johnson* Five— Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Mon roe and Tyler— repose ill Virginia. Two—John Adams and John Quincy Adams—in Massachusetts. Two —Van lturen and Fihnore—in New York; William Henry llarrisou, in Obip; Za chary Taylor, iu Kentucky; Pierce, in New llamshire; Buchanan, in Pennsyl vania and Lincoln in Illinois. The Chicago Post and Mail (Rep.) sug gests that the tailor stop ofAndrewJohn son, whichis still stauding in Greenville Tennessee, with its origiual sign-board hanging out, bearing the words " A. Johnson, Tailor/* be removed to the Ceutennial grounds in Philadelphia for exhibition next year. " Let it stand," says that journal," on the "most promi nent spot on the grounds, and there let it tell to tho co out less visitors from all .nations of the globe its wonderful story in behalt of the equality otman." , 'Ex-President Johnson's death was not so sudden as not to be looked for by him self. A day or two before he said to a vistor — " lam winding up my personal affairs. I wish to be my own exeenfror. 11 have had a bad feeling in my head which makes me fear appoplexy, and a man liable to that never knows how suddenly he may be cut off. , The Board of Trustees of the Univcr-1 sity of North Carolina will meet in tbe Executive chamber in Raleigh on tbe Slat ot August, at 10 o'clock A. M. , i. , t i , .ii— Four silver decanter stands, prepent ed by David Ua*rkfl| to Hpnngh poorer were«ok* by* smdrtdni at ceutly for S3OOO. r-- — :y The Raleigh Sentinel learns, that some six or eight republicans will come to the Convention determined to amend tUe Constitution. Jx nov.lt, COLLISION. LONDON, Aug. IS.—A steamer Yacht caryiug the Queen and royal family while crossing from Osborne to I'orts mouth tulip, in. collided with and sank the schooner yacht Misletoe. The latter was struck amidships and cut In two and sunk instantly. A party ol la dies and gentlemen were on board the Misletoe, three of whom were drowned and one killed. None of the royal party were Injured; their yacht was hut sliirht ly damaged v From the Raleigh Sentinel , of Thurs day, AVC clip the following aceount of what must have beeu 1 a beautiful sight and wc suppose one rarely witnessed: " A beautiful lunar rainbow spanned the northwestern sky last night about 9 o'clock. A more singular night sky was perhaps never beheld before. The east was lit up by the full moon, which shed a peaceful radiance over all that quarter; in. the uorth the stars were out JH all their glory, while in the west a storm of thunder and lightning and rain prevailed, over-arched by this rainbow of the moon. This rainbow was Dot gorgeous in tints like the solar rain bow, but it was perfectly distinct and beautiful with its kind. Alabama voted on the question of Convention or no-Convontion, aud also for delegates on the very day ofour elec tion. She did better. It was there made a party question, as well as here, aud the democratic party carried the state by nearly seventeen thousand, aud elected all the delegates, save twelve .radicals and tnrce independents. Well, we are glad to hear that democrats will in other places vote, and acknowledge party allegiance, though to do so may jar with some notions of policy of their own. DR. WILCOX.— The Observer and other papers are in error, we fear, in claiming Dr. Wilcox, of Ashe, as a Dem ocrat. Our information is direct to the eflect that Dr. Wilcox was an anti-Cori veution candidate and fully committed himself to The revolutionary adjourn ment policy of the radicals. We trrfst to Dr. WilcoxV intelligence to seethe error of such a policy and act for the best interests of his people, by culisting himself in the work of constitutional reform.— Statesville Landmark. Attorney General Pierrepout say# ha has not had a single complaint ol vio lence in the South since he has been in office, while bis predecessor Williams usrdto get them every day. Either Pierrepout is a very careless man, or— but it is no use to go farther. The out rage business has become a glaring bum bug, aud the administration must Dud some other stiing to play on.— News. If he has defeated us, (and raauy say he has, but we are slow to "give it up so,") it is a calamity no less terrible to the organic law tl.au to the Conserva tive party. What shall we do? Throy down our arms and give him the field! No, sir, no! We must rally our forces; stir up the " sleepers" and charge the enemy as be waa never charged before. —Milton Chronicle. The result of tlw-raoent election in North Carolina, which is now claimed by the Republicans by a very small ma jority, ought not to unduly elate that parly in other States. They bave been a defeat, not by their party strength, but by the opposition of con servative democrats to'' the changes which were proposed in the constitu tion.—X. Y. Jlerald. Gov. Brogden has issued a writ to the Sherifl ot Orange, ordering the election of a defegbte to snppl/' the place of «x- Gov. Graham. The" 16th ot September ia the day fixed upon.— Sen. The Raleigh papers say that Governor Brogden, as is generally understood, has selected the Raleigh Light Infantry as his guard of Honor, and escort to the Centennial next year, - The Wilmington Journal says that it would appear from the numerous bur- Slariea committed in thiU Tuos ay fcight flint all the thieves had tamed out. There were some seven in ail. .■ . w •The Charlotte Democrat is out in fla vor of the removal of the disabilities of ex-Gov. Holden by the Convention. Mr. John W. Cheek, an estimable young man of Durham, died on the 16th Lost, He was twenty-two years old aa we learn. The special term of Granville Superi or Court, recently held bv Judge Moore 'lasted'fiVk WeekSarkf three days. Hon. D. M. Key, of Chatanooga, has been appointed to fill the place ot An drew Johnson. " ■> V The Democratic State Convention of New JTork. meets at Syracruse, on the 6tb of September. Democratic State Convention of Mas sachusctts will.meet in Worcester, Sept. 22ud. ; RUE VKOBOIA IHMIKBECTION. The telegraph brings the account of a, formidable insurrection to have been developed iu Washington county, Ga., on the 20th and which was fortuntately discoverd in time to nip it. On oue of the night muster grounds of one of the numerous negro companies near Saun derville was found a paper, dropped by oue the captains, giving specific orders to the negroes of the variolas commands to begin to kill all tbe| whito men tlmy could lay their hands on the 20th. Arrests wore immediately begun" and up to this time about eighty are in jail, including one ot the riug leaders. Some confessious havo beeu made implicatiug the commander-in-obief \f the /South Carolina matftia.— Raleigh News. ESCAPE OF CONVICTS—TWO KILLED.— Saturday morning a number of the pris oners from the penitentiary were taken to the lunatic Asylum to work. 1 hirteen of these were detached from the main body to work at the kiln. As they moved off the whole thirteen made a dash for the woods. They wore fired upon by the guard when two of them were kilfed outright, and one other wounded. The negroes killed were William Bentley, of New Hanover, Convicted of larceny and sentenced to six years im prisonment, from April 9,1875; and Wil liam Stuart, also of New Ilanover, cou victed of larceny aud sentenced ,to five years imprisonment. The wounded man is Simeon Johnston, The other ten were at large, bnt being persued at last accounts. The abore facts we get from the— Sentinel, A half million dollars worth'of prop erty in Wilmington ia exempt from tax ation ; ball of this being church proper ty- Charlotte ia having its streets McAd amized. ADVERTISEMENTS- Land Sale. I will on Thursday .the 30th dt; of Septem ber, 1875, at the old Thomas Palmer place, at present the residence of Isaac Bason, sell' the eastern portion »f the Thomas Palmer tract of land, commonly known as the Palmar place adjoining the lands belonging to the estate of John Hicks, the lands of Asalseley, Esq., and others, containing two hundred and forty-sev en acres, Thin is in every way a desirable farm, there being at least one hundred and seventy-five acres of original growth, well Um bered. Mo question as to tltfe. Terms made known on day of sale. The lands can be seen on application to Isaac Bason near the prem ises. For further Information apply to E. 8. PAWER, * . Graham, N. C. The land would be sold privately. gOUTHERN ILLUSTRAMED AGE! Raleigh, W. C. The only ill tut rated weekly in the South Eight page*. Forty columns. Containing more reading matter than any weekly published in the Southern States. The first number of the 80UTHEBN IL LUSTRATED AGB win be Issued on Msisriari Mih 4my »f J mm*. 1574. The publisher intends making It an illustra ted record of the Umea. It win treat of every topic. Political, historical, literary and Scien tific, which is of current interest, and give the best lustrations that can be obtained, origi nal or foreign. The Southern Illustrated Age will be print ed on new type, and heavy book paper. On Ha list of contributors will be found the names of many of the best writers In the South. Serial and short stories, poems and sketches, and wen conducted editorial departments, giving the iatost personal, literary, Scientific, political, religious,aal commercial lnttlliguiicu, will furnish every week an amount of reading matter unsurpassed by other papers, la excel lence and variety. It is Intended to make the .Southern lUustrated Age a journal for the fire eide; several columns wUI be spcciaUy devo ted to all subjects pertaining tc dome* tic and social llf«. No family should lie without it. Snhscrlptlon price only $9 per annum. Post ago free. K. T. TULGirUM, Editor. Raleigh, N. C. pHE LOOT CAUSE. f i A magnificent picture 14x 18 Inches In rise. It represents a confederate soldier after the M*r returning to his home, which be finds iooely and desolate. In front of the rained cottage, tailing a sad tale of the miseries of war, are two graves with rude crosses, on one of which some friendly band baa hong a gar land. To the right the calm river and rising Ei indicate peace and rest. Tl>e stars, seen ccn the trees, represent the Southern i. It Is a picture that win touch every Southern heart, and should Sod a place in every Southern home. Sent by nihil, mount ed on a roller, and post paid, on receipt of 395 cents, or three for fifty cents. Address Southern Picture Co.. NsahvWe, Tenn, DISTILUET FOB SALE. Capacity eighty gallons per day. Also tTreaty-five barrels pure Corn Whiskey, made from corn malt. HUTCHISON A CO. Address W. B.4ALBRIOHT, feb» Ufaham, N. C. .«* " r; - - ' ' "■ ' » 1 King Alfonso i« giving the Carlists a lively time, and 9 B. TATE k CO., at the old stand of Murray k Tate, hi Graham, are giving all who try to undersell them a lively time. Alfonso and Tate A Co.,are.both bound to succeed. Tate * Co. wUI buy at the highest prices all yap have to sell, anckat, the lowest prices aetfyou all you want to buy. (JBAUAK IUGH SCHOOL J GRAHAM, N, C. BEV. D. A. LONG, L M. REV. W. W. STALKY, A. B. BENJ. F. LOXO, A. B. MRS. G. F. BASON, Instructress ia Mnalc. Opepg August ?4th, %od ckMW ibc l&si Fri* day in May, 1876. Board «8 to WO. and Tuition $8 to *4 pei month. ADtEKTISEENtiS. AL4MANCB C»IK'|T: In the Superior Court: Jerry W. Bharpe and I AsaFonville, Plaintiffs. Against ' R. Y. McAden, Q. M. I«MBW Hazzof and wife lltf. Krancln, J. M.Tap scott, Tboa. J Tap scott, Geo. Lcath, and wife Haruh J, and others. Defendants. State of North Carolina, To the Sheriff of Alamance County —GBEETISO Yon are hereby command to fitammon the Defendants above named, If they be found within your County, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to l>« held for the County of Alamance, at tiio Court House in Graham ou the second Monday before the first Monday , of September, 1875, and auswer the complaint which will be depos ited in the ottice of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, within the first three days of the term, ana let the Mid Deiendants take notice that If the) /all to auswer the said complaint within the term, the Plaintiff* will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in liie complaint. Herein fail not, and of this summons mako due return. Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 35th day of Juno, 1875* * ' W. A. ALBRIGHT. Clerk, Superior Court Alamance County. In the above entitled action E appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defend ants George Leath and wife Are non-rtwidenta of the State It is ordered: That service of sum mons in this action be had upon them by pub lication in the ALAMAECI GLKANKB, A news' paper published weekly in this county for six successive weeks. Done at olßce in Graham. June 96th, UTS. W. A ALBRIGHT, C. S. C. Alamance County. Drugs, Paints, •-* & LA 8 a k Or We keep constantly on hand a good i • xrt rncut of i ■ • r KBB9U OBV6R ARB CHBRICALK, different brands of White Lead, a large stock of WINDOW GLASS, which we are now selling for lew money than they have ever been sold for in thin section. We will supply Village & Country Merchants a better article buy North for the same money. Also we have a large stock of TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, together with a foil and complete line of TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. Como and see us, inspect oar stock and satlfsy yourself of the truth of what we say. The Se nior member of the Arm has resumed practice and can always be found at the Drag Store when not professionally outraged. R. WOLENN * SON., In the Beribow House, Greensboro, N. C. JIWO VALUABLE FARMS For Sale. Having a large quantity of land, I wish to dispose of the following described plantations: First t—The farm known as the Rutlin Quar ter place, situated In Alamance county on the waters of Haw river and Big Alamance, cuuj e mining Two Hundred and Seventy Acres, one third timber, the balance In a fine state of cultivation Upon this fans, which fat eoove niently and hualthfully located, two miles south of Graham, the eounty seat, is a Una young orchard consisting of UOO yoeng fruit trees, of choice varieties, carefully selected ; ft food dwettng-house and all accessary out houses tor eropers. tenant*, or laborers.—ln every way a desirable farm. Second i—'The farm known as 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 lew nun dred yards of Alamance Factory. Of this (arm about one half is cleared, and in a fine I state of cultivation, the balance In original i growth. Upon it are two homesteads, both of which are comfortable and conveniently loca ted. - ' ■ '— l These farms are adapted to the growth of grain of all kinds, tobacco, clover and grasses. Upon each are large meadows, In good condi tion. 2ti y I also wish to sell a Valuable Water power on Haw river, attached is stfak are about forty acres of land ; or as ranch as may be desired. This valuable property Is oa both sides of Haw river ctgM miles from It Shanes vllle, on the N. C. Railroad, and is Improved to the following extent: There kaa nvawHrat dam, leesatty aad sab- 3 slant!ally built, affording a bead of Water, unfailing, and sufficient To run any qna-.ititv and quality of Btachlnerr. Eligible sacs on both sides of the river. Thre is a grist and saw mill In operation, a good store houfte, mil ler s house,and some shantlea, Terms made eaav. For particulars address either myself, or jfcß. at law, , If the above described water power la hot soon sold I would like a' partner, or partners with some capital, to engage la manufatfur ring. r - W. B. A. J L. 800TT, Graham, N. €/., ft (em far the VsletoaM STLEFF PIANOB AND ORGANS Send for Ulnstratod catalogue and prfcs list % . • --- *»>r27-tf > , ——— : .•* . . JUST RECEIVED. Two nogsheada old fashioned Cotan Mo *—• "»»* ; V„:KSflsa« I ;,:i. J JgDWARDS, BROUGHTON k CO. Prtaten * Binders, KALEIOB, N. U
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1875, edition 1
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