Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 14, 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. te. H. PARHCK, KiHtor. CJHAHAM, if. C., SEPT. 14, lsT.j. [Thc.se columns are opert to thefrce discussion of affairs. The (J LEAH Ell is not responsible fox. the opinions exressed by correspondents.] THE tONVENtION. We give in this paper A full synopsis of the proceedings of (his body up to Saturday night. •We shall continue to give the substance of all this body may do each day, so that our readers shall be kept well posted as to What is being done. It will be seen that tlffc dem ocrats controlled the organisation and elected all democratic officers ex cept one, and thill bur countyman Peter Hughes. lie is a one-armed soldier and the democrats made him assistant door-keeper. The organization was completed as soon as could have been reasonably supposed,and the delegates, as will be Been, have gone to work in earnest. "We hope, much good from the Convention. Harmony and good feel ing sceifls td have titken the place ot any little bitterness that may have been engendered by the contest ol electing officers. This is as it should be and we trust will continue. If the spirit ot party shall be forgotten in the uork now before the Convention, and each delegate will address himself to what his best judgment, uiibirtsCd, shall dic- tate is for the best Interest of ouf whole people and of oar State we rfotfbt not - that much good will come of the Con vention, AS unpopular as tbc move was , tvith a great many. miaaifiaipp#. Gov. Ames is eiidevorirfg io secure Federal interference in the tHomestic affairs of this State. An election kto bo held there soon, and something must be done, lest the democrats carry jhe State. The Attorney General of the United States don't appear to be the' subservient tool of party necessity that his predecessor was. lie, upon the ap plication of Gov. Ames for troops, in stititfetijvft investigation, of the causes of this call, the fesult of which is that (here is no manner of necessity for any interference by the general government « »Mid that 110 such state of affairs exists as to authorize it. Gov. Ames made a direct demand for troops. From , the news at this writing he will get none. Riots and disturbances of the ppace are imported from various portions ©f the State, but Chey are provoked by the ne groes and aro the outgrowth of a heated , political campaign. Nowhere is there any disposition to dfefy fhc'State author, j ities, or any soft of evidence of an in surrection against the State govern- i ment. The State authorities are amply ( able to execute the law, and apprehend and punish all offenders. And so bursts , die latest radical buble, and dies the last effort aB we hope, to make radical capital by tho manufacture of southern outrages. TUB CONVENTION. r-i , ft 1 j FIRST DAY. The Convention was called to order % Judgo Settle Associate Justice of the supreme Court. Judge Settle call ed to bis assistance * McsuVs Young of Granville, Frcuch ot New Uauover, Cunningham of Person and Bennett of Anson, who took their seats at the clerks desk in readiness to do clerical duties. The roll of counties was called in alpha betical order. Pending the call Tour gee ot Guilford offered a protest against the oath prescribed by the Legislature, signod'by himself andtwcuty-thrco otb & er radical delegates elect. The' chair said the protest-would-Ik> lHed-atnong the Convention papers. Tonier of-Or ange said the chair could dt> nothing be yond quality ing the delegates. Turner's opinion was disregarded by the chair, and the delegates were sworn in- until the county of .Robeson was reached. Mcsrs Sinclair and McEaehiu> Con servatives, presented certificates of oiocti»B from the Sheriff of the county. Judgo settle ordered them to stand aside for the present, for the reason as he stated that the question of their elec tion would cause debate. After objections from various inem* hers it was agreed that all others holding certificates that might he cltfttftiged should likewise stand aside for the^res ent. Under thit agreement several 1 'were passed over. After all bad • been as~ to whose rights there' was no 1 objection Judge Settle ordered the cler!t prolan to read the certificates aud other papers presented by those who claimed elec tion. After the conchttiotvof the "reading of the papers the chair announced after cL ting authority, that the gentlemen hold ing the Sheriff's certifiicate (Messrs. Sinclair and McEachin) bad a right to qualify. It was then agreed that all Who had been ordered to stand aside should come forward, present their cer tificates aud bo qualified,-wliioh was sucordingjy done. : fiie chair announced that nomina- tions far President were in order. Mr. Albertsoii, Eep., nominated Cf 11. Dockery. Mr. Reid, Dem.> nominated E. W Hansom. -- • •, The roll was called and Mr. Dockery receivedoß votes; Mr. Ransom 59; Mr. Wheeler 1; Mr. Reid 1." Dockery voting for Wheeler and Kau som voting lor lteid. Another ballot was had with similar results, when the convention adjourned till ten o'clock Tuesday morning. SKCOXI) DAT Judge Settle called the Convention to order at 10 o'clock A. M. 119 delegates answered. The Chair appoinlod Messrs. McDonald and Hill tcmpory door-keepers; A Third ballet fer Pres ident was had with like result as the two proceeding ones. A fourth ballot with same result except Wilcox voted lor llfc'id. Fifth ballot same result as fourth except Dockery Toted lor Wil cox. S'ixth and sCveiHh ballots same result. The eighth and iiintli ballots showed no material change, and then after a recess the tenth ballot was had with 110 election. Judge'Se'trfe then pre - posed to vacate the chair, dii iiccouut ot private engagements and 16t t)r.Hower ton take his place. At the request of delegates he retained his place. The eleventh ballot resulted in Dockery 46. Hansom 59 scattering 14: The twelfth Dockery 55. Hansom 59 scattering 4. A inoticnr to adjorn was here rejected; Thirteenth ballot about same result. The foifrtcenth ballot resulted in the electron of E. W. Hansorti the demo cratic nominee as Presisdentol the Con vention. Mr. Hansom voted for hrru self and in casting his tote said t ("That ho had done Everything in life power to facilitate an organization. He had made all sorts of overtures and ex tended every conVtC'sy without avail. He now saw that thei l 6 was but one way to get rid of this useless balloting, and to save expchSes to an impoverished State Would therefore vote tor E-. W. Ransom.)" Thereupon Judge Sbtftte arinmrticed E. Ransom'duly elected President of the Convention,-and that his duties with the body ceased. Messrs Cui)* ningham and' French were to conduct the President to the chair which they did amidst applause' from the democratic side of the house, the the galleries and l lobbies. The Presi 4 dent addressed the Convention return' ing thanks and expressing the hope that the body avoii Id address itself to the task of amending our present constitution. Ho asked the support of the Convention it) the discharge of his duties. . lie concluded by announcing that the Chair was ready to proceed with the dispatch of business. On motion the Conventeion adjourn ed until "Wednesday ten o'clock. Third Day President Ransom called the conven tion to ordel' at 10 o'clock. Dixon moved tof adjourn sine die. The Pres ident ruled tlint ho was out of order. Upon a call of the roll 119 members an swered to ihelr names. The election of principal, secretary was gone* into. Shober nominated Johnston Jones of Wake. Albertsou nominated W. 11- Richardson of Wake. Jones was elect ed by 61 votes to 58 tor J ones was declared elbcted and quali fied. .Tourgee then moved"the Conven tion adjourn sine die. fitefe insued a long debate as to whether the organi zation- was complete, so that such a mo tion wotlM bo iu order. Toiirgec with drew his motion, with the understand ing that he should bo allowed to renew it after 4ho election of the other officers. The olcfctioti of Assistant secretary was gone into; W. M.-Hardy of liuncombe was nominated by the democrats. J. H. Sbultz of Foray the bytn* radicals. Htirdy was elected by one majority,' andtook his place at the clerks desk. The election of Principal D6ot--keeper was gono into.' J.* H. llill of Raudolph nrai by the democrats and Peter Hughes of Alamatice' by the radicals. Hill was elected by onff majority and entered upoti'lni ditties, the election of As. sistatit door-kevper wa3 gone into 'with W. P. Norton as democratic candidate, - and J. Hi J&nes colored-as radical - can didate. "A vote being taken Mr. Nortoft' rfc ■eeived 68 votes, Jones-4£,Haftbes 7.- Mr. Norton >ras declared duly elected fltlll ClktorPil imnh Ihi'ilUnli#-' «l ■ ,1,,u if (nut ure err tnc daties'of bis office. [Alter the last vnte hftrt' been' taWeli, Mr. Morehead ■said thAt the candidate Jones, ho understood; wfcs a colored maa in good standing ih the Republi can party, and he would ask that Messrs. Chamberlain, Dula and Boyd be allowed to cast their votes for him.] . Mr Totirgec said he hoped the gentle, men w'on'ld be allowed to vote or not vote as they desired. In other word, to cook tbelr own hash in their own way. Mr. Turner said be bad no objection te-tbese gentlemen "cooking their bash" iii their own way, provided they did it in their same old black pot. little spat, and siflordcd by Mr. 31oi'ehead as to the com plexion of Joue3,tlie negro candidate, Messrs. Ilinnant, Massev, Iloltoq and Jones, of Yadkin, changed their votes irom Jones to Hughes. Messrs. Boyd, Bowman and Dula voted for Hughes. Mr. Chamberlain, of Camden was call ed to record his vote but did not do so. All of these gentlemen are while Repub licans."] _ ( 2'ourgec renewed his motion to ad journ sine die 4 Motion defeated 57 for and 51) against; Wilcox aitd Wdodiin, radicals, refused to vote. Badger in troduced an ordinance for the rfetitOval of the disabilities of W; W. Holden, which was placed on the calaq,dcri The President appointed a committee of five, consisting of Messrs. Manning) Jarvis, Shober; Tourgeej and DOfckery to prepare rules for the government Of the Convention. The rules of the litst Senate were adopted until report- pf said Committee. Buxton offered a res - olution vacating the 6eats of MCssf Sinclair and menitaers of Robeson and seating their contestants Messrs McNeill ana Norinent. The res olution went ovefcundcr the rules. Mr. Tinner announced (lie death Of lion. Wirt. A. Graham delegate elect to the Convention troin the county ofOr auge. liotli Mi*. Turner and Mr.Barrin ger made eloquent addresses, the first in introducing appropriate resolutions and the othor iu secouding them. The resolutions were postponed in order to give all an opportunity to pay proper respect to the memory of the deoeascd Convention adjourned till Thursday ten o'clock. Fourth DAY. TIV3 Convention met proYnptly at teA o'clock Mr. Jarvis in the chair. Mr. % • Manning, from the committee to pre pare rules for the government of the Convention submitted a long report,ac tion thereon Was postponed- unlit 11 o'clock. A rC'solutibir inquiring tlffe Librari an to turn over the keys* of the House and Senate Libraries that the members might have the use of the books was adopted. A resolution was introduced inquiring if certain delegates were'not United States officers and if so, that their 6eats be declared vacant;-also a resolution inquiring if cei'taiu delegates were not state officers and if so that their seats be declared vacant. A com mittee was appointed to inform tile Governor of the organization of this body. The l'epoi't of the* committee upon rules was adopted. It makes the principal door-keeper Sergcnt-at-aitnrf. Norton assistant door-keeper was made door-keeper a\id Peter LTlighes of Aiamance was uifluiimously elected as sistant door-keeper. The resolutions of respect to the memory of Hon. Wm. A. Graham weve called up and adopted unanimously. Eulogies were delivered by a number of both parties. The Convention adjorned. Fiftu Day, President Hansom in the chair, Mr. Stallings said that in tho vote upon the motion to inform the Governor of the organization of the Convention he had voted with Turner in tho negative, and wanted to be sb recorded. Standing committees were annoucedby Hie Pres idout. Some thirty-six amendments to tho present Constitution were offered and-referred-to appropriate Committees A number of resolutions were also in troduced, but no rote upon anyot them was taken. Herringoi Jackson, doirto crat was elected enrolling clerk and M. Q. Waddell of Chatham democrat was elected eugrossiug clerk. _ r Sixth Da*.- The President called tlifl Couwnitiou to order and bcihg unwell called Mr. Jatvis to the chair. A great number of amendments were oflfcrtd; A resolu tion was offered instructing the Com mittee on Privileges and Ejections to examine tho credentials of all the dele, gate* and report their exact status, Tip on this resolution there Was Cbneiderl able debate.- The resolution amended as lotiine Committee to report. -Was finally passed; (lf\s shall givtfUi' eAch issue ah 1 a&- count of the proceedings" of 1 the'' Con. veirfi6i»',-f-that'i4~the' snbstfthcf, which wej cortdeViso' frotar the' Raleigh papers. There have been a *reat 11 nmber of res lftttous and' ortiinancWs introduced,'• as one of these iA passed'we 'shaM give rcaderrt a knowT6dd&"of : what ft is. It would be HArpossibTe to giter'an account ot'ail'thac-idsaid andd6ne,biH we will give the substance- thereof.)' During ihe past week we were called to Greensboro for a couple of days. We heard some complaint of dull'times, but building and to be the order of the day. There'' WM some thing of a lull during the snfomer months but as the Tall is upon us the spirit of im provement seems to have broken out afresh. There is no more pleasant place to visit than Greensboro. We stopped at the McAdoo house, and of course our estimate of the pleasure of a stay in the city is to some extent based upon the comfortable entertainment we teceived. The following sketch ot the life of E. W. Hansom, the President of the Constitntsoual Convention now sitting at Raleigh we clip from the Raleigh News. Being from the extreme East he is not known in this portion of the State, and in answer to inquires which will naturally arise we publish the fol lowing as just stated from the Raleigh News. Hox. EDWARD RANSOM.— The clec ction of this gentleman yeeterday was a happy solution of what threatened to be a protracted difficulty. Elected as an In dependent; he was lett by the Demo, crats Id follow the suggestion of his own honest They brought no improper influences to bear upon him, believing that his own judgement would be the true guide, and would bring him into the course that Would best servo the interests of the stiite: They were right: Alid T)f; Rflusom was left to follow the jirith which has led to' the Attainment of a position entitling him to be called the savior of the State: He alone stood between order and chaos between the plans of needed; moderate and legimate reform, and the consulna tion of the wildest schemes of medi'ated mischief. We have kftoftn enough of Dr Ransom to believe that wonld he not be sWery ea from his purposes of right by the most brilliant offers of toward. Corrupt tion coirld not mark as its prey one whose love of the State and love of vir tue made him proof to tempatfoti. We have before expressed the opinion, that when he was called upon to act, he would act as became the patriot, and not the parisan, and his action of yes terday confirms our judgement. Of eourse' he will be the target for the as 6nalts of the other paVty; He Will be branded as a traitor to that prfrty.' He was traitor only to their hopes, not to their prineipals. He could not ally him self with those who had no higher aspi ration' than party aggrandizement, no greater ambition than a triumph over thbir apfc>onentß/ He will be iudiflcrent to their assaults,'satisfied that he can co operate the party which cam* hero to accomplish the duty of Constitutional reform". He is a by birth, but for a large number of years a citizen of Tyr. jell cbifnty.- Though an accomplished" physician with, a large and' 1 iterative' practice, he has always bfeen a strict partizan and in every political campaign jn his section since his majority has taken an active part.—He was an old line Henry Clay Whig before the war.' His county, Tyrrell, was strongly Dem ocratic, but iu 1860, he carried it by a hadsome majority for Hon. W. N 11. Smith, the Whig Congressional nomi nee.—As an evidenee of the power and influence he exerted in' that campaign, the of the district present ed him with a bkuner fbi' his gallant services V In 18J3 lib was elected on ihe Ile ublican ticket senator from the Sec oiid Senatorial District, which posi he won considerable reputation by opposition to several schemes pro posed- and advocated by the par ty to which ho belonged. On his return home he found himself "read out" of the party by the leaders of the district. Cobb, the ex-congr'essmah, then the Republican candidate for l'e election to Congress,'joinod in tho w'af cry against the recreant Ilansom. The result was Maj, Yates, the democratic nominee, was elected by over 1,500 ma jority, ai-epublicauloss in the distric of 8,000 voters. Early in the late campaign life annotfn-" ced himself an independent candidate for the Convention, as a convention man. Ho was supported by democrats and republicans and elected by 200 ma. jority. He is one of the most effe?tiv stump speakers in Eastern Carolina; "a mtiu of superior intellect, remarkable brilliancy, keen foresight, firm as a rock} and immovable from a position' he'con ceives to bo right. That he will make a good pre'sidiug officer there is no room to doubf. lu the course of Baptist doctrinal sermon deliverd in' Greensboro,' * the reverend colored* preacher' illustra ed'tho th& diflorenic 'beiweeAji the B&p --tist and M&thodfst chufches py relating ah apecditeV' "Stomeyoara aeo a man ffrsscd 'ligibri and 'plied to jine d 6' Bap- 1 tist church.' He gin" and'waS 'jfected.'" So' he went' right straight and'JineiT' de Mefodis'. Some tim'6 after* dAt a' broder Baptis' asked hiin'} : 'H6Ar'dSj? We wouldn't had you, and de Mefodis' dun tuk you.' Oh,' says he, 'you old B&ptis' want to make me pay cash down, but de Sfefodls' gin mc six munths' credick.' A boy of fire years was ''playing rail road" with his sister of two and a half.' Drawing her npon a foot stool, he im agined himself bdth the engineouid con ductor. After imitating the puffing noise of the st am,he stopped aud call ed out "New York," and in a moment "Patersdn," and "Philadelphia." Hib knowledge of towns was now exhaust ed, and at the next place he cried "Heaveu." His little sister said eagerly 'Top, 1 des l'l dct out here." • : '. A Thoroughly Pntriotec IjCller frtm 11. I*. Kinibnll. Scerelarr ol'lhe IViu ■irbaKo Agricultural Society. A special dispatch to tlie Memphis 'Ap peal iroin Rocklord, uuder date of the 231-d August, gives the following letter irom the Secretary of the Wiunabago Agricultural Society. The ripple of political agitation and discussion, which the publication of my ciigageiiient with his excellency jefler sou Davis; pi'bdticed in this otherwise christain and loyal coirinhuiity, has cir cled to the furthest boiiudiii'ies of thb Republic. Iu our invitation to tliehon orable ex-Poesident, the reprasentative in an eminent degree of the genius-and aspirations of the Suoth, we aimed to re move the last impediment to the eman cipation of the entire community from thfe thraldom of sectional prejudices and rcsbutuients; and unite our polity and destiny in pertect amity beneath the lolds of the one banuer of a restored and unite nationality: We Wished to de rioiigti-ate in diviner amplitude the sin*, cerity aud impartiality of thiat feliivalroud ftnd Iratei'ual felling that inspired tfio soldier#'cf Fitzhugh Lee's Palmeto le gion and tHose of Massachusetts to bury tneir Enmities iu the classic soil of Bmi kei; Hill. -Ten long years of a hitler ac ceptance of the irreversible results of Civil war tipon the ptfrtof the chivalrous Sofuh should be sufficient to write a higher law of general amnesty /han Pr6'sideiits fcan grant, upon the heart bnd Bympethie& 6f eveiy Northern ci'tizeifj an' aim'nesty 6mbrtf6fA'g in in its broad philantho'py the restoration ofallrights, privileges and immunities that existed "when Northern' and * Southern blood minglerl in common' sacrifice On Mexi can soil.' 1 /The Grand Army of this sec tion, by noMQicaus embracing in its vin dictive remonstrance/ the ftilT express iou of the soldierly sentfmdfi't and honoi 1 among us, lost its grandest opportuuity to win imperishable fame wbon it tfelit-y tied the generosity and chivalry of t"he conqueror, ftrtd stink the of heroism in the pusillanimity of personal insult. Had this noble b'and' united with our City Council as ail es cort to the veuerable ex-Presidenlt which I labored to bi'ing about, the lau rels their valor reaped on Lookout Mouutain, and the ensanguined battle grounds of Shiloh and Chattanooga, would have paled before this subliraer exihition of their mrgnanimity and self heroism. SUch' a Bpec.tacle of the sh" premaey of soldiery gallantry and cour tesy over private resentment would haVe furnished inspiration to poets ora. tors and etiiogists until the end of time, When we contrast the statesman-like dignity and quiet, christian temper of the ex-presidefit's explanatory letter with the extravagant rant of the Grand Army'b reinolistrance, signed with so maliy fliental reservations, we tell theur iu all earnestness and candor, to go back tQ the dcdiplhid of tile 6afiip, and there learn their lesson of gallantry and c'hiv afry anew. The present agitation, grow iligout of my sti'or% desire for reconci liation, peace, and the inevitable devel opment of your immense possibilities, will jet be productive tHe happiest results. If it be deriied rfcie to grasp, in the hand of the honored ex-President,' the hand of every citizen of the South, our association will nevertheless receive the credit for its noble effort in the work of reconciliation 11. P. KIMBALL The'sugar and molasses cropof Louis iana last year was one of the' lagest on record, 11,516,828 hogsheads of sugar alid^ll',sl6,' gallons of molaSses, and this ye'af 8 crop i§ {expected to exceed it. A similar report is made of this year's rice crop,'which is estimated At. 104,963 barrels and cotton will p-obably do' as well. Louisianaj after soptfe seyere les- \ sons has found'tbit blfnd parfisari'poli- | tic£ts>e» pay. -It has been Borne time n6w siiice the people there, made up' there minds to' their chief time tn honest labor,' piicl this" of the good Louisiana'from" erly was an ' source of news —of riif } b/iodshid and' mffMer—>but . ntyvr she foi tunaily furnish£s only items : lite the above.' Hippy, indeed" 1 ii~ the' country that liAs i»6 "history.' A Darl Or#wlagio' a Wia —JrflT liaru Matter— * Hamlcu JKe- , c - x . •;** ctalrt _ St. Louib, Sep 6.—Maj. JohnA. Ed-" wards, of the St. LOuis Timet and Col. Emory, S. Foster, editor of the evening Joiirofi/j! exchanged one harmless shot at ; .to .. hea* Mr. Da vit at thft fairi Mfcji Edwards demand ed a second shot, but the seconds having decided there should be but one, unless demanded by both, 'and Col- Foster considering he had given sHfiicient sat isfaction, declined,' ahd the matter was settled without further difficulty.' Df". Gfloun, of Colusa coufity,Califor ilia, ottuS a ranch containing nsavly 45, * 000 aeres, having a frontage of eighteen miles on the Sacramento river, and ex tending back five miles. Upon the property are 140 miles of fencing. Two tenants cultivate 10, GOO acres each. Oue C. W. Hong, expects to raise 180,- 000 bushels of wheat and bofley this season. COMMERCIAL Graham Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT SCOTT & DONNVLL. (Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1875., Apples, dried, %) lb „... B@lo " green, bushel, j.OQ Beans, ¥ bush 75 Butter Vlb . 20(5)25 Beeswax $ tt»; .. 20a25 Barion titles jP .lt> .... 1 .. 15(6)16 " shoulders, V it). 10@12j.^ r" iiams 15(8)18 Beef %! lb ft®t> Black berries, dried, 5@6 Bark, sasafras roots V lb ; . 4a5 Castings, »ld f lb, .J i 1, Cloih, tow and eotton, V yd,.'... 20a25 Corn V bush.i I.oo@ Chiekens each v ................ 12^(8)15 Cotton, lint, 1!li 1U&)18 tn5eed..;.......;;;?....r,», . 04 Clover seed, V bushel 8.00®9.00 Ducks itpair . »o@6o Eijgs Vi doz lOaSw Flour, family, TR bb1............ .6.00@6.50 " Feathers-1b..... yo®so Hay VIOO lb 5Q&60 Hides, greeen, ? lb 05®06 T ' dry, Vlb I3@is Lard V its - ; V 16@20 Meal, corn, 2Ka3 O.ate, seed lj! bush. i4O(SSQ Onious VJjush... 40@50, " sets Square ,' 06@10 Peas V bush Co@7 Potatoes, Irish V bush - 50 " sweet " 75@1.00 Pork ¥ lb 08@10. Peaches; dried, peeled, 156>30 "„. k " unpeeled, 06®08 Rags V lb 08@2}£ Shingles V tUousftud, 2.50(6)5.00 Tallow ¥ lb 08@10 Wood V cord.. 2.(X)@2,50 Company gh«n»s Marked CORRECTED BT. I J. Q. .. QANT & CO. Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1875'.' Apples, dried, V lb 7@lo •' green, V bushel. 1.00(5)1.25 Beans $ bushel 90@1.00 Butter ¥ lb 20a25 Beeswax V lb 30@® Bacon, sides, ? lb V.. ............. lb ...6@6 C9jm¥ bushel, 1.00^)1.10 Chickens, each, 12J „'»2s, Cabbage, V head 4 2@5 Cotton, lint, 18^®14, Clover seed V bushel 8400*00 Ducks pair 30 Eggs, Udoz 10@lfii^: Flour, family, V barrel 6.00 super. " 5.50a5.75, Feathers, new, IP lb 50 Hides, green, per-lb . Satf '' (tot,' " 12a 15 Lafrd per lb 15al8 Onious per bushel .'. ' 40a50 " setts per bushel u Oats per bushel ™ 501 Peas per bushel 90a I.OQ. Potatoes, irish, per bushel 4i)aso " sweet, per bushel Peaches, dried, per lb peeled... 12a20 " " " unpeeled, 8 ADYE'IiTISEMENTS. HOME Ei t'E'RPHIIE. :o:—" TJHJE eojOiiiUHQi stavE,' MANUFACTURED BT SEBGBANT A JIcCAIJI.EY. Gl{EJ2Nsrf«5RO, N. C. ft ■whmJl KsmISIHE' B I m T)icsc Stoves are vastly superior to the great, majority of Btoves bought gt Noj-theru Manner - futures. The best of material B ijsed in .their, ffl tnufactuce.aud tfiey hav,* aßvep/ai,led to giver, qutire satisfaction. Jo additionto thq.great ex tage to tjbose wfto.buy,. in living near the fac tpry, fropV,. whence to replay any vessel at Biort notice, that' should be accldenUy broken,' Price No. 8 «30, No.7|ao. .. ■ ■' ■ Kilig Alfonso' Carlists a lively time,'and' AV.- B: TATE & C 0.," at the oik stand'of Murray A Tate, la Grahtm n ° are giving all jwjiotnr, tq undereeU them a liveJy.i tliue.. 1 . ( &'Co., are K>th bound, to v T*ta Sf bay at the highest, prices all, tff aud at the lowest prices sell you All yoa want, to bay. rjpilELOSl" CAUSE.' i A tnagnjiDcpnt picture 14x18 inches in *izc. . It represents 4 confederate soldier after tho, war returning to his home, which he find»| lonely afid desolate. In frofif of the ruined cottage, telling a sad tale of the miseries sl war, are two graves with nMe eroases, on one . of which some friendly haul has'lfang a gar- ■ land. To the right the wit nver ana moon indicate peaee M>d r res£ The stars, seen. between the ..Mprqkmt the Southern Cross. It is„a yietute will touch Southern heart, should fipd a place .in every Bdnthern home. Sent by mail, mount- , ed on a and post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, or three fOt Ay cents. Addreea Southern Picture Co.. Nashville, Tenn,' _ JUST RECEIVED. Hogsheads old fashioned Cuban lasses. New crop. •• W. K. ALBRIGHT. WARDS, BBOUGHix>K fecfO.' Printers * Binders, RALEIGH, N. Cr
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1875, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75