THE GLEANER.
GRAHAM, N. C.J SEPT. 14, 1875.
Local, State and General.
"\V. T. JOHNSON, EDITOR.
. Mr. J*hn C. R«bert>*n, of Company
Shop*, in QUI- authorized agent to re
cHrcnn bxcripfions, and receipt Tor the
ante.
Duriiig the past week, at JMiillips'
Chfipel, iii this county, there hgs been
progressing an iiitci'CStlitg camp-meet
ing. ~sPhere were a number of minis
ters present. he, meeting was con
ducted under the auspices of the Metli
ddist Episcopal Church.
We call attention to - the advertise
ment of Sergeant & McCauley! It you
want a first-class COOK stove, cheap,you
know where to get it. 2'he facvt that
any broken part can be readily supplied
f,t home, occurs to us as a very great
uducement to buy from home manu
fa«tiirerp. 2'heir atovga Injvo £iveh
universal satisfaction, aud there are a
great number in use. No better or
cheaper stove can be bought,_
tf The friends of temperance reform in
Ciuilford propose to hold a Temperance
Convention, at II o'clocft A.M., on Satj
uriiay, the 25th day of ■September, and
■jvill meet at the Court House in Greens
boro.
( Beeclier, being introduced to ft Quaker
gentleman at the-White Mountains, said
him.- "I understand your,, belief de-v
j)rives you of some dt th/e pleasures of
Ihis life." The other replied: "Itshields
us Irom some of its temptations also."
( The New York Evening Post pithily
remarks that "the old notion that gov
ernments are instituted to protect mem
bers .of pociety t in their rights is fast
yielding to the apprehension that mem
bers ,of,society have,lib other duties
than to protect themselves from gdfcern
rrieuts."
The Reidsville Newfl ~s ays: During
the next mouth (October) ftockinghanj,
as we learn,..will- .have some distin
guished visitovs.'.ilfresidentGrant Chief
Justice Waite,
jpurnalists qf both political parties,' and
pther noted persons will Tisit the .county
on a pleasure excursion. While liere they
will indulge in the luxury
fox hunt. Piedmont Springs, will be
headquarters for the party,' but wybile
in our midst they will be the guests
of General Douglas, at hia recently
purchased country residence.
. Jefferson Davis couldn't accept Mr.
James Repdath's invitation to lecture
i n Boston on a speciffecf date the com
ing season, butit is quite probable he will
speak there at some other time during
the next three months. In response to
fhe assurance that he would receive a
respectful reception in Boston, he
Wrote 4 :-''"l did not do the citizens of
tloston the injustice ol supposing (hey
would do otherwise than listen quietly
so far as they chose to hear any one,who
under such circumstances, would be
offensive to his audience would be
wanting in judgemeut as iu good breed
ing."
. &RAXD LODGE OP GOOD TEMPI.ARA.—
This body meets in Fayet't'Sville on Tues
day, September 28 th.
Representatives ai>(l visitors living
of Salisubcy trill fiud it most con
vcmeut.tq.'gfi'by way ;f M •lotto and
Central 11. R. to Wilmington, Where
f"hey will go aboar J the steamer there
wai»iug" to take them to
t Those living East of ftftleigh will go
o Wilmington anij take steamer also,
which leaves after the arrival ot trains
from Charlotte and'Weliibn, on Monday
Evening;' .. . ... ~
.Representatives from the West this
side of Salisbnry and in the centre go by
way of 1 Raleigh. . ..
for half fare., By steamer from Wil
mington to Payetteville sl. .
. To the best, of our recollection," he
was ah Arkansas clergyman who had I
iJeon accused of* trailing his"true in
wardness" in tjje company of the wrong
woman'. Under these painful circum
stances, his wife was frequently com
pared to a "noble Roman matron," but
she didn't seem to mind It, and firmly
declared her belief in her husbaud's in
nocence. When tßte day of trial arrived
she Sat in court beside him, and moved
the to tears by arrs nging a filty
cent bouquet in the buttonhole of his
coat. .The ease was at last opened, and
the witnesses for the prosecution called
fbcre were thirty or forty of them;
bat before liait cdo&n had' testified &
mighty'£iafnge came over the face of
the wiie.'andj,£etthig un and ad
dressing her remarks to the bench,' she
said: "See here/J'udjge; I'm satisfied,it
yon are. Don't mind me; I can stand
it. I reckon it's iuto me, Judge, to get
even. Justholdon to him till called
lor, and If enny woman wants him he's
hern, and no questions asked. "Then
turning to her husband and snatching
the floral tokens from his buttonhole
sne bitterly exclaimed "Remember,
from this time forward my home's a
den of ragin lions, aud you ain't no
SOMETIIINU ABOUT THE WHEAT CROP
—HIGH PRICES PROBABLE. —[From the
'Vis*. LJJournai?i—T\\c average wheat
crop of England and Ireland varies
from twelve to fourteen million quar
ters ot eight bushels, and the average
annual consumption is about 22.000,000
quarters. The crop of 1875 is uhdoubtly
poor, both in quantity and quality, in
England as well as in Scotland.
The crop of France last year was
about 123,000,000 to 124.000,000 hecto
litres or something more thou 350,-
000,000, bushels, leaving a surplus for
export ofseveutyodd million busbcis.
In the, current year, it is doubtful
whether the crop will more than supply
the home demand. .
ft . i •• #t i . I : "til!
P> Ilussia exports from 7 to 12 million
of wheat aud flour peraii
iium, 40 to 79 million busheis. l( Tile
government reports indicate that 'the
crop .this vear lias boon out down to a
perhaps.unprecedented cyUent, ,aud a
deficiency in yield of other bread crops
is reported. Altogether it is very unlike
ly that Russia will be able to cbippete
with America in other markets in the
next twelve months.
i J ' I ■ 1 • r i' >;'? i -1 "'J I t" 11
The German wheat crop is said to be
25 per cent short of a fuli average yield,
though good crops of rye and barley are
reported. . :.
mi i i.M'i . ■!' \:islr->n i .
The crop ot the Austrian empire is of
no commercial ihiporta,nje o ( utside of
that country j as it is estimated by late
dispatches at only 5,500,000 quintals.,
The Spanish crop pan pot be auaver
age, whatever have been the weather
condition, as a part of the labor
ing population is in the camps of Altou
so and Carlos. The crops
is so light as to have expited insur
rectionary movement at Lisbon, Resign- J
ed to prevent shipments of grain from
the country*
■ ! ' : j J ■>!•. i, }IH> If •
France, Russia and Germany arc the
great rivals of the tJiiitea States in sup
plying those nations whose production
does not equal the wiirits of con
sumers, aud iu each of tliose countries
there was agreatcr or less surplus of the.
crop of 1874 left on hand, though"
there is no doubt that the deficit in each
will exceed this balance, and leave a
comparatively light opeu supply. f i
The early course of trie market will be
mainly regulated by speculative influen
ces, but the general range of prices will
probably be high, compared with the
last year or two.
The Yewbein Journal of commerce
under the caption of "A Field ot Rat
tlesnakes relates the following:
From S. W. Latham* Esq., wo learn
that Mr. Frank liartly, of Pamlico
county has a two acre wheat field in
which the grain has been for sometime
ready for garueriugy but owirfg to the
countless rattlesnakes therein 110 reaper
can be procured to do the. work. It ap
pears that sometime since/Mr. Ilartly
sent one of his farm hands to. tljis field .
for the purpose.of cutting the wheat , but
the man soon returned, very natch #x- ®
cited, and informed his imployer that by
the very first sweep of his cradle he sev
ered the heads of three huge rattlers
while a fourth, in the act of springing '
upon him, came m pputact with the
point of the scythe which passed through
its'body and rendered it hors da coin
bat ; he then dropped the implement
and ran from the. field to report the
startling occurrence. Mr. Ilartly, think
ing the man must be laboring under
sortie great hallucination, immediately
proceeded to tho field where he realized
to his horor and surprise the facts as
related; whereupon took up the cra
dle and in making three swipes killed
as many snakes by cutting them iu
twain. It was then that his ears became
deafened tiy their hisslug, and the vibe
ration of the rattles of these venomous
reptiles caused the ground to tremble
and shake like unto an earthquake. It
is needless to say,that Mr. Ilartly left
the premises in double quick titne, and
that hereafter the dwellers of Sampson
county will take a back seat 011 the
1 snake question,
T A DETROIT FINANCAIL AKULMEOT.—
'j Well, Bub," replied Bijah, as he fin
ished hanging up the broom "this
currency question bothers many besides
you, tliough it's clear enough to me.
Yoir see that twenty-five-cent scrip,
don't'youV" * 4 . ,
The boy retparked that be did and
Bijah
weighedfit down with a peach-stone, and
continued.;. ' v „ >
"That bii of paper is ir,«rfced'2s cents,
but is it twenty-five cents? Is it any
thing more than a piece of paper?"
"I duuno/' solemnly replied the
boy.'
• t '}•}' 1 1 f
' Has that bit of paper anjr real val
ue beyond its being a promise to pay? 4 ,
demaded Bijah
"What paper?"
"That 'ere twenty-five-7—"
He stopped there. Some one had
sneaked ap the alley and slyly stolen
both scrip and peach-stone..
"Nevermind," condoled tiie boy; "it
hand't, any intrinsic value."
"It hand't, eh?" growled the old
janitor: "I just want to catch the wolf
who absorbed it."— Free Press.
THE (!M.'VTO.\JI|MMI.SII>Pr IMS-
I'VRMNCfi
A'i i'. : i i' niin —>i 1 .. YVkeh'in*
. r An oxtra edition j of the Vicksburg
Herald , of tho ; fith ihst., gives ;thpjk>l
lowing account of a disturbance at Clin
ton. 1,,, i -r ( •! •» " ■ my--: li t,c.l .
( "The origin and particulars of the riot
at Clinton on Saturday , evening, have
been variously stated. Afierjiearing all
-the statements,, we think the following
is about correct:
~"'There is a law prohibiting the sale
of Liquor i|i CMntou.> , mep
from Raymond brought bottle with
pn4 tjic s peak going
on Martin Sively and some,of life friends
y cutoff, a shortdistfuice to. tajieadrinjy
The colored jfor jjic occasion ap
proached them and forbade their
ing., This order was not
when the Marshal attempted to takVtjie
bottle o#t, of,,(S|yeiey.'s li^ands;. Siyejijj:
sj.r.uek hiinj} r v.er tiie head with it..-.Sen
ator Caldwell, colored, started to t 6st|}o
the difficulty u and v was, fqjiowed by
some 20 negroes, whom ~heordered
back, put ab,oqt p00 ( more came rushing
on. Some one fired a shot
followed by agenei-ai filing, and stam
pede. Sively all thq ü barreis of his
pistol and thp, negroes. .then .demanded
his surrender.. He surrendered and
gave up his, pistol) after, \yi)ich ho was
shot a fid bis brains knocked out. He
was then robbed pf hi? clothing and
finger was cu.t off in order to get his riiig
The infuriated.UJob found Charles Chil
dress hi his yard and shot and killed
him inihe presenqe of hi? family. Frank
■yhomas, a promising young lawyer wa s
shot from his horse a mile and a half
from the ffcenc ot the conflict, and after
falling Ba,vages drovp . tboi«;'=uive*
iuto his body in nianjrjplaces, Juo. Nea'
wa*fatally shot in the. left lung in the
town, and Waddy Rice seriously in tl'l9
hand, fyur negroes were found 011 the
field and two mortajly wounded 5,6 iuL
difional negroes hav6 been found dead
.about since. The white meuof
Clinton were organized at once for self
; protection under Cpl- Harding, and tel.
egrairis sent here,for assistance; 15 111111-
uteg after the rq«;eipt of thq first despatch
100 men were ready to march and,took
special tfairi which reached Clinton, at
7 o'clock. ,„ About 10 o'clocfi more rein-,
forcejnent? camp from Jackson. The
roads were picketed during the nigjit,
but all danger bcinj yvpr
most of tlie citizens returned to thei r
homes at Vjcksburg, leaving 40 111011 011
guard under Capt. W. C. Andrew?.
Capt. Andrews returned with the meu
his a m,, and reports all now quiet at
Cliuton. .. 11,
"-The train irom Jack«on Saturday
night with reinforcements for Clinton
was fired into from the side of the road
and obstruction, were also placed 011 the
track." ■— »
[From the Oreensboro Patriot.)
ifleiuoriKl .Tlertius.
~t l Sypjßßioft COCKT ROOM.
Greensboro, N. C., Fall Term, (
. . .... * Sent, 8, 1875. $
The Hon, James T.Morehead, Hon.
William A. Graham and Ralph Gorrell,
Esq., having died since the last term of,
the Court, in persuanceofthe request of
t te Guilford liur, contained in a-esolu- '
tion of a meeting of tlie Mth ot Ay - j
last, and made.kuowii to the Cour{ by '
.CoLJ/H,Dillard,His Honor Judge Kerr,}
at 12. M.,..adjoutned Court nntil Wed
nesday morning; thaj the.JJpr aud the ;
ci'izens might have an opportunity of
paying approbate tributes of respect to.
their distinguished virtues and tale/its>
and of testifying their sense .of the irre
parable loss sustained by the couutry in
their deaths. , • ■ t -, >
Judge Kerr having vacatedilicbench',
on motion of Col. Dillard. was called to
the chair, an# Messrs. W. G. Sapp and
J. I. Scales were m&d,e secretaries.
When on motion the .following gentle-,
men werfe. appointed a committeo to
draft resolutions for the action oi the.
meeting: Hon. Robert P. Dick, Gencr-.
al J. M. Leach, Col. John 11. Dillard,
John N. Staples auq Jas, R. BU1(A, ;
Esqrs.j Dr. Jas. K. Hall and Isaac
Thacker, Esqrs. The meeting then ad
journed to 24 o'clock, P. M., to await
action ot the Committee. At the.
re-assembling of alarge body of citizens,,
with the Bar, Mr. Staples by request ot
Judge Diqk, the Chairman ofCommit
tee appropriately presented the follow
ing resolutions:
NViteitKAS, \\fe«rc deeply impressed
with lh? gqleinnnmposiyg aud remark
able coincidence, caused by .the inscru
table will of an all wise Providence, in
calling from our at such short
intervals of lime, three highly esteemed
citizens, learned, able and upright law
yers, aud distinguished public men,
therefore.
Resolved, That bv the death of J. T.
.Moroelicad, W. A. Oraham and Kalph
Gorrell, the State of North Carolina
b(u lost three of her most distinguished.
sous, distinguished for eminent abil
ity for pur 6 patriotism and in
corruptable public vfrtoes of character
which constitute the noblest type ot the
Citizen, the Lawyer and the Statesman.
Itesolced,,J'bat irrtheir death tbe Bar
the community, and society, have lost
three of their inost aged, learned, wor
thy and respected members.
Resolved, That while we recognize
the fact that these three men diflered in
ability, learning and some elements of
character, even as one star diflereth.
■from another in glory, still we regard
them as together forming a bright con
stellation illumining with hallowing in
fluences the paths of virtue, truth and
usefulness t . , 4
Resolved, That we most sincerely ten
der onr warmest sympathies to the fam
ilies of our deceased friends and breth
ren, with the assurance that the names
of Morehead, Graham, and Gorrell will
ba H priceless legacy to the Bar, and
honor to their country, and a rich inher
itance to their posterity.
!• These i resolutions after unusually
earnest, ■ impressive and eloquent .ad
dresses by Judge Dick, (Jen. Leach and
Judge Kerr were unanimously adopted.
On motion of Gen. Leach, F. N. Strud
wick,: SoliciUuv was requested to pre
sent the. proceedings of this meeting to
His Honor,on to-morrow morning with
the request that tliey bo spread upon
the minutes'of the Court. . , ,
.On iijotiou M. Scott, Esq., the
.secret&ries were requested .to .• furnish
copies also'to. tlie dinerejntedLtot'S.of tlie
city for publication and to. transmit to
the respective families of th*v deceased,
copies of the resolutions. 2'lie meeting
thenadjomvd. .. . ; ... s t, ,
«. > . JOHN KERR, Chitru
j v i°scAtS; |s««t«rics:
H.— *—rr-r . -"; i t!
I. -At TDK Way Station.—Ob the.ferry
boat G'bisse,! crossing the river yester
day, were an old cotiplp-1 from: Louis
iana coming to visit friendsJn the city.
The old trt-ntlnman was walking around
despite -hi&wife's predictions tliat some
thing would happen to him anft he •sud
denly found himself in the river.—S,he
heard him yell,and caught sight of him,
and leaning over tlio rail she shouted,
"There,* Samuel, didn't I tell yonr sp?
NoW, then, work you legs, flap your
anus,-hold your breath,,and repeat the
Ldrdte praycl*; tor it's mighty onsai'tin,
Sanmel, whether you'll laud in Vicks
burg oi-eternity," Thanks to a ready
rope and a strong arm, ho landed at
this way sation.— Vicksbury He tola.
Tim I.O(JIN.ri|,I,E RANK ROB.
RBRV~i't'IIK >'AP((iacK TIES KOB*
BGR. :''nw „ I
, LOUISVILLE, Sept. B.—ThoFlnrttcis>'
national Bank resumed. The money i
taken by" Ilehin is all recovered. He '
took the money and concocted the story j
of three robbers. The mouey was found
buried near Rchm's house.
' The colored '''friend, and {irotlietv.V
frequently rises to the great.,occasion.
Recently, one of these applied to an
amiable gentleman for a certificate of
character by which he might be able to
get a situation. The testimonial was
so unexpectedly oomptimentarv, and
s,et foctl) Sambo's qualifications in such
glowing terms, that, turning to the gou
tleinan, he«said, "Look hean Mr. wiK
son, can't .yon gib me something to do
| yourself on dat recomendation ?"
'A newljt-irtarried have pre
cipitately fled fiom 6a'iu Rock where
they had gone a summerihg, because
the fact-leaked tiut that the
took a portion of , h|s wile!s hair oil by*
mistake for cough riledicinc one night.
J —*-*• v — -y f» t ■ •Hi ■i- JJ
STAtK OF CAROLINA,
'\a
Alnmnnce C'ortuly.
Office of Deeds, t t (; .
, . . September Ist, 1875,
The follo^ing^ statement and exhibit
will show tlje cjaims allowed by the
Board of Commissioners from the ls{
Monday in September, 1874, to Ist
Monday in September, 1876:
Eliza Frlddle, support of Jacob Frlddle,
pauper, $ 900
John C. Hunter, court officer, 7 50
WiUialii Paris, -> " 600
Jeremiah Baiton, clearing raft and pro
tecting bridge, 12 00
J. L. Scott, commissions &c., (couuty
' treasurer,) 3 74
T. A. Morrow,one days meeting town
ship trustee, 1 00
John G. Albrtght, ofllcfY of court, 7 50
W. R. Campbell, superintendent poor, S3 33
A. Murray, lifting faxes and register
ing voters, r 726
Henry ThWmjwon, registering voters,
y4tc., 308 claimed, allowed, 10s
Thomas A. Morrow, listing taxes and •
; registering voters, 6 21
Dr, G. K. Foust, repairing bridge on
Alamance, , 203 00
Albert Mitchell, juror ticket 8 00
Austen Whltsett " 1 80
Joseph Bbaw f furnishing Jane Tbomp
sVn, panper, _ 15 00
Wftliam Boon, making coffin, Brass
. field Collliif, 4 00
Joshua Gprfngcr, making coflln for
Elizabeth —— -amount claim
ed 8 00, nniount allowed 4 00
Joshua Geringer,. making ooffin. Thos.
Hughs,amount dahncd If OO.aihmmt
allowed • : i. 4 00
D. Worth funils'ilng Ja*. Hufhs 9 00;
Ahderson Graves 2 50 ; Randolph
Jfitchcl. 9 00, . 20 50
Martin Van Buren Smith, account
Poor House, 4 70
W. G, W'lson repairing guttering on
courVrhotjsc, . ; - 7 35
W, F.. Jones, making coffin)", amotftit
claimed 15 00, amount allowed, 8 00
Eli Outlaw, work up Poor Iloqse, 2 50
John 8. Kay, keeping eiilldof Thomas
Hughs, 480
Joel J, Sharpe, juror ticket • * . 0 70
W. A. Albright, C- 8. C. the following
Bills of Costs :
Slate fs. Siafey, & 06
" J. fl. Coble, 088
" Martin Story 4-10
*' Bryant Durham ♦O7
•' 11, M. Bryant • »
" Judson
" BenjamU) Sutton * 450
" Levi lsley .• ■ Ul|
" Riley Sutton 10 42
'♦ W. A. Keraodie .. 425
" Franklin Summers 455
" Gaorge Crawford 585
"• D, 8. .Coble; . 7 S® :
" W, J. Ward and Elizabeth King 823
" J. M. Gilliam . 485
" John R Shoffner 475
" Thomas Hughes 702
" Hence llerrln IBO
"' Henry Hall 1 800
" David H. Thompson _ 500
" George Moser 708
" John A Moser 707
" W S Caffey 880
" Joseph Stockard 085
" W C Holt man 765
" John M Teer • 455
" James Job 585
•' George W Garrett 156
W A Albright. CSC the following
Bills Of Coetß : . - * . ■
State vs. Tate Turner 3 48
" AM.Smith . 71 7
" Marion Bailiff ~ ~ 6SO
" George TUouipson atl'l others 398
" AbcU Home 585
" J I McPherson 707
" OD Cobb 373 ,
" Jerry Loy and JS'micy PyJca 16 30
" Win Wilson ami William Heath 11 48
" G W Dowdy 075
" LB Holt 722
" Mat Elder ; 598
" Robert Pickarii 335
" Jacob Bamhart ~ . 600
" James MePherson 450
"- W J Morrow ■■ - ■ 446
" Alvii Pickuid .. s t 700
" Mat, Long; ■ - 10 45
" Isaac CrabtreC 668
" Barney lsley 455
" George Troxlcr 682
" John Teer C4O
TI. Bradbhaw k 405
" Daniel Holt , 1 383
" Joseph Wright • 432
" Win Baldwin I - 895
•' HC Fogleman 410
" Daniel C Ilolt ' • 438
" Spencer Vincept 480
e" Daniel Anthony Bgs
rt Spencpr Vineent I 317
w George Cratehfleld 385
'* John Hutchison ii 28
I ■ J*mes Keck and others 10 15
" William Fauoett 35 j
" W„G Sharpe ( 57»
" Henry Pake? • 487
" go befois
" Uliaf-jes 'toward 570
" KuXiw Matlock . 7 jjj
" Jo(eph.. Garrison il 75
V Charlce White . 553
II Spine er Vincent ■ %70
*■' Green C Ray • 730
" Joshua Perry i 830
" W A Klrkpatrlck , 898
•' Hem y Thompson 410
" Dennis Wood - 685
" go before grand Jury 312
" James H Anderson 485
M Charles.Braunock U 725
" Cicero Brown and Eliza IFeeden 403
" Thomas Cools. , 070
" James MePherson II 80
" Jl, Tate 485
" Elizabeth King 415
" Btewart Dixon » 858
" VFJ Walker. fi 55
" Andy Thdmftfl —n 82
" J H Lo#i-, . • 878
" W P Bjyrnweh and others 705
" J. C.Pntton.and others 340
" James W Thompson ft 83
" go before the grand jury 660
" John G Dally 475
" William Bason ' 1 1:1 890
Jacob T Coe furnishing Susan Cue pauper 6 00
Win P MeDan'el famishing Keelah Smith
pauper q 00
Martha Pugh work at piooi house J 05
Thomas, A Corbet furnishing Nancy
Ward pauper ... 3 00
Thomas «tc Corbet furnishing Nancy
Ward and sou pauper » 13 00
R C Kimry assessing property and rcg- (j ,
isterlng voters '. ;.!'a ■ • .»., 627
P R Hardc; Jt Bro.. supplhs for poor (
house stationery Ac.. >0 98.
P R Hardeq supplier for poor hbuse O0 53
W J & A Murray repairing bridge on
Btoucy Crec - 300 0#
J R Pugh jailor 111 30
Dr J 8 Murphy medical services at • '
poor house 32 25
J S Vincent repairing bridge at Com
pany Mills 75 00
Eliza Frlddle for furnishing Jacob
G W Simpson damage to land by road 25 00
Mrs Elifeabbth Turrentine rock to fill
ford In L Alamance 5 00
Dock Andrews for filling up ford la L.
Alamance 50 00
Peter Hughs supplies for poor house 3 98
Isaac Pugh for work at poor hoase 13 50,
8 A white registering voters 1 50
Holt fe Newlln furnishing W R Hun
. ter pauper 12 00 1
J 8 ti L A Vincent furnishing Mary *• |
Ward and son payper*. _ ? 300 '
J 8 fc 1. A Vincent tor building brldgo > I
on Haw river , . t 437 50
John 8 Ray for keeping child of Thos.
Hughs . . . r .. «00
W F Jone4 repairing wagon and trup- , 1
plies for poo* bouse, coflln, &c., ; 81 70
P H Harden supplies for poor house . 58 67
A II Boyd for wood, court house and
jail 75 00
W A Albright C 8 C the following 81114
of Costs: * » .'.. 'i ;/
State vs. T Gray and Joljn Troilingcr 14 5 1
" George Morroj* ' 777
" Anderson Fok 14 23
" Allen Watson 260
" Caswell Ilolt ITO
" Alien WaUon i7B
" Henry Trollnger 500
" Henry Troliogcr 500
" Henry Trollnger IX 80
" Alexander Gray 12 97
" William Smith 095
'• J T Trolingef !. jt iu ,% 860
" Israel Cable and others. 465
" Rankin Low and others 095
1 " Julias Summers id 9ft
'• Calvin Rone/ • - bJXS
" Rankin Low and others / 10*95
'• Daniel mufsellsnd Others , 10 95
" Walter Tltorn ton anil others" 545
" John Sella rs .. 085
" Thomas Gray 19-65
Rankin LoW' 1  A 46
■' TVjf Gray and others 545
| 1 " Before grand jury flO
" P L Sellart . i ' 18 55
" A Murraj pi d ptbers 545
" Samuel Faaeftß- — 445
" Jacob Boon • .1 1165
" Daniel oflicrs 30 35
" Frank Barber .. , .7 85
" W M Andrews and others 155 15
M Peter J Summers 10 95
" Sam Johnson 12 05
" Peter L Sellars 18 05'
•• W C Tarpfcy a -\Li 88 55
" Jerry, Whitscll and Daniel
WfaltseU 5 95
Elisabeth Sutton work at poor house 4 40
Dr F R Freeman per diem and mile
age county commissioner , 13 60
Green Andrews per diem and mileage
county commissioner 12 40
EM, Holt note borrowed money $720 ' M
interest $28,80 • - - 748 80
Lemuel Holmes for furnishing Matilda i
Foust pauper , . 3 00
M C Lacy furnishing coffin?, paupers 600
W1) Faucett listing taxes i . i #,*. 10 00
Joseph Shaw furnishing Jane Thomp
sonpfcupcr ,» 15 04
VV A Albright CSC, stationery • 720
P B Harden supplies for poor house ; 103 56
Scott A Don ell stationery, blanket for
jail ~ - ; ; .i.. 11 OS
Henry Krannock wort at poor- house ICO
Dennis Kay making coffin, &e„ for
pauper : 4 00
W F Jones making coffin pauper 1 50
H M -Hay supplies for poor house .>• 5 00
Lewis Thompson work.at poor house - 300
Albert Murray furnishing Wm Ward
panper , 15 00
John K Pugh jailor •',;>! 84 00
Jesse Gant repairing bridge on Haw
river . 139 CO
Holt ife Moore supplies for poor house 43 03
Curtis fc Kuflln clearing rnft off Ala
inancc bridge ■ J.—-- - 500
John Thompson making coffins,amount
claimed 22 00, amount allowed 12 00
Joel Boon repairing bridge on Haw
river 118 00
Joel Boon repairing bridge on llaw "■ r
river ' 63 60
John A.Thompson witness State vs Joe 1
Wright hfcif/ee t . . . 2 60
Green Andrews furnishing Matilda '
Puryear pauper " 1 50
Holt «fc Newlin furnishing W R Hunter )
ter pauper : 12 CO
Dr J 8 Murphy medical services at, 
poor house 40 55
W A Albright CSC repairing seal of •
office, stationery, Ac., 6 80
P R Harden' supplies for poor house
07,. apd furnishing Thomas Rog
ers pauper 6 00 62 07
Eliza F riddle furnishing Jacob Frid- >
die pauper ■ ' ■ 900 .
George>Kerpodle for furnishing Geo.
i Simpson pauper 10 50
J W Flanigan furnishing Aaron Rum-- —
ley pauper i ;n . •• 450
T J Tapscott furnishing Susan Coe '
pauper ,i i i ii;; 6 00
A A Andrews flaking coffin fpr pauper 2OQ
Johnson Garwood listing taxes and
registering voters 7 09
John C Hunter officer of court 6 00
J G Moser furnishing Caroline Bailiff
pauper, 7 50
J G Mosw coffin Mary Albright (col) 4 00
J. R Pugh jailor 42 25
A B Tate & Co., blanket and clothing
for prisoners . • >. , ■6 50-
A B Tate Co., supplies (dr poor house 40 00
P R Harden furnishing Sam Mebane
pauper Vi .. , 450
Peter L SeUari supplies for poor-house 200
P R Harden furnishing Sam Faucette
pauper . .. 2 00
P & llardru supplies for poor house .1 06 27
P R Harden furnishing Margaret, Sut
ton .... 4 50
W R Jlbright supplies for poor house
find blanket for jail i 15 20
James T Hunter, Sheriff for services
rendered as Sheriff 202 70
T G McLean/or services as clerk coun
. ty commissioner)' i I • 85 85
J 8 Vincent per diem and mileage as r
County commissioner 23 20
T M Holt per diem and mileage as
county commissioner 8 80
W A Hail per diem and mileage as
county commissioner 18 60
F R Freeinau per licm and mileage as
county commissioner . «.v, '• 640
Green Andrew*per dtbm and mileage
as county commissioner 4 20
J T Bradshaw juror 880
S R Thompson " 7 20i
T S Shclton '• 6 50
Alexander Wfilkcr Juror 3 20
John Parker " 7 10
[Fiotn causes which we were powerless to
prevent, we are unable this week, to give the
entire statement of the eonntv flnauees, as
furnished us by the Register of Deeds, ThU
stateinsut extends from the first Monday of
September, 1874, to Ist Monday io September
1875. The fall statement shall appear in our
next issue, That we give extends into March,
1875. The cause of our not being able to give
it in full thbi week is no fanlt ofours, but is
occasioned by the miscarriage of an express
package.) #
, —» ' r •
Carriage and Cabinet
MAKING-
I have moved my Bhopa from Big Falls to 1
my residence, two miles north,; whero I am
prepared to do all carriage and buggy work,
in a workman-like manner. I also
HAKE •V.RKPAIR
, VtBRITIIBE
of all styles. Any style of coffin made to order"
upon the shortest notice. My prices are mod
erate. lam obliged for past patronage, aud
ask a continuance thereof
J. J. YOUNGER.
Big Falls, North Carolina.
gOUTI/EIfN ILL!STILAMED AGE!
' hi«ici«b t nr. o.
The only illustrated weekly in the South'
Eight pages. Forty columns. Containing more;
reading matter than any weekly published in
thii Southern Btatet.
The first number of the SOUTHERN IL
LUSTRATED AGO will be issued on
•siardar, Mlk d«r J mm*. 1875.
The pnbllsher intends miking it an illustra
ted record of the times. It will treat of •; very". ,
topic. Political, historical .literary and Scien
tific, whtch is of current Mutest, and eive i lis"
best iiliutretipna (hat calf be obtained, orlgi-.
nal or foreign. J ■
The Southern TllWslrhfsd Ag*i will be print
ed on new type, and heavy book paper. •
On Ito lift of eontribators will be found the
names of riiany of the best writers in the Bouth.
Serial and sftort stories, poems and sketches,
and weU' conducted , /editorial departmenU,
giving tRc Ihtest personal, literary, Scientific,
political, religious.aul commercial intelligence,
will furnish everjtHsek an sasoanto! rssiliiu, -
matter unsurpassed by other papers, in e x eel- •
lellcc and Variety. It ill intended to m?.ku the
Southern Hiustrated Age a journal for the fire
side ; several columns will be specially devo
ted to all subjects pertaining tc domes ticand
social life. ; '•
No family should be' without it.
' Subscription price only $3 per annum. Post
age free.
R.T. FULGHUM, Editor.
, , Raleigh, N. C.
DISTILLEY FOR SALE.
Capacity eighty gallons per day. Also 1
twenty-five barrels pure Corn Whiskey, made
from corn malt.
HUTCHISON A CO.
Address -
. W. R. ALBRIGHT,
Graham, N. C.