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THE" GLEANER. IL m. 1"A !Ki;i(, Kilitor. GIiAIIAM, X. C., SEPT. 21, Wo. [77m.se column 3a re open to the free flisei/\sion of rijj'dir.s. The (11. !IA XEH i■ not responsible, for the, opinions cxre.ssed by corresjioinhn/s.] OKi\«i: COIM V ict-m I I«.\. (>'nv, :tO Sia)-" DelJ*v uolliius—l'iiUri'vuii KlrcUd bi 7K( .It :i jori I) . Pursuant to a warrant, of election is sued by the Gov. an election was held iii Orange counts.on Thursday the 1 • > lll ulto., to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. W. A. Graham. Said election resulted most Iriuphaniiy for the democrats; Patterson naving been elected by 7>:» majority. Mr. Pater?on took his scat on la-t. Saturday, and wen 1 towoik, This gives the democrats a little m >r ( ' ease. The majority being so small pre vious to the election of Mr Pater-on, the radicals did all m their power to bidder and delay the work of the conven tion. Now the work can go on and we hope thatthe duties of the convention will be attended to with dispatch and then adjourn and go home to (heir constituents. It is and has been (he policy of the radical wing to do any and every thing in their power t«» ruin and destroy the peoples' money and happiness —hence the introduction of so many delator}' resolutions, thereby de laying the consideration of business properly belonging" the convention. \\ c think the democrats nn-Jawake to their duty and the .people uecd si«t t'cai, but that they will do it faithfully. A HPKCIXK.f lllii'l 'BI.ICAT There arc many things for which the Republicans ought to be condemned. It j merits the severest condemnation for j what it has done to the South. It lias ■ i iiinedjuowus, cities,counties and Stales. Any one who knows the history of the Southern wing of this political organi zation, knows how it has heaped its . evil deeds upon us mounlain high. lSut among all its evil deeds we are at j IT loss to distinguish or designate the greatest curse'lt has brought upon our • cou n tiv. l'romiumt among these curses, how. ever, is the elevation ot bad men to power in our Southern States. li> this State that party put a lloldcn in power; in South Carolina, a Scott! and a Moses, to say nothing of negro Supreme Court Judges, negro Treas urers, negro Secretaries ot State, negro ! (icncrnls of Malilia, and so on: in (iyor-! gia, a Bullock was placed in position i where he could rob and plunder; in Alabama, a Busteed has disgraced the administration oftlie law ; i:; Louisiana, such despots as Kellogg and Durcll have been entrusted with the icins ot govern ment; and generally wherever the Badicals have bad unlimited sway, they have placed the worst men in highest public positions of trust, thereby bring ing ruin and strife and bloodshed upon thc*:ountrv. Kut it is hi Mississippi that wc find Radicalism in its lull blown state. There thev have enthroned inpowcrasGover wui'-Wthe Common wealth,one Adelbert Ames, to say nothing of a negro Secre tary ot State, a negro Lieutenant Gov eruor, a negro Superintendent ol l'ub lic Instruction, negro Sheriffs, county Treasurers, &c. Ames is a carpet-bag ger —a son-in-law of Beast Butler, lie lias no interest in Mississippi further i than to rob the people and enrich him self. Money is all that he is after. lie! has distinguished himsell In the past; for li'is cruelty, his corruption, his manifold vice. Infamy—scoundrel—-vi 1-; lain, are some of the words which w ill be connected with his uah.e in history. But there is still another to go along therewith. It is the ugly word Liar! Allies has just succeeded in achieving eminence as a liar, lie telegraphed fo the authorities at Washington t hat there was armed rebellion in some of the coun ties, his State, and tua| troops were needed immediately. It lurnsoutto be a fabricator—a barc-lnccd lie, Attd tlw very name ot American citizen has again been stigmatized tlic world over. Ames is a bunlling of Radicalism, and the Kepublicau patty is responsible for him. — ijenttnc[s tionu BAI'H o> 111 II In the (encases whore negroes were nominated l>usi»ions hi the Conven tion the white brethren weiit square ~ back on them. The highest rote auyor them got: was twenty-seven out of lilty % eight. It is all very well to have Sam ba's vote but when it Comes to voting lcr.liiui it goes somewhat against the grain of his white jvjlitical associates. Arid yet without .the negro how many ot'tliose white Radicals would occupy seats in the Convention? The Gecnsboro Patriot gives the fol lowing bit of advice to the Democrats »oftlw Convention: "Whatever our Conservative friends a reunited i non they should put through with a 9 much dispatch as possible, tor the prograinino of the Radicals is to throw ail the obstacles they can in the war, to make tlie session as long as pos sible, and as expensive, hoping thus to make party capital. v "> iTIOKi: IKIITMOI- liAUK AMH.H. Alabama is in (rouble with Jicr fi nances, Though tlic Democrats are in 1 power, yet like that party in North Car j oljna, it lias to shoulder tho load left bv its radical predecessors. The total debt of the State is about $29,000,000 I and the total value of the taxable prop , erty about 000,000. requiring about I"'"' cent, of the entire taxable prop erty of the State.to liquidate the debt (Jarpct-bagism and radical rule have ' done the South more harm than the t war. ' 1 he results ot the war being ac | eepled, and the power of the general | government acknowledged, nothingbut ! | an honest and-peaceful adminstration of the inicrna! affairs of the Stales was needed to restore prosperity. For ncv i er did a people go to work with such energy, hopefulness and fidelity to build j uptheir shattered fortunes. Butsuspi- I cioimuid distrust \\ as diffused into the j j counsels of the government. Hatred was fomented between the races, and j co\itt;ol of aflairs passed into the hands of the most rapacious the most corrupt, ! the most dishonest set ot men that ever | followed in the track of war. Kverv I Southern State has been blighted b\ their j presence. Only now, at'(his late dale, is (heir [ ! character being understood,but too late ! to undo (lie mischief they inflicted.— hlll'S. (O.WKJITKI.II J A number of ordinan ;es- amending, | i various (tortious of the Constitution I were introduced, but the reports only j;i ve the article and section to be amend ed without giving'!he character of the amendment. There has Jjeen no amend ment as yet passed. The followiog copi uiittecs were appointed. On cont tnrjcjit J'Jjcpcnscs —Messrs Morcliead, Lehman and Itrice. On Aiwol/cl 11,1h —.Messrs Roberts of (jiUcs, McCabe, liuiuley, Scott, of Onslow, Singletary, Spake, Cunning -Imi n, Wheeler and Dunn. After remarks by Messrs. Bennett, Clinginan, Singletary and Tourgee on the ordinance fixing the pay oftlie inein bers of the General Assembly, lather considerat ion of the question was post poned uii ti 1 to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Durham, the Con vention adjourned until to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Mr. Durham moved a suspension oi the rules in order to consider the ques tion of meeting at a later hour. The Convention rtlused to suspend the rules. Messrs. Bennett, from (he committee on Judicial Department,lteid,froip Com mittee on Executive Department, More head from Committee on Education, made reports from their several Com mittees. .By Mr Ilutnlev, an ordinance to pro hibit counties, cities etc., from contract ing debts, prohibits the Legislature from authorizing them to do so. Messrs. Bennett, from the Judicial De partment, Bunn, from Conimittee 011 Privileges and Elections, (not embra cing any ot the contested cases, btjl giving a li.-,/ of delegates to the Conven tion who had informed certificates, Rob erts, of Gates, from Committee on Enrolled Bills, reported from their sev eral committees. IXTHODLCTIOXS OK OUM.VAXCKS AM) KESOI.ITIO.NS. By Mr. Bennett, a resolution to re store lo Anson county representation in the General Assembly ol which it was deprived by theConvcntionoflßGß. Referred. Bv Mr. Singletary, an ordinance pro viding for the election of Solicitors bv the Legislature. Referred. By Mr. Anderson, of Madison, an or dinance prohibiting the apprenticing ol' orphans. Referred. B» Mr. lverr, an ordinance to amend see. 10, art. 1 of Constitution, relating to suffrage. JVeferred. By Mr. Shepherd, an ordinance to give the county of I'amlico a Represen tative in the General Asscniblv. Re ferred. By Mr. Justice, a resolution to ad i jotirn sine die on the -'4 th instant.—Cul i ender. ; By Mr. Stalling®, as a,n ordiunce to J amend art. I ot the Constitution.— j Makes various amendments relating to 1 1,10 holding of courts bv the several ; Judge* of the State, uud'other .tilings. tuk kuukson toi Krv coxi'tsr, ! By Mr. Buxton, a resolution requir ing the committee- on Privileges and Elections to report without further de j lay upon the Robesou county contest, | and moved a suspension of tie rules to j consider the resolution. Mr. Knxtou explained his reason for resolution. tic approved of the , action of Judge Settle in admitting the j Democratic claimants froui Robeson, as J tl.at was the only course that should j have been pursued, but he thought the j matter should have an immediate hear ing. j Mr. Colcmau thought there was suf- I ficioiit reason why this question of con i test front Robeson should not bo acted ! upon before other matters a similar i Privileges unci elections. The Iteimb i jicun claiincnts were members ot the Ueuural Assembly, and hence they siand In the same relation. Jo this ex- J tent, with some 3£ other cases of the i same character no v being considered ;by Couiiuittes. The party claiming must SIM>W a title from his own strength I and l ight and not Iroin any weakness ot ] his adversary, lie thought the action J of the Committee towards those having : doubtful scats had been sufficiently )ib ! eral.as in this number only some >even ; were Conservatives and sonic tflrgnty ' odd .Republicans, and -he could not see | the necessity of the other side pressing the action of the Committee. The Chair decided the suspension of ' the ruies not-debatable, and stated that Tie had allowed the debate thus laronly through courtesy. The motion to suspend was lost by a vole />'! ayes to oo navs, Mr. Barringer changing his vote from the affirmative to j tiie negative before the vote was declar ed . Mr. Bui-ringer moved to reconsider the vote by which the motion to recon ! sider was lost, and upon this though the j majority was taken an unfair odvaiuage of the minority. This matter was of j much moment, to the people of North I Carolina, and he warned the majority j would be pressed until it was settled*. Mr. Coleman defended briefly the pos ition lie had taken in lus pre\ious rc- J marks. Mr. Tourgec suppoVtcd Hie views ex- I pressed by Air Barringer. lie could not j see any justice in staving off the consid- I eration of this question, as (he people j should know the decision of tiie Con-1 vention upon the matter. Mr. Mumming had 110 hesitancy, in : saying that as a member of the Coin-1 inittco and-of Convent ion, he sliouli! nil- j hesitatingly vote for tin; person# whom \ j bethought had received the largest nuin- j her of votes according to the law. But j I the Conduce did not intend to pre- i j judge the ca«-c, and should investigate j 1 t lie- whole matter fairly and fully, ;.s it] I was claimed that the 7»epiibliean con testants had received a sufficient nuin-! } her of frail lulent votes to defeat them; even should their right to a seat be oth- I ! erwise admitted. j Mr. Manning moved to lay the mo- | j tion ti> rcc.on-.ider upon the table, which ! I motion prevailed by a vote of 3O *0 , o.j. Mis; KI.I.ANKOI S By Malison, col, an ordiauce to give 1 iOdgeeompe another representative in I j the lower house ut the Cencral assembly'. | Referred. I aTiie ordiance relating to the per diem pi the members and officers of the con tention, introduced yesterday, was con sidered. 1 Oh motion of Mr. Wilcox, the whole ' question was referred to a special coin-1 mittec. ( j Mr. HowinaTt nioved a suspension of the rules tc/ take 11;; the resolution to ad journ s ine die, which motion was lost by a vo e of 6.0 to/iG. ;AI.I:N|)KU The ordiance regulating the per diem of the members ot the General Assem bly was read the third time. Mr. Vaughn moved an amendment that each General Assembly be allowed to regulate iheper diem of its members, providing that in 110 case shall itexceed the sum of S3OO to each member dur ing his icrm of Office. Mr. AHinan nioved an amendment that the members ot the General Assem bly shall receive $4 per day each and 20 cents mileage each way. Mr. Vaughn's motion was lost by a vole of 44 1«x62. Mr. Tom-gee moved a substitute for tlie whole question, pending which a motion to recommit the whole question to liie committee was put and lost by a vole ot 48 to 55. Mr, Clinginan, lrom the Committee on the Legislative Department, report ed unfavorably upon the ordinances giv ing Pamlico a representative, also on the ordinance in regard to civil rights, and asking lobe discharged l'rom the further consideration of several oth ers. Mr. Turner introduced to the Con uention his newly elfccted colleague from Orange county, and moved that he be allowed to come forward and be quali fied. Mr. Patterson caiue forward pre sented his credentials and was quali fied. Tiie following ordinances and resolu tions were introduced and appropiately disposed of' By Mr. Vauglian/Au ordinance to amend sec 25, art 2;all bills and resolu tions of a legislative character to be read three limes, signed in open house by the presiding officer and fact of such signing to be entered on the journ al . Isy Mr. Wood fin: An ordinances to provide in what way the ordinances passed by this Convention shall be sub mitted to the people. Amendments to be submitted seperatcly iiid not as a whole. ByJMr. Chamberlain: A resolution of instructions to the principal Secretary as to the preservation of ordinances passed by this (Jonvention. By Mr. 7'hornc: An ordinance for a just and equal apportionment of mu nicipal, Senatorial, Judicial aud Con gressional districts. By Mr. ltuiulcy: An ordinance to provide that the General Assembly shall exempt S2OO worth of personal property for each tax payer in the State By Mi'. Mundeu: A resolution to now adjourn sine die. I NKINISHKO BUSINESS. The ordinance to reduce the Supreme Court to a Chief Justice and two Asso ciate Justices, was taken up upon its third reading. 2'lie yeas and nays were called, and the old nance passvd its third and last reading by a vote of yeas 5; nays 20. Mr. Boyd moved to reconsider. On moti n of Mr. Manning, of Chat ham, the motion to reconsider was laid on the table. The substitute reported by the Com mittee 011 the Judicial Department for various resolutions in regard to tlie Ju dicial district was taken up.' The sub stitute provides that the State shnlf be divided into 9 Judicial Districts, but that Hit Legislature may increase or reduce the number ot districts it deemed ad vis able. t —!/'lie sub;>tilute was adopted. The question recurred upon the reso j Intion. " f Mr. Badger moved to add a proviso that in case ot the reduction of the num ber ot districts the term of no Judge shall be abridged except in case ot ini iH'uchinent. Mr. Chamberlain thought that if econ omy was the moving cause in this mat ter the power given to the Legislature should be stricken out. Mr. Manning, of Chatham, explained the views ot the Committee. Thev thought that «fino districts we«-e suffi cient for the needs of the State. TIIO way that the term were constituted was too much of an iron ve»t, and the Commit tee t lit tight itbest to give the provision for terms some flexibility. It is provided that each Jud ;o shall liold at least two terms a year iu each evwty iit his dis- ; trict, forsucn tiute as may be prescrib ; cd bv law, &c. V Mr. Badger said that lie would' with draw his amendment if he could be as sured that a clause should be inserted in the Bill of Rights declaring that the term j of Judges shall'not interfered with [ except in cases of impeachment. He | withdrew the amendment. Mr. Manning said that he would like ; to see this in the liill of Bights. Mr. Bowman, oflered an amendment, to strike out the clause giving the Leg | islatnre power to increase or dimin i ish the number of districts. =— Mr. Manning, of Chatham, opposed the amendment. No Legislature would dare to increase the number of districts unless the needs of the people demand cd. &c. Mr. Bowman wanted to know when this would go in to efleet. There was nothing said about it. Air. Manning said of course 110 term of a Judge would be interfered with un til it expires. This would be provided for by general ordinance. Mr. Chamberlain was in favor of Mr. Bowman's amendment. He thought this giving power to the Legislature" showed the cloven foot. It' the real purpose was to economize, the power given to the Legislature would be stricken out, &c., Mr. Barringer said that he agreed with Mr. Manning that the Constitu tion in this particular should bo meas urably flexible, he thought the Conven tion of 18G8 was wrong in establishing two terms a year for two weeks eaclK This had operated to till our jails, and to annoy the Judges an 1 the people, &c. Mr. Singletary called for the previous questioti. The yeas and nays were called and the call was susfainod by a vote of yeas 40; nays 43. The aueslion recurred upon Mr, Bow mail's amendment. The yeas and nays were called and the amendment was re jected by a vote ot yeas 29; nays 51. The question recurred on the passa c of the resolution ou its second reading, and it passed by a vote of yeas 59; nays DEATII OF AX EDITOR.—AV r e regret much to hear of the death of James A. Williams, Esq., one of the editors of the Wilson Advance, which occurred last night at the residence of his father, Hen ry A. Williams, Esq. in Wilson. Mr. Williams was a young man full of promise and his early demise is uni versally regretted . Though but a few years beyond his majority, he had achieved a reputation in this State as an easy and graceful writer. 111 his private and social relations he was es teemed by all who were acquainted with him.— Sentinel. STATU OF NOKTII 'CAKOM.\A Alniiiiinct; C-ouiify Office of Register of Deeds, September Ist, 1875. The following statement and exhibit will show the claims allowed by the Board of Commissioners from the Ist Monday in September, 1874, to Ist Monday in September, 1875: . . Eliza Friddle, support of Jacob Friddle, pauper, * 9 0 0 John C. Hunter, court officer, 7 50 William Paris, , " (j 00 Jeremiah Bason, clearing raft and pro tecting bridge, 12 00 J. L. Scott, commissions &e., (county treasurer,) 3 74 T. A. Morrow,one days meeting town ship trustees, 1 00 John G. Albright, officer of court, 7 50 11'. R. Campbell, superintendent poor, 33 33 A. Murray, listii>g taxes and register ing voters!, 7 20 Henry Thompson, registering voters, &c., 308 claimed, allowed, 108 Thomas A. Morrow, listing taxes aud registering voters, 6 jl Dr, G. K. Foust, repairing bridg* on Alamance, 203 00 Albert Mitchell, juror ticket 8 00 Austen Whitsett " 1 80 Joseph Shaw, furnishing Jane Thomp son, pauper, 15 00 William Boon, making coffin, Brass field Collins, * 400 Joshua Geringer, , making coffin for Elizabeth amount claim ed 8 00, amount allowed 4 00 Joshu'a Geringer, making coffin, Tlios. Hughs,amount claimed 0 00,aniouut allowed 4 00 I). Worth furnishing Jas. Hughs 9 00; Anderson Graves 3 50 ; Randolph Mitehel. 9 00, 20 50 Martin Van Buren Smith, account Poor House, . 4 70 W. G, Wilson repairing guttering on court-house, 7 25 W, F Jones, making coffins, amount claimed 15 00, amount allowed, 8 00 Eli Outlaw, work at Poor House, 2 50 John 8. Ray, keeping child of Thomas Hughs, 4 80 Joel J, Sharpe, Juror ticket , 6 7° W. A. Albright,°C S. C. the following Bills of Costs : State vs. John Staley, 5 65 V J. S. Coble, 683 Martin Story , 4 10 Bryant Durham. 4 07 " 11, M. Bryant 655 " Judson Faueett 405 " Benjamin Sutton - 4 50. " Levi Lsley " 11-18 : Riley Sutton " *lO 43 " W. A. Kernodle - 425 " Franklin Summers 455 " George Crawford 585 " D, 8. Coule 395 " W, J. Ward and ElUabeU» King 823 " J. M. Gilliam - 435 " John R Shoflner 475 " Thomas. Hughes 703 " Hence Herrin -- . " • 690 " Henry Hall _ ' 1 600 " David n. Thompson 660 V George Moser 708 " Johtf A Moser 707 " W S Cafley , ■ 390 ; " Joseph Stockard - 625 " W C llollman 765 " Jofin M Teer 455 James Job 5 85 '— l —George WG' rrett " 158 W A Albright. 0 S C the following Bills of Coats : State vs. Tate Turner > * 348 " A M Smith 717 " Marion Bailiff 680 " George Thompson aud others 398 " Abell Home 585 " J I Mel'herspn 707 " G D Cobb /' 373 " Jerry Loy and Nancy Pyles 16 30 Win Wilson and William Heath 11 48 " G W Dowdy 675 " L B4lolt 7 it! " >lat Elder 598 " Robert Pickard 335 " Jacob Barnhai t 600 " James McPherson 450 " W J Morrow 445 " Alvis Pickard 700 " Mat Long 10 45 " Isaac Crabtree 6 (jg " Barney lsley 455 " George Troxler 083 " John Teei g4O '* T L Bradsliaw 405 Daniel Holt 3 83 " Jo6eph Wright 432 " Win Baldwin *" 395 HC Fogleman 4 10 " Daniel C Ilolt 438 " Spencer Vincent 480 " Dauiel Anthony 385 " Spencer Vincent 317 " George Crutehfield 385 " John Hutchison 488 " Jiunes Keck and others 10 15 " William Faucjtt 35, " W G Sharpe 57' " Henry Duke 43' go before grand jury 7 o" " Charles Howard 570 " liufus Matlock 7i& " Joseph Garrison 575 '■ Charles White 553 " Spencer Vincent 270 " Green C Kay 720 " Joshua Perry 830 " W A Kirkpatriek 393 •' Hemy Thompson 410 " Dennis Wood 085 " go before grand jury 313 " James H Anderson " 425 " Charles Brannock 725 "■ Cicero Brown and Eliza H'ecdcn 403 " Tiiomas Cook 670 " James McPherson 11 80 " J L T,ate 486 " Elizabeth King 415 " Stewart Dixon 858 " B'J Walker 555 " Andy Thomas . 11 82 " J H Loy 8 73 W P Barnwell and others 7 05 " J 0 Patton and others 340 " James IF Thompson 683 " go before the grand jury 660 " John G Daily 475 " William Bason 390 Jacob T Coe furnishing Susan Coe pauper 6 00 Win P McDaniel furnishing ICesiah Smith pauper 9 00 Martha Pugh work at pooi house 4 05 Thomas & Corbet furnishing Nancy Ward pauper ;i .J. ... 2 00 Thomas fe Corbet furnishing Nancy Ward and son pauper 12 00 It C Kimry assessing property and reg istering voters ' 6 27 P It Harden & Bro. supplies for poor house stationery &c. (i 98 P R Harden supplies for poor house 30 53 W J & A Murray repairing bridge on Stoney Cree 300 00 ./ R Pugh jailor 111 30 Dr J S Murphy medical services at poor house „ 32 25 J S Vincent repairing bridge at Com pany Mills 75 00 Eliza Friddle for Jacob Friddle pauper 9 00 G W Simpson damage to land by road 25 00 Mrs Elizabeth Turrentine rock to till ford in L Alamance , • 50° Dock Andrews for filling up ford in L Alamance 50 00 Pecer II uglis supplies for poor house 8 98 Isaac Pugh for work at poor house 13 50 S A white registering voters 1 50 llolt & Newliu furnishing W R Hun ter pauper 12 00 J 8 & L A Vincent furnishing Mary Ward and son paupers 3 00 J S & L A Vincent tor building bridge on Haw river 437 50 John S Ray for keeping child of Thos. Hughs 6 00 W F Jones repairing wagon and sup plies for poor house, coffin, &c., 31 70 P R Harden supplies for poor house 58 67 A H Boyd for wood, court house and jail f 75 00 W A' Albright CSC the following Bills of Costs : ■- State vs. T Gray and John Trollinger 14 57 " - George Morrow 7 77 " Anderson Fox 14 23 " Allen Watson 260 " Caswell Holt ~ 770 " Allen Watson 272 " Henry Trolinger 500 " Henry Trolinger 500 " Henry Trolinger .17 80 " Alexander Gray 12 97 > •' William Smith tt 95 " J T Trolinger 860 " Israel Cable and others # 865 , " Rankin Low and others » 695 »' Julias Summers 10 95 '• Calvin Roney 5 s>s " Rankin Low and other* 1 10 95 Daniel Whltsell and others 10 95 " Walter Thoratou and others 545 " John Seliars 685 " Thomas Gray 19 55 ** Rankin Low >7 ,« * 49 45 *' T W Gray and others 546 " Before grand Jury 510 " V L Sellars 12 55 " A Murraj ai d other* 545 " Samuel Faueett - 445 " Jacob Boon 11 65 " Daniel Patton and others 30 35 " Frank Barber -* 735 " W M Andrews and others 155 15 " Peter J Summers 10 95 *' Sam Johnson 12 05 " Peter L Sellars 12 05 " W C Tarpley 32 55 " Jerry Whitsell and Daniel Whitsell / 5 95 Elisabeth Sutton work at poor house 4 40 Dr F R Freeman per diem and mile age county commissioner 13 go Green Andrews per diem and mileage county commissioner * ' ~ 1240 E M Holt note borrowed money 8720 interest $28.80 748 80 | Lemuel Holmes for furnishing Matilda Foust pauper : ' V 3 00 ( M C Lacy furnishing coffins, paupers 600 jW D Faucett listing taxes *' 10 00 I Joseph Shaw furnishing Jane Thomp son pauper ( . 15 04 J W A Albright C S C, stationery 7 20 P R Harden supplies for poor house 103 56 1 Scott & Donell stationery, blanket for ! jail • 11 05 j Henry BranUock work at poor house 100 Dennis Ray making coffin,&e,, for pauper 4 00 W F Jones making coffin pauper 150 ! H M Ray supplies for poor housa ■ 5 00 j Lewis Thompson work at poor hottsfi t 300 | Albert Murray furnishing Wm Ward j paHper 15 00 John R Pugh jailor 84 00 Jesse Gant repairing bridge on Haw , .....river - • J77 139 CO Holt & Mobre supplies for poor house 43 03 Curtis & Rtiffin clearing raft off Alii' inance bridge .... • 5 00 John Thompson making coffins,amount claimed 22 00, amount allowed 12 00 Joel Boon repairing bridge on Haw river 113 00 Joel Boon repairing bridge on Haw • rV'er • • 63 00 John A Thompson witness State vs Joe Wright half fee "•' :i 260 Green Andrews furnishing Matilda Puryear pauper 1 50 Holt Newlin furnishing W R Hunter ter pauper 12 00 Dr J S Murphy medical services at poor house 40 55 W A Albright CSC repairing seal of office, stationery, &c., 6 80 P R Harden supplies for poor house 56 07, and furnishing Thomas Rog ers pauper 6 00 . 62 07 Eliza Friddlc furnishing Jacob Frid dlc pauper 9 00 George Kernodle for furnishing Geo. Simpson pauper '' .»10 50 J W Flanigan furnishing Aaron Rum ley pauper 4 50 T J Tapscott furnishing Susan C'oe pauper _; t 00 A A Andrews making coffin for pauper 200 Johnson Garwood listing taxes and registering voters 7 08 John C Hunter officer of court 6 00 J G Moser furnishing Caroline Bailiff pauper 7 50 J G Moser 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 for poor house 40 00 P R Harden furnishing Sam Mebanc pauper - 4 50 Peter L Sellars supplies for poor-house 200 P R Harden furnishing Sam Faueette pauper - 2 00 P R Harden supplies for poor house 66 97 P R Harden furnishing Margaret, Sut ton 4 50 W R Albright supplies for poor house and blanket for jail 15 20 James T Hunter, Sheriff for services rendered as Sheriff 202 70 T G McLean for services as clerk coun ty commissioner 85 85 J S Vincent per diem and mileage as county commissioner 23 20 T M Holt per diem and mileage as county commissioner 8 80 W A Hall per diem and mijeage as couuty commissioner 18 60 F R Freeman per diem and mileage as / county commissioner 6 40 ' Green Andrews per diem and - mileage as county commissioner ~ ■! 1 *3O J T Bradshaw juror 680 S R Thompson " 720 T S Shelton '• j 6 50 Alexander Walker ■' V !uror ...i 320 John Parker " 7 10 [Fioin causes which we were powerless to j prevent, we are unable this week, to give the entire statement of the conntv finances, a» furnished us by the Register of Deeds, Tlite statement extends from the first Monday of September, 1874, to Ist Monday in September 1875. The full 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 this week is no fault of ours, but is occassioned by the miscarriage of an express package.} Carriage and Cabinet MAKING. ! have moved my Shops from Big . Falls to my residence, two miles north ; where I am prepared to do all carriage and buggy work, in a workman-like manner. I also IU A K E • r REPAIR FURNITURE ■f of a!l styles. Any style of coffin made to order upon the shortest notice. My prices are mod erate. lam obliged for past patronage, and ask a continuance thereof J. J. YOUNGER. Big Falls, North Carolina. SOUTHERN ILLLSTRAMED AGEf Raleigh, N. C. The only illustrated weekly in the South Eight pages. Forty columns. Containing more reading matter than any weekly published in th>' Southern States. The first number of the SOUTHERN IL LUSTRATED AGE will be issued on Malar4ar. 36»h da j of Jaae, IST 5. The publisher intends making it an illustra ted record of the times. It will treat of every topic. Political, historical, literary and Scien- which is of current intercut, and rive the. hest inn-tratlon* thatvtan be obtained, origi nal' or foreign. The Southern lllnstrated Age will be print ed ou new type, and heavy book paper. On its list of contributors will be found the names of many of the I .eat writers in the South. Serial aud short stories, poems and sketches, and well conducted editorial departments, giving the latest personal, literary, Scientific, political, religious.'au'! commercial intelligence, will furnish every week an amount of reading matter unsurpassed by other papers, in excel lence and variety. It is intended to make die Southern Illustrated Age a journal for the fire side ; several column* will be specially devo ted to all subjects pertaining tc domcsticatid social life. No family should be without it. Subscription price only f2 per annum. Post age free. - R. T. FULGHUM, Editor. Raleigh, N. C. Dental Notice. DR. BASON. »*• J M Those who wish the best condition of thefr OWN OR CHIDREN'I TEETH should let it be known without delay throng* P. O. at Haw Biver, or otherwise.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1875, edition 1
2
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