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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM, N. C., SEPT. 21, 1875. Local, State and General. W. T. JOHNSON. EDITOR. Mr. John C. ItobcrMon, ol Company Mhopn, i* oar authorised njjriii 16 rr crivc. nubMcripiiouNi aud receipt ol* the nine. * - Our County jail is now destitute of a prisoner. We call attention to the professional card of Dr. Bason, dentist. In his pro fession he is probably without a supe rior in the State. Ottr young townsman, ft. F. Long Veturned home on last Wednesday, from the University 9 of Virginia, where he has been attending law lectures for *oine months. Last week we tailed to notice the Advertisement of our eonntyinnti and Worthy mechanic Jeff Younger. Any thing In the way of vehicles he Wil' furnish, and no belter Job than his put" ting up can be found. We call attention of the town author. ltes to ii laiye iinul liolc on the side j walk 011 the street leading to the grave, yard, near the intellection of tliat and Orange streets ll has been, and is stil| « had place-almost impassible,especially tor ladies. Dr. W. L>, llarrcll. -of the Baptist Church, of this place administered the ordinance of baptism to tell persons, on last Sunday. One of the candidates only weighed 280 pounds, and proved quite troublesome to raise—in fact he rais ed himself. The Doctor's foot having slipped he sunk but arose again. TIIE OPENING EXERCISES AT THE UNI VERSITY. —This noble institution so long dormant, from the ravages of political prejudice, was formally reopened 011 Wednesday the 15th. It opens under flattering prospects. Let each one who feel an interest in the noble institution work for its advancement. We pro pose giving the proceeding* full in our lijext issue. , . / Young ladies and gentlemen now have arranged a convenient plan to keep early hours. The gentleman be fore he leaves puts his watch back an hour. The young lady puts thc clock back au hour also. Court adjourns at 11 o'clock by both time pieces. The Good Templars of Graham Lodge, will give an entertainment 011 Thursday night next. It has organized an excellent Troupe, and will afford those attending a vast deal of fun. Men, women and children can be cdilieil and -amused by attending. Go everybody! Performance to begin at or about 8 o'clock, P. M. Wc have received the first number ot the Masonic Journal" published at Greensboro, by E. A. Wilson, editor and proprietor. "We believe it is the only weekly in the interest of the fra ternity publisncd in the South. It is an eight page thirty-two columu paper as neatly gotton up as any we know. To Masons it is valuable, and families en tertaining. It is a family as well as Masonic journal. Early on last Tuesday morning, an unknown negro purloiner went to the house ot an old negro woman living near the suburbs of this place, and wanted to se|l her some flour —as he said, and very . cheap. After insisting on her buying she agreed to take two barrels, at his price —seven dollars for two barrels; so she accompainied him to the depot, where lie said it was, and could examine it. "When she arrived at the sbove named place he told her that it was locked up in the warehouse, but that there was another Avagon a short distance down the road loaded with flour, and to give him her money that he would go and get the flour for her. She did as he told her and waited some lirao for his return, bat waited in vain. Thief, money and all departed to parts un known. . We learn that on one day last week, while a cow belonging to a Mr. Sellars near Company Shops, was grazing with other kine in an old field near that place, an unknown individaal drove it to Company Shops and sold It to a negress for seven dollars. The cow not coining op at night, as usual, Mr. Sellars endeavored to make search for her. He was informed that a cow an swering to the description of his was sold \o a negro woman. He immedi ately repaired to the house of the wo man and found that she had had it - butchered, and was in the act of vend ing it. To satisfy himself fully that the cow was his he went to the tan yard, where the hide had been sold, and examined it, aud found at to be the hide of his cow. This is the boldest case ot theft wc have heard of lately, being in tire broad open day. -- SYNOPSIS OF THE PROCEEDINGS OK THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT TIIEIR LAST REULLAK MEETING.—J. 8. Vincent, the present incumbent was re elected chairman of the Board, The the election of a Commissioner to fill the unexpired term of the late Dr. F. li. Freeman was gone into, but on account ot a tie failed to-elect. The following County officers present ed their renewed bonds lor the ensuino year, which were approved: W. A° Albright, 0. S. C.; T. G. McLean. It«y isfer of Leeds; B. F. Eon vi lie, Count v 7'reasorer; ,J. T. Hunter, Sheriff; J. if. I'ugh, County Surveyor; Dr. John A. Moore, Coroner. It was ordered that the claim of Neal & Farreil for buikling a bridge across .Haw River at the Granite Cotton Mills, for the •sum ot two thousand and live hundred dollars be allowed, and that the chairman of the Board be author ized to issue to them in payment three bonds of the sum ot five hundred dollars each,and one for the sum of five hundred and fif.ecn dollars, to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent, jttr annum. Several o.hor sin ill claims were allow ed. Lewis J. May, Joseph Shaw and Es sex Gcringer were released from paying poll tax, on account of iufir ity. Sarah C. Witherspoon was released from paying double tax on eight acres of land, for the year 1.H75. Rev. D. A. Long was released from paying tax on a town lot, it having been made to ap pear that it was u*ed lor aducational purposes, and incorporated. Thomas C. Foust, Hiram Steel an;l J. \V. Sharp were appointed a committee to examine the premises of Jacob Boon and assess the damage done hiui by the change of the road from Elttin's Ford to the bridge across Alamance Creek. They were requested to report in writing to the Board on the Ist Monday in Oc tober next. The Clerk was authorized to have the annual statement of claims( aljowed by the Hoard published in the A;:AM.VNCE GI.KANKI;. Several clerks of the various town ships qualified. The fees of the County Treasuier were fixed at 14 per cent. 011 icceipts and li per cent. 011 disbursements. An election of a Superintendent for the poor was held but on account of a tie failed to elecl. George Darnctt was appointed a School Committeeman in place of 11. W. McCulloch who refused to qualify. A Memorable Gourd —We,have been shown a gourd by our townsman, N. T. Watkins, Esq., that was used by the Harrison men in the' , Hnrd Cider" cam paign in 1840. The gourd is three feet eight inches long, was raised iu Guil ford county and played a prominent part in all the Mass Meetings through this section of the country, and is estimated that at least one hundred barrels of cider was drunk with it. It has been in the„possesion of the present owner, an old Harrison Whig, for thirty years.— Winston Sentinel. The platform of the Republicans Of New York, recently adopted at Sarato ga, differs somewhat from that of the Rcpuhlians of Ohio, Pennsylvania and California in that it has in words o' praise for Grant's Southern policy. But oil the other hand a mild remonstrance is uttered when a just, generous and forbearing national policy in the South ern States," is allied for, together with " a firm refusal to use the military pow er, except for purposes clearly defined in the Constitution .—Sentinel. Judge Shipp, the gentleman selected to investigate the affairs of the Bank of Mecklenburg, of Charlotte, which was lately compelled to suspend operations, publishes in the Observer a full state ment of the condition of the Bank at the time of its suspension, from which we gather the following: Liabilities of the bank, less offsets $209,170.21), available assets exclusive ot the amount due by Tate and Dewey, $29,429.20, making & deficit of $179,- 7G7.90. Says the Charlotte Observer: " A friend of ours while traveling down the Western North Carolina Railroad, day before yesterday, was to.'d that the Da venport Brothers were in the sccynd class car. He went in to take a peep at them, and two French gentleman sitting in a seat with their arms tied behind them, after the fashion of the Daven ports. They had been attending Ca tawba, Court and were booked for Raleigh. A HANDSOME BEQUEST. —Dr. J. J. O'Connell, of Gasto.i county N. C., a retired priest of the Roman Catholic church has given to the church of his faith, near Woodlawn, in this State, magnficent lot of land lying on the banks of the Catawba, iu Gaston county, con sisting of several hundred acres, and also the sum of SIO,OOO in money: A part of the money will be devoted to the establishment of a school formale s and females at or near Woodlawn. The Richmond Enquirer says: -'The North Carolina radicals fail to see how it is that their party did not get control" of'the Convention when accoid" ing to their own count, they had sixty one members. This is a vertible cast of counting chickens before they hatch ed, or rather of not knowing whether your eggs are duck or chicken eggs." The cotton trade of W ilmiugton in. creased during the last season over the previous season, from 41,00 to 76,000 Tmles^ CROP It EI'OItTM. The Cotton Crop linprored hi Nouir Sec tion)) nml Dninnucd in Otherx—theAr« "»*« Condition of the Crop. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—TIio Depart - incnt of Agriculture reports the condi tion ot cotton better in September than in August in .Mississippi, Louisiana ami Arkansas, worse on the Atlantic coast in Alabama ami in 2'oxa«, The pre valent droughts of July were succeed ed by rains in August too copious for the best results in the Mississippi val ley and quite injurious in the heavy soils of the Eastern bell,* causing rust, Shedding oJ leaves and Iruit and tosomd. extent rotting of the lower bolls. 1 here is a rank recent growth which will yield largely with a favorable and long Autumn season, or prove a disap pointment in case of an early killing frost. In some parts of Texas the drought continued for nine week*, but the seasonable rains since the middle of j August liavo placed the fields in high ] condition in all except the most severely j parched localities. Losses from the prevalence of insects will scarcely be a fraction in calculating the product of the present year. A lew counties in Florida aud lower Georgia report the ca'erpiliar. The boll worm is more numerous te. the lowlands of Mississippi and is heard from in a lew other counties. The lice are mentioned by sonic cor respondents, and in Covington. Ala" baijia, the corrspondent reports a new enemy which he calls a minute glial which harbor 011 leaves like lice, produc ing wide spread'and serious injury. As compared with September !874, tiic only States now reporting lower condition arc South Carolina, Georgia and Flori da, and in the Mississippi Valley the improvement is very marked, particu larly in Tennessee and Arkansas, in which the averages were very low in 1874. A large proportion of the cotton area of the country is represented in the September returns, which include no less than sixty cotton counties in Texas and seventy-six in Georgia. The Suite averages of condition are as follows 1 North Carolina 90, South - Carolina 80, Georgia 76, Florida 75, Alabama 87, Mississippi 98, Louisiana 88, Texas 1)4, Arkansas 99, Tennessee 96. Says the llalcigh JY cws. —An ex change gives us the following informa tion concerning the bidders ot North Carolina bonds: "The holders of North Carolina bonds propose to send a delegation to attend the present Constitutional Convention This delegation is to confer witn th c members of the Convention upon the subject of procuring (lie insertion of a clause 111 the "new constitution by which the manner and the time of payment of the State bonds may bo settled. The new consols now issued, it is stated, am ount to about $4,500,000, which draw only two per cent, semi-annually. -Year ly all the bonds are held by persons ic sidhig in New York." THE BLACK HOUSE CAVAI.KY.—The Alexandria (Ya.) Gazette learns from a reliable source that General Fitzhngh Lee has received abetter from the Khe dive of Egypt, in which his Highness, after paying General Lee a high person al tribute, says that lie is desirous of forming a body of house-hold troops to constitute his "body guard." and that he wishes as such veteran soldiers and also that they shall be picked men out of the whole American cavalry in the late civil war; and that it the General thinks that the Black Ilorse Cavalry could be organized, to write to that effect. The Gazette adds that such a reorganization is impracticable, the members of the late Black Horse being scattered over I t lie four quarters of the globe. A 110 ror'a Memory [Charlotte Observer]. A friend of ours tells us a story about a horse's memory, which story was sug gested by the one we published yester day about the mule finding its way back home after 21 years absence. He say» that in l&G8a horse was stolen iu Gran ville county in this State. The owner never Could find it, though he used every effort. On Sunday in the year '72, four years after thq theft, when the family re turned from church, the v found that the horse had rctunifijj home in their ab" ; senefc, and was standing in his old stall' It was subsequently learned that he had been sold in Yadkin county, and get [ ting loose one day, he made lii# way | home. GOVKUXOII Ai-LEX IS OHIO. —Tlie Cin ciiiiiatti Inquirer (Democratic) thus speaks of the prospects of Governor Al len's election: "WillUm Allen isjnst as certain to be re-elected Governor of Ohio as that the sun will rise on tl»e 12th day of Octo ber. If there was ever the sligtest doubl upon that subject there is none now.-From this day forward it will on ]y be a question of majority." Dr. Morau, of this State, has been elected pastor of Bethany Independent Methodist church in Baltimore' ami has accepted. •;. , "> • flight at Kiiix'.i .11 eiiufnin ftrhvccn White* and iN'c^roi'v—.Tlore Trouble Apprehended A\'e are indebted lo Mr. T. C. Joyner, the obliging manager of the Southern and Atiaiitic Telegraph office in this city, for a statement which he received | late yesterday afternoon by telegraph. I to 11 ic eflect that on Saturday night, j lltli Jnst., at the engine house of ihe Gaston Gold Mining (Company, which is situated two miles East of the vil lage of King's Mountain, on the Aiiv line 7uiilroad, a crowd ot white and black miners were engaged in gamb oling. Some dispute having arisen j about the money, a negro named Aleck • liruton jerked oil his coat, drew his j knife and swore that he was not afraid ;of any white man living, and knocked I down a white man, by the name of Milton Ewins, and cocked his pistol on a white man, by the name of John Northey, when he was knocked down with a stick iu the hands of a white man. The negroes then dispersed, and rais ed a crowd of about twentv-flve, and 014 Sunday morning Way-laid the public road, between "King's Mountain and the mine. They came out upon six white men, who were passing, but did not find those they were looking for. Yes terday morning a crowd of negroes went into the engine house again, and finding a white man, by the name ol Pat Rainy, beat him badly. At the time this telegram was, they were marching armed up and down the pub lic road, between Kind's Mountain and the mine, swearing that they would have vengeance hist night—that they meant war.— Charlotte Observer oj Tiicsila y. JOINWO.M I:.\IM.ODI M HIE I:(;VI , TIA> MIO:;V --7'lie story of (Jen. Joseph E. John ston's accepting tlie command of tin; | Khedive's army in Egypt was on its face the weakest sensation ot the season. it hardly required a denial. But here it is, nevertheless, and in terms explicit enough to put the absurd canard at rest: [Special to the Richmond Dispatch.] SAVANNAH, UA., Sept. 13. (iencral Joseph E. Johnston has just arrived here from the White Sulphur Springs, of (Jrecnbrier county, \V r . Vn. The statement that he has been offered the command of the Khedive's army is wholly without foundation. General Johnston does not know Jiow the er roneous report got into circulation. Here is a Richmond Whiifs definition of a "carpet-bagger."—'•Korrect.*' 'flic Star is wrong in its comprehen sive classification of the carpet-baggers. No Northern man in the South who has sett led here for the pursuits of business, outside of politics as a profession is regarded In our people as a carpet bagger. The word carpet bagucr ap plies only to political tricksters and tra ders with no other object in view but their own individual advancement— to them and to none but them. Messrs. Josh. T. Jaines and Clnis. II Price intend commencing the publica tion of an evening daily in Wilmington 011 the Ist prox. These gentlemen are thorough business men, well lilted for the enterprise, Mr. James lor several years having been the efficient local editor of tho Wilmington Jon-ran! and Mr. Trice having bivm connected with the same piSpcr as one of the busine-s mangers. The new piper is to be cull ed tiie Keening Ileriew. We wish these gentlemen success.— Xu( Shell. A special to the Richmond ])ixf>oth says that Major (Jcorirc W. 01 rice, Pres ident, ol the Hank of Portsmouth. Va.i on Thursday was ejected President of the Raleigh and Gaston and thclialeigh ami Augusta Air-Line railroads at a sal ary of SB,OOO per annum. Colonel W. J. Hawkins resigned the presidency on account of bail health. * A brutal western judge lias declared it to be: a good ground tor divorce, for a woman to tic her husband to a gatc po.it during a violent thunder storm, with a patent lightning rod hitched to hi* spinal column. Some of the western judges wouldn't allow women any amusement if llicy could help it. Gofilsboro Messenger: The rust, and rot has greatly damaged the crops in this section. Cotton is opening very fast. From all reports it is hardly prob able that an average crop will be made. Cleaveland county boasts that she produces more grapes—a {greater va riety, more luscious ami healthfnl-thaii aliy county in the State. So tar as has been learned every Dem ocrat in the next Congress will be in favor of reducing, postage to the old rates. The people at large will stand by the measure Virksburg Herald. A romantic young pair who were about to be married in mid-ocean a few days ago discovered that they were half brother and sister in time to pre vent the unnatural union.— Fxcfutmje. Grand LODGK OK GOOD TKMIT.ARS. —• This body meets in Fayetteville on Tu s day. September I'Sth. Kepresentatlvos and visitors living West of Salisubry will find it most con venient to go by way c f Charlotte and Central U.K. to Wilmington, where they will go aboar l the steamer there waiting to take them to Fayetteville. Those living East of Raleigh will go to Wilmington and take steamer also, wliivli leaves after the arrival ot trains from Charlotte and Weldon, til Monday evening. Representatives from the West this side of Salisbury and in the centre go by way of Raleigh. Arrangements over all the railroads for half fare. By steamer from Wil mington to Fayetteville sl. The New York Republican Conven tion which ntet at Saratoga on the Bth let.Grout down thus! , , J •i- I Recognizing as conclusive the Presi- j dent's public declaration that he is not ! a' candidate for renomination and with ! the si nee rest gratitude for patriotic sei* vices, we declare our unalterable oppo- j sit ion to the election of any President for a third term" The federal office-holders tried lo j quash the resolution but failed. A young man by the name of Gut- t tridgc, living near Jlilliardslon, Nash J county, went fishing last Saturday niul j not returning in a reasonable time a j search was made for him, and he was found drowned in shallow IIc 1 was subject to lits,' and it is supposed that lis was seized with cue as the Wa- [ tcr was too shallow to have drowned | him otherwise.— Kxehunyc. l.iixnrr Itc-uomi c« r». The Russian World anvouces the formation in £t. Petersburg of a society of ladies who have renounced the use ofsilk dresses and every other kind ot expensive attire, in order to employ the money so saved in the education of poer orphans. The society, which consists of sixteen ladies, already supports twelve girls and seven boys in the St. Petersburg School. A shooting aflair took pluc3 iu States villn on Friday by which Julius Howe, col., was fatally shot while attempting to steal the chickens of Mr. Howard, a restaurant keeper. The dwellers in Craven county seem to have a mania for injunctions JVow they have enjoined the pay incut of mon ey for the constitution of a bridge across Price s creek. Ex-Senator Tipton, 'of Nebraska, has appeared on the stump iu Ohio advoca ting the democratic cause. lIU first speech was a sharp indictment of the Kcpublicau policy, its general corrup tions, and constitutional outrages. l>r. Andrew; Uickert.au old and miiclt esteemed citizen of Iredell county, died a lew days since at his residence about two miles from .Vtatesville,of sunstroke or something similar lo it. It is now given out that the Hank o! California will soon resume?operations. Oiiite a number of its stockholders are heavy inillioiialre,ainl its revival seems quite to their own personal credit, Southern journals speak very *ll couragingly of the work of improving the mouth of the Mississippi river begun some months ago by Captain Eads,of St. Louis-bridge fame. It. G. Snead, Esq , member of the Senate from Granville has tendered his resignation as State Senator, in conse quence ol having been recently made Sheriff of that countv. The weather continues cool and the i/ights are delightful—when the mus quito does not succeed in singing OIK out ol his sleep. Maj. B. C. Manly has been elected Mayor of Ualcigh, to till t|ie unexpired term of the late Mayor J. 11. Separk. The Neirs says that Mr. J. Q. .V; TJrv ant of this city, faiai fallen heir to sl'/),. 000 by the death of a relative in Virgin- A Williamboro correspondent of the Henderson Tribune says the crop of tobacco is not injured by the rains in that fccctiou. Thejwav for a desolate old bachelor to secure better quarters is to take a "better hall." The member of the Convention from Hertford, Mr. Ilorton, weigh* 340 pounds. 2'hc re-organization of the Orange Guards, say-i the Ilillsboro Hecorder, Is much to be rejoiced at. ' "What is that which Adam never saw, never possescd, and yet he gave two to each of his children?— Parents. I COMMERCIAL Graham Market# CORRECTED WEEKLY BY SCOTT A UO.XKl'lili, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1875. I Apples, dried, Vlb...> 8(5)10 ; green, V bushel, l.uO t bnans, V Inisii. -s r 75 butter ?! 11. 20@2> Beeswax "t 1 tt» 20i.2."> Bacon fides f II 15®lt> shoulders, V tt> 10(8)12^ " hams 15(5)18 am rtlaek berries dried, 5(86 Hark, sasafims rot is T It> 4a5 I Castings, old V tt> 1 Cloth, tow and cotton, V yd..... 20a25 Corn f bush 1.00(a) Chickens each 12>rfffil5 Cotton, lint, VH» 128>1U •' in seed 04 Clover seed, V bushel 8.00@9.00 Ducks V pair : . 30(5)50 Eggs V d 02.... 10al2^ FJour, family V hbl 6.011(8.6.50 " ?upr ? bbl 5.50(8)5.75 Feathers t> Hi .. 30(5)50 Hay V 1001h... 50a60 *f H ides, greeen, V lb 05(5>06 •' dry, t* lb 12@15 I I.ardVlb. 16(5)20 Meal, com, V lb 2}^uS Oats, seed ¥ bush 40(a'5'> Onions "P bush ' 40(f>\W " sets (I quart 06/SlO Peas V bush C0(87 Potatoes, irish V bush 50 " sweet " 75(®1.00 Pork V lt> 08(5)10 Peaches; dried, peeled, 155)y0 " " nnpeeled, ....~. ofl@oß Hags V lb 02(2)3^ Shingles V thousand .>-3.50&(5.4W Tallow t'lb 08®10 Wood V cord 2.00@2,50 Company NtiopM Market. COHKECTKO WEEKLY BY J. (>. G ANT & CO. Tuesday, Sept. 2 1 , 1875. Apples, dried, V lb 7®lo green, t' bushel 1.00(S)1.25 _ Beans rl bu5he1...... ..rr.-. ... 90(8>1.00 Butter V II 20a 25 Beeswax V lt> 20(5)2.> Bacon, sides, V 12J£(©16 " shoulders, 11 " hams 15®17}-£ Beef V lb 5(8>6 Hlaekberriose V lb 5(8)6 Corn V bushel 1.00(81.10 Chickens, each, Cabbage, V head 2®s Cotton, lint 13)£(®14 Clover seed V bushel 8.00(&9.00 Ducks V pair 30 Kgifs, V doss 10(5>12}-£ Flour, family, barrel .. 6.00 ' super. " 5.50a5.75 Feathers,» new, V tb 50 Hides, green, per Il> 3a6 dry, " 12a15 I.ard per n> 15al8 Onions per bushel 40a50 •' setts per bushel Oats per bushel v 50 l'cas per bushel 90a 1.00 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel 40a50 sweet, per bushel Peaches, dried, per lb peeled... 13a20 " " " uni)celed, 8 HO.TIE ESTERPRISK. :o: JHJE: OAOJKIIJHE S?QVE* MAXI'KACTKRKDBY & JitCAPi.E*. (JICCKXSItOKO, X. 0. These Stoves arc vastly superior to the great "lajoritv of Stoves bought of Northern Manu factures. Tin- best «/ inateriHl U ttsnd In tbcl.- m tmifacture,and tlu-y have never (ailed to jjiVj u.itiu; ftftfisfacilon. In addition to tlie i;roal tl cellencc iT these Stoves, there is (treat advan t lire to those who buy, I" living near the fac tory, from whence to replace ahv veiceiat s.t«»rt notln; tl* l *' "hould be uccldeuily broken, Prtetv No. S*3o, No. 7 ♦»*. King Alfonso s giving tlic CarlUts a lively time, and at the old stand of Murray A Tate, in Graham, arc giving all who'frr to undersell them a lively time. Alf ohm) and Tate & Co.,are both bound to succeed. Tate A: Co. will buy at the highest j»i iall you have to sell, anil at the loweet prices i>e!l you all you want to buy. r jMiE LOSTCACSE. A magnificent picture 14x 18 inchestin sizn. U represents a confede.-ate soldier after tliq war returning to liu home, whle'.i he fiadi lonely and desolate. Iu front of the ruined cottage, telling a sad tale of the miseries of war, are two graves with rude crosses, on one of which some friendly hand has liuug a jrar , land. To the right the calui river and rising moon indicate and rest. The stars, seen i between the trees, represent the Southern ; Cross. Ii Is a picture that will touch every I Southern heart, and should find a plnco In j every Southern home. Sent by mail, uiount , ed oil a roller, and post paid, oil receipt uf 35 cents, or three for fifty cento. Address Southern Picture Co.. . j Nashville, Tens, JUST RECEIVED. Two Hogsheads old fashioned Cuban Mo lasses. New crop. 1 W R. ALBRIGHT. •p^PWARDS, BKOUGIITOJr& CO. Printer* A Binder®, RALEIGH, N. C. ■
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1875, edition 1
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