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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM, N. C., DEC. 7, 1875. K. m. PittKGR, Hditor. I I* Congress is in session. It convened yesterday. It is a Democratic HOUJS of Representatives, closed by a Repub lican Senate. It can nevertheless do much. Committees of investigation call be appointed and cau sot uiisliack eled. Full evidence can be got. We have beard of" frauds in everything from the public debt statement down to the awarding the contract of the irost in significaut mail rouic. the Repub lican party has been accused ef many and high crimes and misdemeanors, and IrsAjtts, and deceptions aud stealings and combinations for dark purposes, and conspiracy, and murder even has been laid at its door. \V# have had committees of investigation under the controlling influence of the accused party, aud their reports have been pro nounced false, and framed with the intention of excusing aud hiding the guilty instead of revealing and punish ing crime. Democrats upon tficse com mittees have claimed that investigation was hindered, proofs suppressed, and everything done in the interest of dis honesty, and nothing for justice and right, and that they the Democrats were powerless to do anything bocause of their minority. Now, we doubt not,all thii, and even worse, it true but we have not been able to get the legal and positive evi dence. Witnesses have kept out of the way, papersjhave been destroyed, and mislaid, the guilty have been notified that they might prepare, and everything done we doubt not that the imagination insympathy auiinterest with the guilty parties)could si ;gest,bntofthis we have no tangible proof either. Our judg ment is satisfied but we lack the evi dence tbat would justify us iu hanging or sending to States prison. We that to point to, and we look to this Democratic House of liepresenatives for it, The country expects it. Justice demands it; not less to Republicans than to Democrats, because if they are innocent they should be by thorough investigation. No more whitewashing reports; no more inter minable delays; unless the Democratic party wishes to bring down upon itself at least the accusation of criminal negli gence. Will this Congress let us know whether the public debt is being paid or whether false statements from the Treasury have been made for party pur poses? Lei us know if corrupt means have been used to influence legislation, and to what extent, whom by,who implica ted, and what legislation effected or secured thereby. It is a herculean task we know, bnt its performance is de manded. The country is satisfied of the truth of the dark and numerous charges already, but then it demands something decisive, explicit and incontrovertible in the way of evidence, so that denial can And no lodgement, and contradic tion no foundation. Let us have itg Let the corrupt party be stripped and its naked deformity be exposed to the view of all, so tbat none can proclaim its innocence. The eyes of the whole country are turned to the House, the dishonest and gnitlv with fear and trembling, (he innocent aid upright with hope and confidence. Let not the fears of the one nor the hopee of the other bo unfounded. We stepped ia to »ee W. B. Farrar while in Greensboro the other day, and were shown by him some of his eagrav ing which was certainly very neatly and artistically done, and then too his charges are so moderate that any one can have their spoons, forks, jewelry Ac., marked at a c.»st really trifling. Ue has a most elifant" lot of clocks, watches aud jewelry and other articles usually fouad in a jewelry store. He can turuisb anything in his line aeebeap as can be found in the State. It ie worth while to go to eee him, juet to look around. We are not yet old enough not to enjoy gazing into the show case in » jewelry store. Young men can be famished with engagemeat riugs, and hare enough written, on the inside to tarnish evidence for forty breach of promise cases. Pick out your girl young nau, ,get her consent,then go to Farrar s and get the ring, and have a sentiment engraved on-the inside, and then— how good and respeo table JOB will leel. It ie stated as a fact which has escap ed the notice of ail his biographers, that Edgar Allen Poe was the grandson of Beniuict Arnold. His mother, who was known before her marriage as Elizabeth Arnold, an English actress, was the natural daughter of the traitor. This statement rests on the concurrent testimony of a number of old actors who knew Elizabeth Arnold well. Foe himself alluded to the matter occa sionally in the company of thoee who knew this ohapter in his family history.— Ex. ('OKURIiHtt. This body net yesterday. We treat present unable to give the result of the election for Speaker, it any election in tact was reached at all yesterday. Wood of New York has withdrawn from the contest, and as a consequence Cox and I his faicuds grew moie hopeful. Wood I upon the announcement of his with j drawal declined te say in whose favor rliis stud Lis friends influence would be J cast, or whether there would be a con ! centratiou of it for any particular one. j Those prominently spoken of for the 1 position were 011 the ground all last week, and some of them even before, hard at work. The friends of both Kerr 1 and Randall were hopefully confident whjl& Cox and his friends were not boastful—comparatively reticeut, which may mean, a great deal or nothing. We would not be sarprised if there is some wrrtngle|in the matter. The Democratic caucus inet fn the Capitol at two o'clock I Saturday, and it is presumed may have j made the uooiinatiou and therefore set. tied the electiou. But this being a cau. cus—the first of a new Congress it would be a little remarkable if anything definite were done at this its first meet" ing. However, we have nftt heard from | it. >Ve await news with special anxietvon one particular account, and that is to learn whether the financial issue will be made in the contest for Speaker. If it shoald be, we apprehend that the fact of its being an issue in the next Presidential election would thereby be pretty well settled in the affirmative. Our last advices are the effect that Shober, of this State was thought to have the best chance for Chief Clerk of the Home. We think that the election of Speaker will to some extent decid* the election of Chief Clerk, at least the section from which he is to come. Well we shall kuow all abe>ut it by the time for our next issue, and will tell all we knew, or are able to find out. We shal' feel no personal exultation or disap pointmemt in the result, though some how we like Kerr or Cox either better thau we do Randall. fißimrraoao. We spent a day in thia city last week. It is a nice pleasant place to spend a day or all your days in. It has hotels the equal of any to be found, or that a reas onable man could desire. Jt has thai appearance of thrift and improvement that is always pleasant to behold, and its people are known for their social and hospitable qualities, and its ladies for their beauty and accomplishments. If yon are an editor, you can find as clev er agreeable brethren here, whether in search of a radical,democratic, religiou a or Masonic editor, sis your conscience « ould permit you to ask to throw away half *n hour upon you anywhere. It you are a lawyer, why you will tin* i plenty of professional brethren, ready to talk law and afford you an opportunity to learn aomething. If yon feel sick why, etep right in to B. W. Glenn & Son's and they oan drug yon, either by the wholesale or retail. And they can furnish yon with a fine cigar, and let you warm by the store and smoke. Its delicious, we tried it. Then If you want something in the grocery line to ship, to send home, wherejoa are pretty apt to have use for it, Just etep into Hous ton & Causey's and it they cant suit you> why you are foolishly particular, that's all. Then go right across to Forbie & Bro. and get just anything in the furni ture line that yon can think of at the lowest prices. If however you should feel that your days were numbered, and you would like to have something to do with selecting and ordering your own headstoue, goto see Sam C. Robertson who, like Mark Taply, la jollr in the midst ot his solemn vocation. By the lime you have enjoyed yourtelf, and attended to business as above indicated) you will feel like going to your hotel and getting just such a dinner as wil] cause you to countermand the order for a tombstone and snap your fingers at Dr. Glean, and go to hunt up the law yers or editors for lie swapping pur poses. ■ Three Presidents and four Yloo- Presidents bare died during their term efofllM. The Presidents were Hani, son, Taylor and Lincoln, and the Vice- President!, George Clinton, of New York, who was elected a second time In 1808, and took his seat on the 4th of March following, and died on April 90, 1812. El bridge Gerry, of Massa chusetts. who was elected In 1812, ap peared in the Benaie, May 84, 1818, and died November 23, following William R. King, elected 1862, took the oath ot office at the American oon snlate in Havana, and died at his home in Cahnwba, Ala., on da* 17th of April, 1858. Henry Wilson, of Maseaehn setts, who was elected in 1872, took his seat March 4, 1878, and diod Novem ber 22, 1875. AH the Presidents and Vice-Presidents except Vloe Pres ident King, died Washington. Uis a little aingular that the two from Mas sachusetts died so nearly at the same season of the year.* Mr. Gonry dying on the 23d and Mc. Wilson on tho 22d of November 00* D AND BAD FEBLINU. Scene in the St. L*aia C'*nr«nli«n— The Treatment of Mr. Darh, In its report of the proceeding of the Texas Pacific Railroad Convention at St. Louis, the Globe-Democrat gives the following exciting scene: At this point a delegate arose, and remarking that he observed the pres ence of General Joe Johnston ia the house, moved -that he be invited to a seat on the platform. The motion wflg carried unanimously, and General Johnston moved foward to the plat form amid great cheering. As General Johnston stepped on the stage, he was met by General Sherman, who exten ded his arm, and the two veterans shook hands amid tumultuous and long continued cheering, men standing up in their seats and shouting until they were hoars*. In the same spirit General Beauregard was iuvited to a seat on the platform, and was kindly received, but with less violent enthusi asm. Mr. Trimble, of Kentucky, moved that Jefferson Davis be also requested to take a scat on the platform. [Cries "no" "no."] Col Broadhead moved for recess to enable the committee on permanent organization to make ita report. Mr. Trimble, of Kentucky, said that distinguished men from all parts of the country had been invited to a seat upoa the platform. No one in the coun try had done more to arouse an inter est iu the widening of the mouth of the Mississippi, and the increase of the commerce of the west, and the great cause that we are here assembled to promote thau Mr. Davis. Mr. Trimble had no personal or political feeling to ward Mr. Davis, and he made the mo tion Bimply as aa act of justice. He hoped the convention would banish all fooling of section—east, west north and south. The question was put and was car* ried although not withont a considera ble amount of noisy opposition. Mr. Davis was observed on the floor but was unable to catch the ear of the chairman until the chair decided that the motion had prevailed. Mr. Davis then said; "I intended to have said to the convention that for personal considerations I could not ac cept of the kindness they have shown' I am chairman of the Mississippi delega tion ,and have functions to perform oil the stand, and 1 did not wish to take a placeupon it; but pitying the spirit manifested by those who cried "No!" I will tell them that if they had allowed mel woald have declined the offer, even if it had been freely offered." At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Davis resumed his. seat, evidently under the influence of considerable emotion. Whiaker Fraa4i—n«4ci »f Fraad, MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2.—The defeace in the caseof Tait and Weiiner intro. duced testimony designed to show that stamps conld be removed from packa ges and figures representing the number of gallons altered. A board of chemists aud others swore that there ere prep, ara lions b/ which ink can be removed from paper without disfiguring. A keg of high wines that had been stamped au hour before was brought into Court, and a man pulled out the tacks, re moved the stamps and took out the ink marks that had been made by gaugars. Brothers Moody and Sankey muit look to tboir laurels. Mrs. Lowrie, the eouyerted Baltimore actress, is doing the revival work at Port Jeris, New York which excels anything they have yet done on this side of the water. Her congregations are nothing like so large bat over six hundred' conversions are already counted upas the result of her labors within a short time. Mrs. Low* rie's method seoms to bo novok She does not confine herself to any polpit or platform bat goes about among her bearers preaching, praying and abort ing in ail parts of the boose. The male preachers havs always boon inrnsaifnl in converting saors women than men. Perhaps it will now devolve upon fe male evangelists to lorn the flinty hearts of men. Memo's Manatee for December Is ahead a all others, a miraele o(1—1/ and cheap ness! It ha* two •pleaded sled plates, one of then, "A little Tot,** as cunnfr lg m po*. tibls; a mamrnouth colored faahloa pUUe; a saperb colored patera for a slipper; aad nearly flftr wood eats of fashions and patterns. The storiee are by the very beet authors, all powerfully written. For 187tL 100 shorter stories, fit* Mpgrighted noesttsfe are announced: one of them, 'The Days of TS," bvMreTHnn 8. Bt«pWs, U W the thine for the Csetesntal year. Certately, all things considered, this Maf rise has no equal atttsprioe. The terms are astonishingly fow, ssss-tfflraß %, rssi ezttnt (Munches by SO) '-Christmss Morning" the ftnest aad costliest ever oflsred, to Qw persons getting ap a dob; « st* copies for •10-00 soeta«e prt-psll), and both an extra copy and the premtar engraving to the per son getting up a club. For large clubs the pried are enrea lower, flmeimens of the ■agarias are sent, gratis, if written for to thoaewhowkhtogetan clubs. Now Is the tfsse to subscribe lor 187®. Address Charles J, Peterson, MO Chestnut Street, Philadel phia, Pa. Forty Co on Democrats after each of forty dosen plaeea la Washington city. OBDMANCI. Passed br the CMiliuUMtl C«ITM ii*a of isrs. The people of North Carolina in Con vention assembled do ordain, That sec tion eight, of article two, bo stricken from the Constitution. Read three times and ratiied in open Convention, this the 30th day of Sep tember 1875. Section 8 of article 2, which is pro posed,to be stricken out simply provides for the apportionment for tbe House ol Representatives, which apportionment has already been changed so that -this article as it now stands is simply a dead letter. AN ORDINANCE TO ADD A SECTION TO AK. TICLK FOUR OK TIIK CONSTITUTION OF NORTH CAROLINA. The people of North Carolina in Con vention assembled do ordain. That the amendments made to the; Constitution of North Carolina by this Convention shall not have the effect to vacate any officii or term of office now existing under the constitution of the State, and filled, or held, by virtue of any election or appointment under the said Consti tution, and the laws of tho State made in pursuance thereof. Read.three times and ratified la open Convention, this tbe 4th October 1875. The above amendment explainsitself. There is to be uo sudden changes by the sudden vacatiou and destruction of offices, There is to be a gentle transition into the ways of simplicity and economy. And we are net to be subjected to tbe jar of a sudden change. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ARTICLE FOUR OF THE CONSTITUTION, BY STRIKING OUT SECTIONS TWENTY-SIX AND TWEN TY SEVEN, AND INSERTING ANOTHER IN MEU THEREOF. .1 . 1 The people of North Carolina in Con vention assembled do ordain, That sections twenty-six and twenty-seven, article 4 of the constitution be stricken out, and insert tbe following: The Justices of the Supreme Court shall be elected by tbe qualified voters of the &tste, aa is previved for the elec tion of members of the General Assem bly. They shall held their offices for eight years. The Judges of tbe Superior Courts, elected at the first election under this amendment, shall be elected in like manner as is provided* for Justices of the Supreme Court, and shall held their offices for eight years. Tbe Genera] As sembly may, from time to time provide by law that the Judges of the Superior Courts, chosen at succeeding elections, instead of being elected by the voters of the whole State, as is herein provided for, shall be elected by the voters of tbeir respective district*. Read three times and ratified in open convention, this 9th day of October, 1875. • I Here are the sections for which the above is proposed as a substitute. Section 26, " The Justices of the Su preme Court shall be elected by the qualified voters of the State, as is pro vided for the election of members of the General Assembly. They shall hold their offices for eight years The Judges of the Superior Courts shall be elected in like manner and shall hold their offices for eight years, but the Judges of the Superior Courts elected at the finit election under this constitution shall after their election, under the su perintendence of the Justices of the Supreme Court, be divided by lot into two eqnal classes, one of which shall hold office for four years, the other for eifht years.", Section 27, "The General Assembly any provide by law that the Judges of the Suprior Courts, instead of being elected by tbe voters of the whole State as is herein provided for, shall be elected by the voters of their respective Dis tricts." Now, the next time a radical tells you that the election of Judges is pro. posed to be taken away from the people by this or any other proponed stpnd. ment, you just quote a well known statesman of our State and say, "My God, what a lie I" AM ORDINANCE TO A MEND SECTION ONE ARTICLE, BIX, OF THE CONSTITUTION. The people of North Carolina in Con vention assembled do ordain, That section one. artihie six, of the Constitu tion, be amended so as read as follows: Sec. —. Every male person, born in the United butea, and every male person who baa been naturalised, twenty-one years old or upward, who shall have resided in tbe State twelve months next proceeding the election, and ninety dayeia the county in which he offers to vote, shall be doomed an elector. But po person, who, upon eonviction of oonfcesion us open court, shell be adjudged guilty ot felony, or of aay other crime iafhmoos by the laws of this State, and hereafter committed, shall be deemed aa elector, unices such person shall ha restored to the rights of ehtaasfaip la a mode prescribed by law. Bead three times, and ratified In open convention, this the oth day of October, 1874. Section one of article six la la the following words: 44 Every male persea bora la the United States, aad every saaie person who has been naturalised, twenty-one yearn old or upward who shall have resided la this State twelve asoaths next preoodiag the sloctka, and tUny days in the county ia which he offers to rate shall be deemed an elector.' This amendment provoke-1 the strog est opposition. You see that not allow ing reogee and thieves to vote wUI preve damaging to the republican party. This was felt and appreciated, and hence the strenuous opposition. What do you think ot a party who really wishes to hold power and the oootrol of affairs in a State or ooemtry by mesas of the votes of oeaviotod felons? • NEW ADVItTIS EMENTS.. Fall and Winter Stock. I with to Inform my friends that I am now receiving my fall and winter stock of BBY.OOODS, NOTIONS, MATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Ready-Made Clothing-, &c. I sell the beat CALICOES at ten cents a yard. I sell ready-made clothing as cheap as they can be bought at retail anywhere in or out of the State. Best spool cotton, warranted 300 yards, at five cents a spool. All varieties of LADIES DRESS GOODS on hand. A large portion of my goods I buy direct from the manufacturer, I also keep con stantly a full supply of Groceries, Crockery, Glass-Ware, and Family Medicines. 3T Good Red sole Leather at 30 cents a pound. I have no old stock on hand, —bought at high prices to work off with my new stock. Barter of all kinds taken, With thanks for the liberal share of trade I have reeeived, I am very respectfully, W. R. ALBRIGHT. Graham, N. C., November 9th 1875. ly N. B, —1200 aces fine land for sale in pareels to suit purchasers. ' - 1 W. R. A, Don't Forget —THAT — Farmers' TFarehouse, DURHAM, K. O. ■a (he Baamr VTarthran ef the State. I Sold on last Wednesday, November 17, Twe Handred aid Finr-F*ar Parcel* LOOSE TOBACCO. More than any other house during the present year. Has more BUYERS —■ •> WITH PLKNTV OV IHONBT. All grades of old fillers and wrapper* exci ted and wanted at Top Figures. New bright wrapper* in great demand. Come along and be sure you stop at VAMH'I WABIHOVBI, E. J. PARISH. IT WON'T PAY ! You know it won't pay to make your pur chase* from old stock, already picked over. Our Mr. Oant has just returned from the North, where he personally selected and pur chased a large stock of Drr-G*W», 4* r •eerie*. Qaeens-Ware, H«ll*w>WaN, Will»w-W«r«, Hardware, together with a wall assorted stock of BEADT.NADI CLOTHING, and the most complete line of NOTIONS ever offered to the people of this county. Boots apd Shoes of every variety, including the best hand made. We make a specialty of Boots and Shoes, and we ask an examination of onr stock. Look and judge for yourself. We defy competition in prices or quality. We will sell you the best calicoes, for 10 cento. We can sell you a good suit clothes for $lO. £9* We wish, especially, to call yonr atten ion to the great decline in prices in the North ern markets. We bought at these reduced pri ces. Our customers shall have all the advantage of the good bargains we made. Highest prices apid for all kinds of produce. Come to see J. Q. OANT, k CO. Company Shops, NOT. 2nd, 1875, nor.a-tf Carriage and Cabinet MAKING- I have moved my Bhops 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 « A K 1 s i R K r A 1 * IVMIVIBI . s of all styles. Any style of ooffln 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 Tails, North Carolina. .— 1 Drugs, Paints, O L A 8 8 * O. We keep constantly on hand a good asort ment of ■una »MW ARB CUWCALB, different brands of hiteLead, a large stock of WINDOW QLASB, which w» are now selling for lees money than they have ever bee* sola for in this section, we Hill supply Tillage & Country Merchants a better article than they bay North for the money. Also we have a large stock of TMSSft AND .SUPPORTERS, together with a. full and complete line of TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. Come and see us, inspect onr stock and satifsy yourself of the truth of what we say. The Se nior member of the firm baa resumed practice a»d can always be found at the Drag Store when not professionally engaged. . _ R.W. GLENN A SON., I In the Benbow Moose* Greensboro, *. C. THE SUNNY SOUTH The Largest nnd Haadeeaieat Literary Paper ia Aaaerica, RBILfiIANT ANNOUNCE TOE NTS. •' ' S^rEClliiNS' FRET .-API She following new stories will soon be com menced, and will be the moat intensely thrill ing of any romances yet published in an Amer ican journal. • - • . . BILLA BOSC'OE j OK NORTH AND SOUTH. A Thrilling National Romance, Based Upon the Administrations of Presidents Lin coln and Johnson, and the Ex ecution of Mrs. Surratt in 1865. ' Written bt a Distinouispbd Statmmah. WRITTEN IN BLOOD , OB THE IIID-NIOHT PLKDUI. A Sterjr ef the l*aat Napeleea'a Kei (a n D ' BR M. Quad or the Michioah Press. FIGHTING AGAINST FATE ; OB AKiONB IN THE WOBLD. A Brilliant Serial, now Running by Mr*. Mary E. Bryan, who it the Finest Story Writer of the Age. EDITH lIAWTHONE » •r The Tnnaptatieaa ef a Factery Girl. Bt a Popular Novelist. BETOINISCENCES OW THE CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT. By Col. H. D. Capers, Chief Clark of Treasury under Mr/Memmimger. O" This will be a deeply interes ing series of sketches giving the early trials, disadvan tages, and many amusing incidents of our peo ple in their efforts to establish an independent Government. » W A number of unusually brilliant short stories appear in each issue, with a great vari ety of speaking subjects. Sabacriptiea, s.3*o a Tear. Clubs of 4 aud upwards, $2.50 each. " 30 " 2.25 " Extra copy FREE, one year, for a club of 5 at $3.00. Address J. H. SEALS, Atlanta, Ga. King Alfonso s giving the Caiiists a lively time, and A ; B- TATE & CO., at the old stand of Murray fe Tate, in Grah«m, are giving all who try to undersell them a lively time. Alfonso and Tate & Co.,are both bound to succeed. Tate &, Co. will buy at the highest prices all .you have to sell, and at the lowest prices sell you all you want to buy. SCHEDULE. PIEDMONT AIB.LINI BAIL.WAY, RICHMOND & DANTILLH, RICHMOND A DAN VILLE R. W., N. C. DIVISION, and NORTH Winiu N. C. &. W. CONDENSED °TIME-TABLE. In Effect on and after Sunday, Sep 19th, 1875. GOING NORTII. STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRESS Leave Charlotte 9.15 P. M. 5.45 A. M. " Air-Line Jnnc.. 9.3S P. X. 6.20 A. M. " Salisbury 11.58 P. X. 8.34 A.M. " Greensboro' ... 3.15 A. M. 10.55 A.M. " Danville 6.08 A. M. 1.12 p. M. I' Dundee 6.18 A.M. 1.20 P.M. " Burkville... .11.35 A.M. 6.07 P.M. Arrive at Richmond. 2.22 P. M. 8.48 P. M GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRS Leave Richmond 1.38 P. M. 5.08 A. x " Burkville,. ... 4.53 " 8.86 A. M " Dundee 10.88 " 1.14 P.M. " Danville 10.39" 1.17 P.M. " Greensboro... 8.00 A. M. 8.58 P. v. " .Salisbury.... 5.32 " 6.16 P.M. " Air-Line June. 8.06 •' 8.25 P. MI Ar'ive at Charlotte 8.28 •• 8.43 p. x 7 GOING EAST. GOING WEST. STATIONS. | MAIL, | MAIL. Read down Read up. L've Greensboro' 8.00 A. M. Arr. 1.45 A. x " Co. Shops 4.80 A. M. L've 12.80 A. M " Raleigh 8.33 A.M. S« 8.10 p. x AT. at Golaiboro. 11.30 A. X. L've 5.00 p. x RSBTH WKRTIIN ff. c. m. m, (SALKH BRANCH.) Leave Greensboro' 4.30 P. M. Arrive at Salem 6.13 P. M. Leave Salem 8.40 A.M. Arrive at Greensboro'.... 10.33 A. M. Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 8.10 P.M. connects at Greensboro* with the Northern bound train; making the quickest time to all Northern cities. Price of tickets same airia other routes. Trains to and from points East of Greens boro' connect at Greensboro" with Mail Trains to or from points North or South Two trains daily, both ways. On Sundays Lynchburg Accommodation eave Richmond at 9.00 A. M„ arrive at Borke vllle 13.48 P. M., leave Burkeville 4.3? A M., arrive at Richmond 7.58 A. M. Urn Chaaie mf Can kolirwa ChsrlMt* as 4 Bltkarad, 989 Hilaa, For further information, address 8. E. ALLEN. Gen'l Ticket Agent _ Greensboro, N .C. T. M. a. TALCOTT; - Engineer A Oml Bupeintednest.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1875, edition 1
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