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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM, N. C., DEC. 14, 1875. K. ». PiBKEBj Miter, THE HIDMsi OV THE PBBSI. VENT. This document was given to the country last Tuesday, and a synopsis of it was at once telegraphed throughout the land. It is a very lengthy docu. meut, the synopsis being too lengthy in our judgment to prove of general inter est to our readers. - On the Cuban question, about which interest and apprehensions have been felt, the President recommends no pos itive or activo policy, aud certainly does not recommend tho recognition of even be liferent rights to the straggling Cubans. He reports all feared compli* cations with Spain at an end, and that we are at psace, and likely to remain so, with all mankind, He thinks that he may specially communicate with Congress about Cuba hereafter. He goes for the restoration of duty npon tea and coffee, and for bard money just as early as possible, at least in three , years. He says our Navy is all right, and in a highly satisfactory condition* This important document he winds up in the following words: "As this will be the last message I shall have the honor of submitting to Congress before my successor is chosen ) I will repeat or recapitulate the ques tions which I deem of vital importance and which may be legislated upon and settled at this session: First, That the States shall be requir ed to afford the opportunity of a good common school education to every child within their limits. Second, No sectarian tenets shall ever be taught in any school supported in whole or in part by the State or Nation or proceeds of any tax levied upon any community; make education compulsory so far as to deprive all persons who cannot read and write from becoming voters after the year ***?, disfranchising none, however*on - grounds of illiteracy who may be voters at the time this amendment takes effect: Third, Declare church and State forever separate and distinct, but each free within their proper spheres, and that all church property shall bear its own proportion of taxation. Fourth, Drive out licensed immorality such as polygamy and the importation of women for illegitimate purposes. I recur again to the Centennial year. It would seem as though now, as we are about to begin the second ceutury of our national existence, would be a most fitting time for those reforms. Fifth, Enact suoh laws as will secure a speedy return to a sound currency such as will command the respect of the world. Believing that these views will eommend themselves to the great major ity of the tight thinking and patriotic cidsens of the Uni ted States, I submit the rest to Congress, [Signed,] tJ. 8. GEAKT. WHAT TIB RIW SPIAKBB SAIB iti*. Kerr, upon taking the Chair as Speaker of the House made the follow ing sensible speech. It is short, but long enough. Itis in keeping with our understanding of the character of the man. When be has anything to say he says it and stops. Mr. Kerr said: "I am truly gratified for the honor yon have conferred, in calling me to this exalted station. I profoundly ap. predate the importance and delicacy of its duties. I shall doubtleksmany times need yonr patient indulgenoe; 1 prey that you will grant it, and with nothing but kindly feeling toward-every member of the House, I promise that in all my official acts, 1 will divest myself to the ntmoetof my ability of all personal blag and to observe complete fairness and im partiality towards all the great and diversified interests of onr country represented in the House. New Tork authorities are charging bribery npon each other in connection with the escape of Tweed. The old fellow is gone, and be bad already suf fered much more than falls to the lot of theives, and plunderers now-a-days. He has lost his fortune that was never hon estly his, his position, into which he bought his way with stolen money, his liberty which proved so damaging to •the public, bis privilege to live wher e extradition treaties exist, has suffered years of imprisonment has stolen away by bribery or cnnulng and is now cooosa' ed or hunting a place of concealment, while there are equally great rascals left, who are>t full liberty ,and engaged in as sisttflMo run this mighty government. It they will make less ado of the escape of Tweed and busy themselves catching other rascals it will be more profitable. What is one thief or rascal to a country of our vast and exaustless resources. Let him go. There is no prospect of onr wanting for men of his class or quali fications as long as Grant's Internal Bev enne officers hold out. Let some other less fortunate, oountry claim hH services- He will not be missed here, especially i* •anßolidatinff revenue districts is to be th« order The truth is we shall have teS ifiid tower pl«« for mm. THE NIV NPE4HEB OV THE n«vsß. Michael C. Kerr, the recently elected Speaker of the H»*se of Reprasenatives of the forty-fourth Congress,is from New Albany Indiana. He is a lawyer by profession, and one of marked ability. He is a native of Pennsylvania and is forty-eight years old. He has had con siderable experience in public life,and is regarded by all as eminently qualified to fill the honorable and responsible position to which he lias been called. At present a peculiar interest attaches to his record, and it is being given by the press, with M little if anything damaging to his fame and reputation* as can be found in the record of any one prominent, daring the exciting and changing scenes of American poli tics for the past, dozen years or more. He was a war Democrat. is what is known as a hard money Democrat, is a non-protcctionist, is able, learned and faithful; isot the highest integrity as universally admitted, and a man of a very liberal sense of Justice and fairness. He brings with him into place and and i power, honesty and capability, those qualities which have been so rare in high and low places in the recent history of our government. The Democracy could have made no better beginning. , far Slracwall iMkiM'i Daughter. We clip the following from the morn ing Star: The following is an extract from a circular concerning a movement which will be started simultaneously in Vir ginia and Georgia, and which will do übCess receive the loving favor ot al 1 the Soulier The movement has received the approbation of General James L Kemper, Governor of Virginia, and is now in the hands of one of Georgia's pet heroes for advice and consideration. The circular emanated from Charlottes villc, Va: A movement is now on foot to endow little Jaffa, the cnild of Stonewall Jack son, end it is in such hands as will doubtless make it a sucoess wor^ ,r **■ the name and lame of the great man whom two worlds unite to houor. The soldiers and their families are mak. ing the movement, ana chieftains en. dorse it. Only in sums of one dollar and hundredths parts of one dollar will subscriptions be received that all may partake of this feast of love, gratitude and honor and none be debarred. * Soldiers, what would yot give to Jackson living? What ought you to give to Jackson's child? imclcf Jum Immt, the Bi|iaerr wk« UmtdthclMt AeeMrat M tfc* C„ V. *. A.M. m The Charlotte Observer of Tuesday says: On Sunday morning James Fetner the engineer at whose door is laid the resposiMlity of the recent accident on the Charlotte, Colombia k Agusta Ball road, by which was entailed a great less of life and property was brought to this city on the Air-Line train. Be got on the train al Atlanta and, it having beeu ascertained who be was the con ductor, A, J, Vickers, and the baggage master, H. Tldebottoin, took him nn ner arrest, tied him and brought him to this city, iu order to obtain the rewad which had been offered for him. Fet ner made no resistance, bet stated that he was willing to go since be was then on his way to Columbia to give him self up. ArriVtving in this city his captors attempted to put Mm on the Columbia train; but actiug under the advice of friends he flately refased to go, and deputy sheriff Ferrow wss sent for. The offioer hand-cuffed him in the offloe of the Central Hotel and carried him to jail, where be now re mains. A telegram was sent to Gov. Chemberlain, apprising him of the arrest and confinement and be will no doubt at once make a requisition upon Gov. Brogden for (he prisoner. Fet ner was drank at the time of his ar rest. The papers are after GOT. Brogden for an abase of the pardoning power. He ia charged with granting pardons, without exacting the payment of the costs by theeonvieted and without ac quainting himself with the facte, and against the protests of those knowing ail the Acts at least in one case. He is charged with a departure from the rule of getting the Awis from the Judge who tried the ease or the solicitor who pros ecuted. It Is charged, that during his brief term, he has pardoned more con victed criminals than did Governors Reid, Bragg, Ellis and Vance during their sixteen years of offioe. These clWg-.ppMMol.tt-_ Col. P. Donan, editor of the Sentinel has been elected an honorary mvmber ofthe Oak City Pleasure Club. He ought fee hare been made an active member. An inference of old age re tirement about tbe honorary member ship. ' GOT. Brogden has eoaamtsdoned T. B. Keogh of Greensboro, a delegate to the American Board of Transportation and oomiMroe which meets in Chicago tomerrowl TBLBOBAPHIC SUHMARV. NEWS OK THE WEEK. In the Democratic caucus of member* of the House, M. C. Kerr of Indiana was nominated for speaker on the third ballot. In the morning Wood of New York, who had withdrawn from the contest annuosnced himself in favor of Kerr, the vote stood thns. First ballot* Kerr 71, Randall 59, Cox 81. Second: Kerr 77, Randall 63, Cox 21, Baylor 1. Third Kerr 90, Randall 68, Cox 7, Say. or 1. On the thiriballot Cox asked his iriands to support the successful candidate It i* said that Post-Master General Jewell will retire from the Cabinet in a few weeks. Lieut. Gen. Sheridan, Maj. Gen. Hancock and Brig. Gen. Terry form court of inquiry in the case of Gen. Babcock. The court to convene on Thursday the 9th this month in Chica go- - After the nomination of Kerr, Mr. Randall said: "Mr. Chairman,let the wish of the majority be the voice of all. From this moment the difference among ourselves must be at an end, and thus present a united front to our adversa" ries. Our mission on this floor mnst be, as tar as we all are able, to restore the Government to ita constitutional purpo ses and to expose the corruption of the Administration—a work more of per sonal character to those around who have so steadily supported me. They have lost their choice but have gained a life long friend. I now move that the nomination ot Michael C. Kerr be made unanimous. A ten seconds earthquake in portions of Call forma. A boy fourteen years old committed suicide in New York. Forty of the strongest Republicans bolted theMayoialty nominating Cou. veatlon in Boston, and organized sep* erately and nominated Mayor Cobb. The Democrats made no nomination. Adams of Kentucky nominated for Chiet Clerk of the House. The Senate organized on monday *nn Ferry in the Chair. In the organ* ization of the House the McEury certifi" cates of members from Louisiana were laid aside. The Mississippi delegation waa recieved, certificates having been signed by the Lieut. Governor. Boss Tweed escaped from the clutch es of the Taw. Police after him but nothing learned. There were 280 members of the House ■worn in Monday. Mearcy of La. and Goode of Ya. were sworn In after de bate, their seata being contested. The following are the officers elected by the House, after nomination by the Democratic caucus on Saturday Clerk, Geo. M. Adams, of Keutncky; Sergent* at-anns, John G. Thompson, Ohio; Doorkeeper, La&yette H. Fitzhugh, of Texas; Pastmaster, James M. Stewart, of Viiginia, and Cbaplian, Rev. J. L. Town send, of the District of Colum bia. An awful explosion occured in an English coal-mine, destroying the live* ot some 140 miners. It is thought that Tweed has escaped to a foreign country and that he is now on the high seas. Activity in the different Nary Yards ■till continues. Vessels are being fitted for service. The steamer Dentschland, of the North German line is lost with all on board, about 150 passengers and crew included. The Bonapartists, and Republicans of France are plotting to overthrow the Government on the question of Senato rial nomination. Steamer on Bed nver burst her steam pipe. One scalded to death and two jumped overboard and were drowned, Chicago despatches say lake naviga tion is closed. Thomas Sogers, at Syracuse, N. Y., drunk, killed his wife with a hammer and badly injured bis daughter. B. C. Watts, a well known citizen of St. Louie, charges Internal Bevenoe Supervisor, Mayor, with a guilty knowledge 01 irsnds practiced by the gaa company on revenue. There has been an informal meeting ot the National Demecaatic Committee at Washington, when the subject of the nseeting of the next National Demo cratic Convention was discussed. Sev eral membera of the Committee lkvored St. Lottie aa the meeting place, and some Weetern city in anj event, There will be a formal meeting of the Committee In February when the time and place will definitely be fixed. The Book Agte of the M. E. Chorch are asking oengreee for pay for loeeee at Richmond and Loosville daring the war. MclOlan the McEnery elected Bena tor from Louisiana haa aaked permis sion to withdraw his credentials. Ob jected to by democrats and laid over? Bills introduced authorizing the pay ment of duties on imports in legal ten ders and national beak notes. The U. 8. Supreme Court and con gress to visit the Centennial grounds an invitation efex-G >v. Bigler. > Edmondaton, P.M. at Noble 111. ar rested for robbing mails. Lewis B. Brashu of Cincinnati ar rested for conspiracy to defraad. reve nue. Counterfieters arrested in Lebanon Pa. County Treasurer of Saratogo county N. Y. arrested for signing Committee fond notes to the amouut of SIIB,OOO, without authority. The Richmond Whig has been sold to WyattM. Elliot. The BabcOck investigating committee have decided to hold open doors. A SPICIDB, CHATTANOOGA, Dec. B.—On Nov. 24th a pre-posessing elderly gentleman registered himself at the Read House as L. C. Tufts, New Jersey. He passed most of his time since in leading with* out saying a word to any one This morning he left the hotel about 6.80 and proceeding to a back street, shot him self in the left breast, surviving two hours. The hotel clerk says he received four letters yesterday. He le avf s a fine wardrobe put no papers or anything giving auy further clue to where he is from. A man named Britt has just been ar rested, by a Deputy U, S. Marshall, In Sampson county, under the provisions of the Ku Klux acts of Congress. The J conspiracy and murder alleged against I Britt is said to have been committed some five years ago, the victim beiug a negro, named Oats. It is said that Britt had defied all attempts to arrest him, until this last, wheii be shewed no I resistance Britt was carried to Ral" eigh, where,at the present,be is endeavj oring to give bail for his appearance a the r*xt term of the Cc jrt. We wonder if this Is the commencement of the camgaign for 1876. The following officers weie aypointed by the Grand Master for the eusuing masonic year: D. G. M,—Eugene Grissom. G. Chaplain.—F. L. Reid. tst. S. D.—J. D. Southerland. G. J. D.-J. C. L. Gudger. G. Marshall —Eugene S. Martin. G. Sword Bearer— Jos. Hildershei mer. G. Pursuivant—David Y. Cooper, G. Tyler—H. C. Prempert. A barrel, delivered to tbe U. 8. Ex prekos, Company, at Chicago, contained tbe bodies of a very bansome woman, about twenty-two years old, and a still born child. It is said that tbe bod. ies were taken from tbe grave at the in stance of a Dr. Wilder, and that they are the wife and child of a respectable merchant. Wilder has been arrested. COMMERCIAL. Graham Market. COKKXCTKD WEBKLT BT SCOTT itBMIIIU,, Tuesday, Dec. 7,1876. Apples, dried, V •> ■■ 8# 10 green V bushel, 1J)0@1.50 Beans, V bush 75a1.00 Butter Vfc 255)30 Beeswax ¥ tt> 20a25 Bacon sides ¥ ft 165>1® " shoulders, Vlb 10@13}$ " hams 16#18 Beef* ft 4#« Black berries dried,— C#B Bark, sasafitt roots V lb 4a5 Castings, old V lb 1 Cloth, tow and cotton, ¥ yd..... MS Corn V bush 50 £>oo Chickens each '. I?W#ls Cotton, lint, *tt» W#lß - Inseed. #K Clover seed, V bushel 8.00#9.00 Ducks each :....... 16#*) Eggs 9 doe 80a25 Flour, family V bbl #.00®«.50 Feathers V tt> *>#» Hay V 100 lb SOaOO Hides, green, » ft 06#06 • dry, »ft 13#15 Lard? ft 16#20 Meal, eorn, 9 ft Baßk Oats, seedvbosh 40#50 Onions V bush 40#50 " sets * quart OfWS>lO Peas V bush 0001.00 Potatoes, Irish V bosh " sweet " W#7s Pork V ft... 08#10 Peaches; dried, peeled, 19fM » « unpeeled, 00#10 Ran * ft 0808)^ Shingles » thousand B.SO#JM» Tallow V ft 06# 10 Wood V cord S.oo#s»fio Durham Tobacco Market, COBBBCTBDHEI. HIM|»WIW«' WABKHOCSK. Receipts very rood. Great oeal of wet to bacco on the market: would urge piasters not to put their tobacco on the market unless In good order. BABE. Lug, new, Common to Goost t«00a5.00 KLLBBS. Common, old - - - - VMS Medium " ... 13.14 Good " .... 14al8 SXOKBBS. Common, old - Malt Medium, - - - MalS Good to Faaey, old • • • VsdO bbmur WBtfim Common to Medium, old - I *att Good - - aOMO Fine, ..." - - MsHO Eztn - i - - SfiaSO Large orders at my how* for all grades, both new and old. The firm f Hett, Newlin A Co., was dis solved on the latof October last. K. M. Holt baring pnechaeed the interest of James New lin sZatna. All parsons Indebted to tbe concern wiH please come forward and settle their accounts, •sit fa drslraMto dose all accounts doe the oldtrm. The business will be conducted In future by Holt, White A Williamson, who are authorised to collect and receipt for all dne to the laid Inn. R.M.SIOLT. PT JiNMHBVUM. NEW ADVRTISEMENTS. 1875. _ , 1875. Fall and Winter Stock. I with to Inform my friends that I am now receiving my fall and winter stock of DBI-CIOBI, NOTIONS, HATS. BOOTH AITS SHOES, Ready-Made Clothing, &c. I sell the best CALICOES at ten cents a yard. I sell ready-made clothing as cheap as they ean 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 bny direct from the manufacturer, I also keep con stantly a full VPPIy of Groceries, Crockery, Glass-Ware, and Family Medicines. W Good Red Sole Leather at 80 cents a pound. I havo 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 received, I am very respectfully, • _ . M . ... , W.R.ALBRIGHT. Graham, N. C., November Oth 1875. » o lT N. B, —1800 acres line laud for sale in pareeU to suit purchasers. Don't Forget —THAT — Farmers' Warehouse, DURHAM, N. C. Ia the Baaacr Wsrehsn* •( the State. Sold on last Wednesday, November \7, Vwt Haa4r«4 aa4 FIAT-FMI Parceli LOOSE TOBACCO. More than any other hoose daring the present year. Has more BUYERS ~ WITH Pt BITTY OF NONET, , All grades of old fillers and wiappeis exci ted and wanted at Top Figures. New bright wrappers in great demand. Come along and be sure you stop at ' VABUBk'S WABBHOUSB, B. J. PARISH. IT WON'T PAY I ' l _ \ Ton know it won't pay to make your pur chases from old stock, already picked over. Our Mr. Gant has just returned from the North, where he personally selected and pur chased a large stock of Drr-OM4i, Ortcsrid, )M«BcWais, ■•ltaiir-War«, Wlll»w»Wsi», BIMWIN, together with a well assorted stock of BBAST-SABE CLOTUIITO, and the most complete line of NOTIONS I • l ever offered to the people of this county. Boots and Shoes *7 of everv variety, Including the best band 'made. We make • specialty of Boots and 1 'Shoes, and we ask an examination of our ; stock. Look and judge for yourself. We i defy competition in prices or quality. - We wiH : sell you the best calicoes, for 10 cents. We can sell yon a goodsuit clothes for $lO. C*~ We wish, especially, to call year atten- ' I ion to the great decline in prices in the North- L era markets. We bought at these reduced pri ■ res. Our customers shall have all the advantage i of the good bargains we made. Highest prices apid for all kinds of produce. Come to see as! 3. Q. GANT, A CO. Company Shops, Nov. 2nd, 1875, nov.2-tf 'w , " ' -ALV ? Carriage and MAKING- I have moved my Shops from Big Talis to my residence, two miles north ; where I am prepared to do all carriage and buggy work, in a workman-like manner. I also ■ ABB • r Bl r A IB BtBITBTDBB of all styles. Any style of eoffln 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. Drugs, Paints, GLASS k V. We toep constantly on hand a food asort- KBBIH DRI'OK AITB t'HBSICALfI, different brands of hiteLoad, a large stock of WINDOW GLASS, whieh we are now selling for less money than they have ever been sold for in this section, we will supply Village & o ountry Merchants a better article than they buy North for the MM money. Also we have a large stock of TMSSEB MB SUPPORTERS, together with a full and complete line of - TOILET AND TANCT ARTICLES. Come and see us, inspeet our stock and satlfsy yourself of the truth of what we say. The Se nior member of the firm ha* resumed practice and can always be found at the Drag Store when not professionally engaged. - RTW. GLfcNN A SON., In the Benbow House, Greensboro, g. 0. THE SUNNY SO IJTH The Larmi mm* Hsideemeet I4«ers#r Paper In Anserlen. BBILLIANT AJTMOIJtTCBBIBITTS. BTSPECUIENB IMK-Jpt She following- new stories will soon be com menced, and will be the most intensely thrill ing of any romances yet published in an Amer ican Journal. BILL A BOSCOBi OK NOBTB *l*n IOITII. A Thrilling National Romance, Based Upoi» the Administrations of Presidents Lin coln and Johnson, and the Ex ecution of Mrs. Surratt In 1806. WRITTKN BT A DISTINGUISPKD HWMI.I. WBITTEN in BLOOD t OB THB MIB-KieST PLBD6B. A Stery sf the LsH Nspslsss'a Bciga BT M. QUAD OP THE MICHIGAN PBKSS. AGAINST TATE ; OB AI4ME BIT THB WOBLD. A Brilliant Serial, now Running b* Mrs. Marv E. Bryan, who it the Tinest Story Writer of the Age. BDITH BAWTHOITBi •r The Tonptsiissi mf a Faster? Girl. BT A POPULAR NOVELIST. BOBISIMBNOBI OB THB CON FEDERATE GOVERNMENT. By Col. H. D. Capers, Chief Clark of Treasury under Mr. Memmimger. ■> —' 89"" This will be a deeply Interesting 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. Subscription, fi.USO a Tear. Clubs of 4 and upwards, #2.50 each. "20 " ■ 2.26 " Extra copy TREE, one year, for a club of 5 at 88.00. Address J. H. SEALS, Atlanta, Ga. King Alfonso e giving thenar lists a ttrelv time, and B. TATE k CO.", at the old stand of Murray A Tate, in Graham, are giving all who try to undersell them a lively time. Alfonso and Tate & Co.,are both bound to succeed. Tate A Co. will boy at the highest prices all you have to sell, and at the lowest prices sell you all yon want to buy. i SCHEDULE. " PIBBnaiTT AIB-LBNB BifILWAY, RICHMOND & DANVILLE, RICHMOND A DAN- I VILLK R. W. r N. C. DIVISION, and NORTH WBSTEBN N. C. R. W. 0 CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. In Effect on and after Sunday, Sep 19th, 1876. GOING NORTH. Sm:3«B, MAIL EXPRESS Leave Charlotte 9.15 p. M. 5.45 A. M. " Air-Line June.. #.BB p. M. 6.20 A. M. " Salisbury 11.68 P.M. 8.34 A. M. " Greensboro' ... 8.16 A. M. 10.66 A. M. " Danville 6.08 A.M. 1.12 P.M. " Dundee 6.18 A.M. 1.20 P. M. " Bnrkvllle... .11.89 AM. 8.07 P.M. Arrive at Richmond. 2.22 p. M. 8.48 p. M GOING SOUTH. STATI WG. MAIL. EXPMB- Leave Richmond 1.88 p. M. 5.08 A. M " BurkvUle,.... 4.58 " 8.86 A.M. " Dundee 10.88 " 1.14 p. M •« Danville 10.89 " 1.17 P.M. " Greensboro... 8.00 A. M. 8.58 P. M " Salisbury.... 6M " 6.15 p. M* " Air-Line June. 8.06 -• 8.95 P. M Afrlvo at Charlotte 8.28 •• 8.48 P. M' GOING EAST. GOING WEST. STATIONS. | MAIL, | MAIL. Read down Read up>. L've Greensboro' 8.00 A. M. Arr. 1.45 A. M " Co. Shops 4.30 A. M. L've 12.80 A. M " Raleigh 8.88 A.M. f 816 P. V Ar.atGoldsboro. 11.88 AM. L've 6.00 p. M ITOBTB WBSTBBIT It. C. B. Bt, (SALKM BRANCH.) Leave Greensboro' 4.80 P. K. —- Arrive at Salem ...8.18 P. M. Leave Salem 8.40 A. M. Arrive at Greensboro' 10.83 A. M. Passenger train leaving Raleigh a* 8.10 P. M. connects at Greensboro* with the Northern bound train; making the quickest time to all Northern cities. Price of tickets tame as via other routes. Trains to and tram points East of Greens boro' connect at Greensboro' with Mail Trains to or from points North or South. Two trains dally, both ways. Lynchburg Accommodation leave Rich} mond daily at 9.00 A. M., arrive at Burke viUe 12.48 P. M., leave Burkeville 4-St A. M., arrive at Richmond 7.68 A. M. Ha Bfean|s mf Care between Charlette asd BMnsaJ. Billet Tor further information, address JOHN R. MACMURDO, GenL Passenger Agent. Richmond Va. T. M. h. f ALCOTT; Engineer * Qrsnl Bnpcintednent.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1875, edition 1
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