Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 6, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEASER •RAHAM W.G. .Auovm 8 1879 I. S. PARKER, Editor. Mi vMaK* twmmn •••win® ITMLff, In another column we print an extoact Horn a communication to the Baltimore SUH giving soiuoaceoun* of the defec tion from- the Republic**- of the Hon. Geo. & Gurbamy and- ex* Senator Sole, both reasons they give fop their course. That the issue in this country is to be, at no dis tant day, a contest between monopoly and corporations the om side, and the people on the other secaii plaiuly fore** sliadowed. The power that cor|>orations wield. i»» this oountry cau scarcely be es- 1 tiraeUwdf, and that the enormous power so exercised is in the interest of» themselves, and adverse t* that of the people,, as a. rule, does not admit of i doubt. This power is constantly on the inorcase;- cor porations are constantly multiplied and ace constantly growing, gpeatsr. Wheth er they are National Bin He, Jtkilroad Companies,.lnsurance Companies Miu« ing Companies, Manufsoturing Compa. aies, or whstever else-the object and pur pose of the corporation,.there is a com munity ot interest among them all;, and their managers, without rjgard tw differ ences in politics* act in»ooacept fnom that most powerful of sll-motives* tslf inter est. Money is powejful'and gives great weight and influence to those who possess or control it, whether it be an individual or ft* oonporation. Tbe railroad corporations alone in this oountry, as we have seen stated,, employ three hundred thousand hands,, and,, as they have no use for women>and children these are three hundred thousendl voters.. It is folly to ray thst these corporations do not infoenee votes. In many ways they contiol* Uoguly if not entirely, tbe -votes of those they employ;, «nd they eontroi them ii» tbe interest of the party i or individual to whom they can look for 1 special favots. Our little county itself J is not wanting in instances where this i railroad influence has made itself felt. j Stk our State, corporations an not so , numerous and powerful as in some others, i ! and, as yet, have not got eontroi of eith- ij er party, but they aro growing r andtheir i, influence is being felt every year more ' and more. The tiara may oome here,, as ' according to Mr. Gotham and Mr. ©bin, i it already has in California, wlm these | oorporations and monopolies will oaptnre , one of the political patriae in this State,, and their designs are el eeuree on the Democratic party, as they have no- use for a party in the minority. When the j time oomes that corporations sontrol the ',| dominant party inm state, the issue be- ! •ween the people and corporations is ' precipitated, snd nee will be ft toad, like 61 or ham, end Cole, who will break party ties, and defy party discipline to advocate •he rights of the people. The great danger is that the corporations will hate obtained too deep ahold before the peo ple awake-to their real danger, and when „ tkey take stepe to a vest it, it will he too ' .-W : Mon David A. Jenkins, Dr, Worth's predecessor as state Tseasnrer, is spoken ot In connection wAk Ike Republican nomination forGGovernorr r and the Wil mington Pott rays that be woo Id carry the State by 80,000 majority. If tbe Pod ib-oorraet iu its ostluate of Mr. Jenkina'b strangtk. bis nomination would prove a disaetsons blow to the Demooraoy of the Btate r hot then some one else, equally welhinformed. will as anreservedly say thai he will be keatea 80,000, and so won too lira ike dec tart ion' of tke /M. Tbe heeling of someone is to take place a yeas from next November, and it Is fist August now, MamuuravMß sosfßsr m ■ASUS, Two yease ago this tail, Maine foiled to electa Governor, no one oft tke three aandldatao in the forid reoeWing a major. Ay of the whole vote cast, which is aeon stitutional reqplsement in that State for the election of Chief Saeentfve. It there upon devolved npon the Senate to name two of tbe eandldalw, end npon ike llouse to select from those two the Gov# eroor of tbe State. This manner of eleo» tiou by tbe Lsgielatnra resuked in tke seleetlon of a Democratic Governor, tke ' irst for a great number oft yease. The campa%»ls how progressing, 4lth a prospect of another faUore to eieet by tbe people. Jbhn Sbehnan. tke Beessforyof tke Tree wiry kas been speaking bet that was probably fie his own inter, est. We And tke features of tbe contest so well outttoed in a correspondence to the ***** i; Mtoch-cnriositf at all"points- bus- been expressed as to why Mr Sherman panic to Maine. Was it to ceme;it an alliance ! with Blaine,.toenteirilito Iritrigues with Senator Hamlin,.or merely the porsonal 'opening of the Slierman Presidential campaign? vVla'ever inay have been Jlr. Sherman's real purpose in a visit here at tbie-time it hat been ascertained that he solicited an invitation, and that Seuator 'Maine, as Chairman of the liepublican Slate Committee, invited him. The rank and file of the party have evi dently understood that there was uo love between the Seoretary and their local ; leadens, atuMibo thier leaders havo kepi from all demonstrations even at the meet ing*. The meetings they have attended in good numbers and have Jooked and listened. Senator Blaine, as a rule, fol 'lowed Mr. Sherman at three meetings with short speeches, and on each occa sion he managed to get np a ••hurrah by showing that lie fought the rebtlGen erals ill Congress, as lio did not fight them on the tented field, ami picturing to thein how the rebels are trying to take away their rights by persisting tlpit no supervisors and marshals shall be per* milled to guard tlie ballot box. i'liis Southern demand, he maintained, and that older one of State rights, are the new war that is upon the loyal peo| lo of the North. It is 011 this basis that he intends to conduct the campaign. Secretary Sherman has lent a helping hand at all the meetings by asserting that were he to select his own subject, and that which he considered paramount to all others, he should address them on the Southern qpestions and the new lea tore ol Btate rights which he calls an efhrt to nullity J th» laws ol the country by inen in Con«., gress. But he dwelt long enough on this theme at each place to show that he has ' become an out and out stalwart and de jsires the party to nail the sanguiuary in ner garment to its masthead. The ooiKest in the State of Maine this year is purely a local one. NoiVlicrc ■have the local speakers alluded in any way to local matters, but all their talk has been in reference to matters at Wash ington or still furtlier South. There is a deeper purpose iu this than appears on the surface. The last session ot the Lego islature was the first since 1857 that the Bepublicans had tailed to fully control, and tbey have therefore managed until now to cover up their stealings and pec ulations. But the defeat ot the ltepubU ,oßllß last year has resulted in the exami nation ot the records and revealed the existence ol a ring that has profitled very largely by the protection that it kaa re celvedet the expense of the people. When the ltepublicau party came into power the State owned nearly two mil*, lion acres ot public lands opeu to settle ment. Not an acre of this Is left, and the State hat lothlng to show for the land. Corporations and speculators have been permitted to gobble it up. II anytbiug hat been received, that is goue too. The State also owned aeveial islands along the coasts. In 1876 these were all disposed of i after an excursion among tliem by the Governor and Council. There were sixty six ,of these islands which were disposed of. but the ring managed to*run up an outlay tor exatniniug, selling and remove ina claims until it exaeeded the amount received by over SI,OOO. In addition to tbit it has been shown that the lie pnblicau Governor and Executive Couns oil have been drawing mileage and over charges ot thousands of dollars per year. Ilia-not pleasant for tbe stalwarts to have theot matters talked over in a cams paign iu which an eflort is being made to regain power. The leaders, therefore,- are trying to divert attention from their shortcomings, errors iu acoouuts and peculations by telliug the people bow lite Deuiociats are laboring to help tbe rebela capture tbe connti y by uuithig with them in opposing tbe nse of tbe federal super visors and marshals at tbe polls. There is therefore, a palpable reason why the Republicans should be trying to ran this joamnaign on the /Southern question, in stead or on questions which only apply to and effect tbe State The opponent* of the Republicans are 1 running two candidates for Governor. J| Dr. Garcelon. (be present Governor, « tbe Democratic candidate, and Joseph L Smith, formerly a Republican, standi tor tbe party whlcb calls itselt Green backer. On tbe legislative candid dates thete two interests are apparently uniting, but tbey are running two can* didates for Governor. Dn Garcelon baa tbe uuirersal respect of all parties and has made an bonest Governor. Not a word Is being said against him in Ibe canvass. It seems to be generally ad mitted that he is to be third in tbe race. The canvass for Mr. Smith is not made so much on the Greenback issne as it is on State matters. To him is drawn the dissatisfied element in the Republican Cty, wbiah has for several years past n increasing owing to tbe fends be* tween tbe leaders. It was tbis tbat gave Mr. Smith bis large vote last year Opiuo, ions vaey aa to the result, bat the most sanguine ot tbe stalwarts at present do not claim any mora than getting tbe choice for Governor before the legislature*- and tbev expect to be able to oontrol that body so aa tj select tbeir mau. The other side oount upon the Senate aa be ing certain to be aaifcltepobHcan, and tbe flight ia therefore over tbe members of tbe House. Many believe however, tbat Mr. Smith will be elected by the people, but this is, I think, aa oversea* guine estimate. It is a queer oooteet, and It Is difficult to tell what will he the outcome. Benator Blaine is preparing to make a vigorous canvass and Is to have Bob ingepeoll, Garfield and several others to present tbe Southern question and raise the ••rebel yell*'. At present it appears to me that the Uds it against the stalwarts. Aiuari, GA. »July 18—Ofleers have Jest rstamd irom a bloodhound hunt af ter a negro* ooe of the murders ot De> foor and his wife, en Friday night. They captured hta> and be confessed to tbe murde«*being done by Uasself, a white maann# another negro.* I Asa Morgaa, the eaptared ~ - Bays I, be bed the lamp while the white man kßled the old people. Twa ofifcers are after the other two, Morgan Is in tall. He wa» badly bitten by the hoaads. amoa J . nt of n * ou *7 »« obtained by tba murderer* WXATWI* ASAW, Having said in a loruicr article the tax*- nhle proiM-rty in tlie Stale, was estimated a> 1M million dollars, 1 propose to sta • itie land tfrliich yields less than 3 pei cent, or but little mofe than qgpre sup port, pavs more revenue into nil Treas ury, t haii all the other property comhiu ed, via: Tawn pioperty, mules, horses, eat tie, sheep, swine, farming utensils, ntoney on hand or on deposit, solvent credits Ac. , the land is assessed for taxation at about 74,746,000 dollars, while every oth cr species ot properly is valued at about 71,700,000, thus it will bo seen the land exceeds by three niflllon in talue all oin* er |»roperty combined. Whether the tiocss are justly proportioned • aptobhm noi easily solved, but that form ot •»r -perlv being open to inspection cannot tail to bear its full burden of taxution all must admit. As regards the methods of appraise* mentofboth real estate *ud personal property it is questionable whether or not a better method of arriving at its true taxable value could not t»e devised. The advantages of uniformity in the methods of taxation are too many and two great to be disregarded. Equitable taxation ot personal prop??* ty can hardly be expected. The taxing of real estate presents no serious difticul ty, but the taxing of personal property is attended with so many and so serious difficulties that conflicting opinions exist in regard to the expediency of this as aessincnt. There are those whb claim thai it would be better to avoid all inquistiorial me thods and levy assessment only on real estate thus exempting a large portion ot the wealth of every civilized community. There are decided objections to such a method; among which may be noted the most obvious, viz: disproportionate tax ation, in that those possessed ot invisible property who are generally best able to bear the burdens oi taxatiou, would as they perhaps now do, escape them most largely. 1 belieye some of the States de rive their revenue mainly from incomes rather than from property real or person al, claiming that iu as much as tlio net income of iudividnals is an exact meas ure of tlieir ability to contrioute to the public expenditures. Theie is strong reasoning in favor of this method, for iustauce A earns 6.00 or 5.000 dollars in a year and invests it in a farm on which he afterwards pays annual taxes, 3 earns 600 or 6.000 dollars in a year aud invests it in Slate or United States bonds, exempt from taxation, and thus evades a contribution to the common charges, a tax on income would seem to be • contribution from each individual according to his ability. It tho real es tate of Bail ltoads, aud other corpora tions, non-taxable bonds, with every other species of tuxablo property were placed on au equal footing aud made co pay a tax according to its true valne, there wonld be no just cause tor cam plaiut. the rich and the poor in commou, would rejoice in the good ttme coming. It would be safe to say that uineteuths of the people would concur iu opinion that no material favor should be granted or allowed to one class above another iu contributing all ueedlul revenues to gov ernment. Every eflort cannot be direct ed too earnestly and emphatically toward the policy ot equalisation of taxation, by insisting upon the importance ot bringing the valuation of all property to a commou slaudard, that ot actual value, and of dis tributing the assessments over the largest possible amounts, real aud person*!, vis ible and invisible. Perfection in this as in all things hn man, is practically unattainable, and the nearest approximation to U can only be bad by that toniug up of public senti ment which stufl^e cognize truthfulness aud honesty the highest virtues in publie as well as iu private transac lions, and which shall iuspire. iu every citizen a readiness aud wllliugness to bear, accordiug to his ability, his full proportion ot the common burden. To jyaid such a condition of society let it be jMtandeavorto direct our efforts, re- Bering that uuder wise laws, laitli- HuTministercd, the Stato and ber cil attain their truest aud highest prosperity, that the blessings we enjoy, of protection, of opportunity, ot social advantages, ol good goveruineut, ot civil aud religious liberty, cau ouly thus be maintained iu their integrity and fullness, and be transmitted unimpaired, iu long suceesniou, to all the coining generations. AURICULA. CALSVSMIA rSLITIi'S, [Wash. Cor. Baltimore Son.] The latest mails received here from California confirm the story that Mr. Geo. 0. Gorham is supporting the Dem ocratic nominee for Governor in that Bute. Mr. Gorham, it will be reaaeeas bered, was the secretary of the Senate for ten years under ReuUieaa rule, and was the secretary of the Republican Congressional campaign committe during the Haves canvass and also in the can vass of last fall. He has always been classed as a stalwart leader in his party, and his present course anuses his Res publican friendrhere. In explanation, Mv. Gorham says that hi* Support of the Democratio gubernatorial nominee in no way impairs his standing in the Repub lican party in national affairs. He saya he will support the Republican noaaines for Congress in his district, and that h* is for either Oonkling or Grant for Presii dent. He believes that the Republican party of California is the triend of mo* nopoly, and the ereatnre of the railroad ■agnates who are oppressing the people, of the B»ate. Aa between the the rail roads and the people be is for the people, and as the Democratic nominee is the foe of the railroad monopolists, he will support hiss. Ex-Go*. and Kx-U. 8. Senator Cole, snother Republican lender in California has taken the same oonrss as Qui Mm. The news is a grant damper to the RepubUesn campaign oomasutee here, amd they fear, aa u result, defeat of their party in California in the September elections. Col. B. F. Little, of Richmond eoonty, a prominent and wealthy mau, is dsfcd. MOTHCK JtfTIMKBT. A *Mptra4* ■tcaki Jail. MyAtr—tlr Ailaelu Mil Masher MM! b DcW fcy Si I* iNlkcr, ' (Aaheville Journal, 30th.) 4 On Saturday evening last the neigh borhood of Flat Creek, in this county, was shocked to the centre by a report that Joseph G. Wilds, a respectable cit izen, had shot and killed his brother, J. H. Wilds, with a squirrel rifle. Upon investigation the information waa found to be a sad reality. J. 11. Wilds had been arrested for some crime, and his brother Joe, hi* mother and dames H. Sams, Esq., had* gone his bail for his appearance at court. At last Madison county court the semri* lies gave J. H. over to the Shrriff, who ; put him in jail. At court he was con* victed and imprisoned, wo do not know tor how long. Upon getting out he same jo his wife's houae, and immediately, together with his wife, went to hi* mO»her'H, au aged and resectable lady, kuocked her down aud commenced beat ing her to au alarming extent. A little girl ran to the house of Joe Wilds, .a hundred yards away, aud told Joe that John lieury was killing his mother. Jot grabbed his rifle, and his wife said, "No, don't take it.* "Yes," he has threaten ed to kill me, but I'll not use the gun unless I have to." Joe ran to his mother's, and just as he entered the door he be held a sight at which the heart of the bravest of the brave would have burat. ilia mother lay u|K>n the floor bleeding, I the giant brother kuicking and beating her. the wife of J. H. with a drawn axe i over the head of her mother-in law, ready |at an instant to "trike the fatal blow; | but Joe hollowed ''Stop; in the name ol | God, what do yon mean?" At this point J. H. grabbed the axe and made for Joe, Joe backing and telling him to lay down the axe, but pursuit seemed to be his in tent, and at five steps from the door of his mother's house he dead man. Thus ended the life of a dangerous man. Joe walked into the house, assists od his aged and much beloved mother to the bed where frieuda in a short time drewed her bleeding head. Joe, at the solicitation of his wife,weut aud gave him- j self up to Eaquire Black stocks, who summoned all the witnesses, and after a fuil hearing, discharged the prisoner, not being willing to even cause him to give bond to appear at court. Sunday morning reports came, which were semi official, that J. U. Wilds had broken open Marshall jail, in Madisou county, and he and all the other prison ers had made good their escape, among whom was a man charged with murder. Wild statements have it that J. 11. Wilds was almost a raving maniac, and that his wife was acting under fear of death herself. Fraak U«r4 M free Tr»i«, Representative F. H. Hard (Dem„ O.) who has been uuder treat men t tor rheu matism in Philadelphia, has been talking about tree trade to a reporter ot the Time* ot that city. Ot the so-called balance of trade' he said: 'lf tree trade prevailed, a man might leave Portland Maine, with a cargo oi staves net worth there SI,OOO. lie takes them to the West ludies. where staves are needed, 4ud trades them for sogar and molussee and other prducts of that cliine. He then takes these to St. Peters burg and exchanges them for fur, tar and other products of Russia, wirich he car* ties to Liverpool to change there tor silk, laces and other goods demanded at Mew York. After a two >ears voyege he returns to the United States with s cargo valued in New York city at from $50,000 to $60,000. The protectionist seeing him start out with SI,OOO worth ol ttaves and coming track with $60,000 worth ot goods, would deplore the trans action because the balance of trade was against us. The freetrader sees it in the |ust reward to American enterprise, and would encouiage such transacti- na that they might be repeated indefinitely from every port in the United States, the freetrader asks lor a tnotification of the tariff then, first to open new markets to American products; secondly, to destroy the unjust system of taxation of one mau to help another, wbiub protection always implies; thirdly, to bnild up the bouest business of the country, which is threatened every day by unpunished smuggling, and lastly, to enable the United States to take the place to which it is entitled, of the greatest earrviuu nation of lhe world-' A LIFT roil OEAMT —Now wait For the howL One oounty in Mississippi has declared in favor ot Jefferson Davis for Unitrd (States Senator. True, Mr. Davis is still laboring under political dis abilities, and could not take Lit seat in the Senate if elected, and true alro that he does not want to be Senator and would not take bis seat if he were elected and could, and true again that he probably could not be elected if he wanted to be still the fact that one Mfaaissippi oounty has expressed • preference for him will aerve to give n boost to the Grant boom, as it will famish provocation to the stal warts to revive the "rebellion" and point out the "treasonable purpoaea" of the "rebel Democracy.—Charlotte Oaterwer. Tin Coma RACK.— There ia a gentle man near diia city who sara that he can man in Raleigh a foot-race from the Gspitol gates to the Governor's Palace, the loeer to pay sts to the Or phan Asylum. There is a grey-headed old man «f our acquaintance, much given to charity, who says he ean be found to takeup thia banter jat any time. Puah alone. The orphana will get the pool, and that ia tbe good pert of it.—The A disease mush like nholsca andprov-, ing very fetal, ia raging about Centre Point, lewa. ADVEItTISEMEKTg. NOTICK —SCHOOL COMMITTEES At a meeting of the Board of Education for tlau aiice county, held on the first Monday in July, It waa resolved that the Board will again meet, at the court house in Graham, on SATURDAY, THE 26th OF JULY 1879, for the purpose of appointing school committees ior the various school ulstricts in Alamance county, and that all persons Interested in the pub lic schools be requested to attend and aid in the selection of committeemen for their respective school districts. By order of the Board June 7, 1879. T. G. McLEAN, Clerk. North Carolina College ■ a The annual session of this Institution begins the first Monday in August, and continues 40 weeks. The course of Instruction is thorough; the location I* healthy: the community moral; and board low. _ For further nartfea«rs address Sac. or THR FACULTY, 4t 7.1#.79. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Time is Money That Is the saying. How important then that time should be correctly kept. To do so your CLOCK OR WATCH * must sometimes be repaired. I am !n DR. MOORE'S NEW BUILDING AT Company Shops, where lam prepared to do all kinds of work done by a practical silver-smith, such as re pairing VI.MHR aa WATCH ICS —«■*»■« BMKBN JIWBIiRV •T«U kia4». I tOr My terms are moderate. 7.3.3 m. C. F. NEESE, BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. I The 171 st IkHlsa b«|laijalr Nik, IST* Arrangements have been made by which, a limited number of young men with small means can "mess" at $5 per month. ■•sard, with flwahhwl mm, RIIDC* ED is sl9 aer airaihi Tsl. •■••a !• 9M per Muiaa. For particulars address MAJ. R. BINGHAM dfe-J KfHtrO *soo° A TEAR, or *sto «20a 1 © A OV/V'day in your r.wn locality. No risk. Women do as well as men. Many make money fast. Any one can do the work. You can m ke from 50 eta. to 92 an hour by de voting your eve>li gs and spare time to the buoiuess. It costs nothing to try the business Nothing;like it for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and etriotly honora ble. Reader, if you want to know all about the best paying business before the public send us your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free; samples worth $5 also free: you can then make up yourself. Address GEORGE STINSON A CO., Portland, Maine. GOODS WERE NEVER SO CHEAP! " " * "• We frequently hear this, and it is a fact, but we failed to realize the full fact of its truth, until we went to buy our present stock. We bought for cash, and tlio quantity of goods that a small amount of ready money will buy is truly astonishing, We were surprised, and we propose to surprise other people who come to buy of ua. when they see the goods and hear the low price; such for instance aa Best calico 6 J cents a yard Poplins 10 to 15 cents a yard Muslins 10 cents a yard Q d other things lu proportion. Otir stock of Beady Made Clothing ** large and well assorted, consisting of salts varying in price from one to twenty dollars As to * Hats and Caps we are inclined to boast of our stock, bat will leave our customers to judge for themselves whea tliey examine. FAMILY GROCERIES of all kinds we offer as cbeap as they can be bought anywhere. FACTORY GOODS. Cotton Tarn, flOcts, Checks 9 cenU. ard sheeting at factory prices. We realty have a eood stock of pood*, we boneht them cheap for cash, and will nail them citesT> for cash, or anv kind of barter. We think It will be to the interest of those wishing to bay to call see us. and we shall be glad to see them and show onr roods whether we mil or not We shall be pleased to welcome you, at W. R. Albrights new Store, Bonth of the eonrt house. Youhi truly 1 THOMAS A. ALBRIGHT * Co. ' • - . t - * * * * • !• L"- •V* - Buy only the - NEW - ; fi IT IS TUB I J Afc ul \ y om sktM ItltahM. pp Till lest Fiaily Sewiag Machim! T 1 * 1 AMERICAN" it vastly learned, does not get etrt of order, and will d» wwewyk with (eat labor than any ether machine. Illustrated Circular fara«l»ed*» sfpilvV|lV^ AazjTTS VAITSBt . '■». asm mn, curiw hiii—*. ■* # y - *♦* Durham To bac c o market BKPORTED BT B« A* RE AU s BKCPRIETOK Of Reams' Warehouse; Durham N. I. Juty 19 i 879 LOOS. i£5 k ' - ■Kiflvr ■. van, 8 1« 3. Common, 4 . Medium. Bt rJ J oo *' 10 toll UU9 LIAV. Common Dark, a Sr* '£« Extra Fine, * 8 to°io, ■ KI«HT WRAPPIRR, 010 101 Common, . * i 6to2^ Jfallum, 'A 8:s Contihnal dry weather, receipts light, p rw Z log demand lor all colon. Wrappers Alter* ÜBl u smokers. Yarbrough; House RALEIGH, N.C. 8. W, ■LACRNAIIL, P^RH^ tlates reduced to suit the tiinesL NOTICE; The nuderaigned having qualified u adhifo, istrator of Jacob A. Boon, deceased, h«ebr nolifi»s all persona holding claims against th« estate of his intestate to present thera to him, duly proved, on or before the 16th da; oi April* A. D. 1880, or this notice will b« plead ed in bar of their recovery T. T. SMITH, , April 29, 1879-gw. Adm'r. ptj repp TWTn-u ppt?t?T~" Manhood »nrf all disorders brought on b.* India- SiSET U'lT WH( MiMMM. CII 1 I w. •. • - . . >. • t . David Nation ) v« i. > Attachment. W. L. Green. One hundred and fifty dollars due by account Warrant of attachment returnable be I ore J. L Scott Esq. a Justice «f the peace for Alamance County, at Ills office in Graham on the 28th day of June 1879, srhen and where the defendant required to appetr and answer the complaint Dated May XKh 1879. DAVID NATION Plain
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1879, edition 1
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