Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 27, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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ijilfetoMugJj tatter. WEDNESDAY SKIT. 27. 1876. FOR PRESIDENT: ' Samuel J, Tilden, OK NEW YORK. . FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: Thomas A- Hendricks, OF INDIANA. ' ELECTORS.' ' FOR TUB STATE AT LARGE, -. , DANIEL O.FOWLE, of Wake, JAMES M. LEACH, of DaviAwn, 1st District Louis C. Latham, of Pitt aid Jolm F. Wooten, of Ienotr. Srd JolmD. Stanford, of Duiliti. 4r.lt Fabiii II. lisishee, of Wake, fitli " Frank C llobliins, of Davidson 6tli .' Jt. 1. Waring, Mecklenburg, TUi Win. B Glenn, of Yadkiu, KU A. C. Avery, of Burke. 'tANCES A PP01N TMENTS. Vance and Settle Lave made their ap pointments for tlu section. Among thorn are those for Roiboro , Tuesday Octotober 10th. Y IlilUboro, Thursday, October 12th Graham, Friday, October 13th. Circuit. to the news of these appointments and let the attendance be fall. THE WOLF AND THE LAMB. The Iliiladelphia Frew, radical, rays, just now when the Democratic party are threatening to re-open the war because the present Administration representing a Go vernment raved from destruction by the Union soldiers, white and black, baa re solved to protect the latter in thj exercise of the right of suffrage. Ac The old fable of the lamb accused by the wolf for muddying the stream Gods another . illustration. 'Just now instead of threa tening to re-open war, the Democrats are intent upon seeariog and cementing peace ; and 'just now this 'patriotic' administra tion, in violation of all law and the provi sions of the Constitution, has taken the most ready steps to provoke war by the nnautbo- - rized use of the army in illegal interference in elections. a If the Administration was really the friend ef the negro it affects to be it would meet bint more than half way in bis first e Sorts to be really a free man ; in bis first attempt to give proper value and dignity to the exercise of the right of suffrage in Lis first demonstration to ait and chooae for iiiniself, by showing Li owe If free from that tutelage which bas heretofore restrained him.1 If the Republican party believed half they claim for tba negro, they would let Lim f o forth with a Ueasiog upon bis new and tried experiment of thinking sad acting for himself. Bat just Lrre U the trouble. All the legislation of the Congress sad of Itepubli can LrgUlatafiw bas been with reference to the control of tko negro votes. ' All the Machinery tLey have devised is to stould the aegro to their will. , When be fViU to that ilea ho fall iuto treasonable ways. 'The e of the army is as aooch to control the black as the white. It is the impedi ment io the way of real eufraochisement the negro mart be taught by the presence of military fcree, that the Uoveratnebt thai baa feed Lua is Lis waster, and claims Lis fealty as the due for freedom. One ootid i tiou of slavery is merely extbsuged fur another. ' TLU is the oaly war tlet is threatened ; Sot by the Democrats Lat apoo the Demo crats, beeauas la tWir crusade for reform, they have convinced the snore intelligent negro that reform in tie' government Is as eseettial to the black as to the white and toeauv, under the new revelation of the impositions that have been practised Upon them the negroes of Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama Lave broke the shackles that enslaved these states and broken the bold their party bad on then. To recover control of them, and secure their electoral vote, the AdministratioB is perfectly willing that all the incidents of w ar, if not it sotoa! prosecution, should ac company its mote tut' ut a. The Crntennial says. Vanes and Kettle Lave' clvard I'mir n.pJgri wt of the Hiountaibs. Now Irt the rank and fii of tie p4iiy C.Ui iU uiL f,t op as BctL !:ujg tii.j-iily f.r tivim in t'.'i" SOUillW". 1 T :;... Va a-v CAMPAIGN AIMS. ""We liope our ppcplo will well consider the difference of the objects of tho two par ties in this present contest. With the lto publicans it it a struggle for tho continu ance of their power; for a longer hold upon office, upon the public purse -in J upon the public ivvciiue. It is fought, by all the forces in tho hands of tho government. It uses the arnij in direct violation of the law to restain the free right of suffrage. It puts forth its traiuod bunds of office holders, more formidable in u umbers than the regu lar army, to bring thoir influence to bear thro igh all the ramifications of society ; aud it brings into play the publio monies to ac complibh by corruptiou what it fails to ef fect by foree. With the Democrats it b a stern assault npon these strong holds' of corruption. It is warfare with tho peaceful enginery of the ballot box to save the life of the na tion' a deed which ths Republicans claim to have performed, only to exorcise the riglrt to throttle it in their own way. If the life of the natin was really saved, then the Democrats insist that it was saved with all its incidents of law and order and co equality and restored brother-hood. They insist that the life of the nation is not tho gift of the Republican party, bat proceeds from a Constitution, in theory as potent as when it was oucrespected, the vitality to which they must restore if they get coutrol of the government, .. The oue party determines to pursue the samo headlong road to ruin a ruin which involves the fortunes of ths individual as well as of the nation. The other domanJs a bait in this reckless career ana return to safe, legal constitutional paths.. It is a contest of life and death. It may be the Sual peaceful struggle between two antagonistic principles. Between law and order, and constitutional limitations; be-j tweea honor and purttf ; between honesty and economy, on tho one side ; with defi ance of law and contempt of the Constitu tion with dishonesty aud corruption ; with lavish extravagance and wasteful profusion oo the other. ' ; ' ' " Let the people who pay out of their bard earnings earnings made tho harder by the ruin of business under unwise and profli gate rulers the taxes which supply the material for tbU wasteful profusion, beware lest they disregard the warnings that have been given and the teachings they havo had. If they err, it will be with their eyes open ed, and they will not have the meagre con solation that their' s was the sin of iguo ratico. ; SOUTH CAROLINA MATTERS. This State, a all others, look upon the transactions in South Carolina wilb some thing more than transient interext U'e do not feol. aud we cannot feel, that they are ephemeral in their consequences. They strike the first blow in that contest of lacea which Republican policy has invented and encouraged. They do the tuixchief that Democrat!") conservatism would have indef initely postponed. Democracy would have united aud assimilated the races. Repub licanism builds op a wall between them. The Olive branch Is in one band. The tire brand of dbucuaioo are in the other, Tho South is right ; and whatever of col lision or dtfsenaion has taken place between the two races las originated we will not sy from the malignity of tho blacks but from teachings they were compelled to fol low. We stand by our colors. , . The Centennial thus talks to bw people, 'It will be comparatively a slxirt time bo fore the m4 important eIoeti.ni ever field in .Vorth f'araliha will take place. Let the eanvsww in every twii4itp gt tt work in earn and continue to work until tLe eo- ing down of the sua on the 7th of Note-n ber. We Lave no time to lose. The Stste expects every man to d.i bis duty. If North Csrolira d m4 eat a Democratic majority in the approaching elect inn, she deserves whaiir fate aiay onfall her. ronmny it our motto. Ytummj in our State Govrrnuinut, lor.omy iu our eoun. ty sdmiuiatrationa. If we save 400.000 in the Ipi-la'nre, a compared with Repub lican li1stnre. do v not rain? And if we jriu inoreHinty ailininint ration half what we spend now, is not this a gain? The New York Sun give good advice when it says that laborer who want to make an end Ut the Lard times, to revive indus try, to tarn the dishonest orliecLolder out of office aod put a stop to the present ex trsvaganee of tie government, should vote fofTi.deo. When colored Dcinoerats are tttacked by Llack(Ilpublicans, shall they stand alii I sad be Lrnten to death, or run to tLe se p-rvinors for protection ? (Jeii(oiiiiial. It it not fr(4eiHltn that the Republicans Live any Lop for carrjiii? the elrefion oo pf litjlr, I lifir I'M linf I 10 "the ! W-mly l,irl sod hi..ik) Uiititja moral I'1"') IS 1)1 AN A. -.The time rapidly nears when tho battle is to be fought which all agree is to decide the fate of the Presidential campaign. Up on the suoccssof Williams, or his opponent hangs tho fate of the nation. , Why this ohould be so, we do not clearly sec, or at least we do not admit the force of the reasoning. N It is liko righting a bat tle by proxy It i liko leaving the fate of a cau40 in the handi of chainpious ; while the rc-H of the army look on iuactiv spec tators, the one side to let their arms fall in ucrvelesu impotence rout their bands, if their champion is defeated, tha other to grasp the fruiu of victory if theirs carries off the palm. It ia leaviug all to tho decisis of one chance, when there are thousand more available. It is drawing away from the field in unlrokou strength wheu only one weak portion of tho linos had boeu bro ken.' '";",' , ' : "'- We concede the Importance of ' Indiana. We ought to carry it. We believe we will if the unscrupulous use of money and .tie shameless flooding of the btate with import ed negro voters do not overwhelm the legi timate Democratic majority, But if Indi ana is unfertuuately carried by those mean so far from accepting it as a decitiion of the contest, it ought to nerve to till stronger effort in the Presidential election. The ve ry fact teat it may have elected a Rcpubli- can Governor would bo a demonstration of the foulness of the means by which it was carried . . The other states, Indiana berscK, ought to arise to reverse so unfair a vcrdiit. Ijet us not agree that oue throw of the dice shall decide our fate. ' ,; Bill Smith, Radical candidate for Lieu tenant Governor, . voted fur ordinance of Secession, and then during the war he helped to bring on, he hunted deserters with a pack of houudaT He is now yelling war'at Vance. .. . . Doa't fail to read DcwecNc's exposures of Radicalism which we publish this week. The same parties who werejengaged in rob bing the State in 1SC8-' C9 and' 70; ate now hurrahing for Hayes and Scttlo. and again want to get control of the State so as to repeat their rascalities. Carl Schun has an nnfortunat o way of telling the truth. He denounced Grant's administration as villainous and . disgrace ful, and declared bis belief that the Ohio and Indiana Germans would vote fir Tilden and in a jiffy, drunken Zachariah canceled ali bis stumping engagemets. No half way honest man can stay on that side. . Why ia North Carolina the first State in which supervisors are appointed ? FIRE AXD BLOOD, TK FRUITS OF TAFTd ORDERS. The Charlotte Observer say, the Taft order which was designed to make the ne groes believe that they ero the special wards of the United States Government, t- a m .a a enu wiai inev were inicpenaeni ot tue law of the country bas culminated in the lurid flames of the incendiary and the bloodshed ol the two races. I he riot that is progres sing (for all we know at this very moment) iu Aiken county. South Carolina, originat ed in the negroes defying the law .and re- aiming luomccrs. ineirnrsc act 01 law. lossness was tha attempt to shield from ar rest one of thoir number who had brutally assaulted a white women with a Leliili in tent. Their next outrage was the firing upon the whites from ambush when ther had agreed to disband and retire to their bowes ; sod their next deSaiiee of the laws. was io the wrecking of a train and in the tearing an of a putlio railroad. So far as we ceo pal her, the negroes are worsted. Une or tbeir wig leaders. Simon CoVer. a member from Jtarnwell who was killed. bad upon bis person a litf the whites the negroes hsd sotted and agreed to assassin ate. , The fact shows clearly that a en spiracy exUted among them to murder all the whites L the country who stood in their way. If the nrgroes aro determined to alienate their friends and lii-tcn to the liar aiigucs of cowardly and decienin demago gue, they must not be surprised that the whites hlo.uld assert their righu and I hoy will ni out to their sorrow if they persitt in it, mat tan's oruer can never give them an imaiuuity that the whites do not . . ,". ; - NewVork, Sept. :i.'- W. R. Kitohen. I'reMdent of the National J'ark Rank, died suddenly to-day. The ISonl Street Pavings Bank bss been enjoined from doing buoineas, and ordered to show esose why a receiver should not be appointed. The ewetts sre nearly a million and a bsll t liabilittea over a million and a juarter. The injunetion was iwued at the instance or the trustees , who wish Io wiad op the concern. There will bea perwptible shaking of tue windows or the booses in Astoria at the time of the Hall Gate explosion. Sunday afternoon, after the finishing of the prim inf oo Sstarday morning, the shaft end galleries will be flooded qoieily by means ;. i - . ...! ' . oi aipDira, so as w avoid me uanger oi a premature explosion which fti'cbt be the result if a sudden entrance of the mass of water overhead. Tina operation of flood ing will Ci inh the 'difficult end long-Con-tinned preparations for a bluet. In the lrUh.Afn?rien shooting match it ''rwdnior to ils y, lh Ani'ricana won by the f"llwiii(r total srorej Auiurieatii I, H,-, ; lri,l, (. . INDIANA AND OHIO. Tlico is no donin the fict that to n ceituia extent, the uuttouul political enn- tcst, is contingent upon our suuucw in tlio-c two StutOK. but purtioulurly so in linliaiia. Tho New York fleixdt of tlio 1'Jrli iu sum ming up tho probubia ieuli in Ohio, vir tually gives that State to the .Democrats, and we arc in posso.sinii nfruli'ihlo ini'onm- tion which we. do not foul ui liberty to us). but from a high ufHcinl fooroo in regard to the context in linli ina, which leaves acnrcely any doubt the re-ult in (he 'lloosicr Stato, IVth parties ugrco that Indiana is really the kittle ground on which the Pro sideotial huttlo i to bo fought and won, or lost, and we blmll watch the result in the State election, wl.ioli takes place on tho 10th prox ; with deep internst. The result in Ohio will have a very groat influence in determing the final result. ' We shall not surrender with both of these great Statex against us, but with them tiie eoiitest will no longej be a matter of doubt. Charlotte Observer " " ' ; Red Cloud Agency. Sept. 2 1. Nineteen Sioux came in to-day. Anion the pro minent Imlians present were Red Cloud, Little Wound.. Srifl JJor. Uud .JiOif. Black Coal.i White, Tail. Sitting. Bull. Pretty Crown, Ksgle Dress, Young- Mn-Afraidof- HUwllorses,; and Qtiok Hour, officers from ('amp Robinson attondud the council , which Luted two heork t Speeches were made by Rd Cloud, Quick . &ir. Sitting Roll, Young Un-Alraid of- Ilia Horses, Amerii'an llie. RhI Dog. Black Coal, Bishop Whipple and Judge Oaylnrd. , ; American Horse said the soldiers hd uo bu-jiimw here. , .If they wih , to arrest anybody, the country is wide, let them go and arrert them. There are a great many bad men in the North; let the .miildier go and arrest tbern. Uujjbter tn the part of tiie Indians. ; While Julis Gaylord was speaking, Sitting Bull, to whom the I'rexident gav a flue rifle lait ymj. broke p the council, saybig tbare wwnld be plenty mnrouay t talk. . Supplies were issued the Indians fwr a feast to-night, and it ia thought an other council my be held to-morrow. . : Charleston , 8. 0 ; Sept 23lThere is no epidemic in Charleston. So far, there have been scattering ' yellow-fever case, variously traced who communicated with the qnaratine or refugees from Savannah . The fever shows no signs of spreading. AogueU, Ge Sept. There are COO cases of yellow fever at Brunswick, (la. The people are in a moot destitute condi tion, without food, physicians or nurses. The diopatch states that it is impible to exaggerate the frightful condition Jof af fairs at Brunswick. Some of the people there will die of strarvation nnloss speedy sid i rendered. , PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS Which may be done with one-fourth the usual expense, by using our PATENT SLATE PAINT, ! MIXED RE A D Y FOR VSR Firr-Prottf.i WatetPron, iMtrttMe, JSWh nomiail and Onuuncntnl. A1WMIF mar lie cororrd wilb a very cheap liititt-. and ly a.).li4lkni of tlii Mai U tnwh- to U-4 from lo lit tit vrara. I ilU rHif ran l r-au-iml snUroifeJ. looting rata b l-ft-r, and L-biutr longer than new UiiiKlt-s it bout tut suae, lur One-Third tiie CW of Rehtniny. Th exponv of at;ifln new stilnctM h onlr a bnut the et ol simply living tbnm. Tha paint h VI UIl'KHiK apiin iarlu r flvlna cniui-rs a umy br ea.Sly tetal by arty on. JT STOPS EVERY LEAK, and for tin or Iron lias no eo.ii.-ii. a It rxinVi ly Iwai. comraWsby M, and aaraa r k nor Hr.lir. llatitm ra-rmtl villi r wl.tl.1.. ran Ue mvle waU-Mialit at s small exa, wid j ' w-m to cttftn i vreaf sy, TbfsM.te 1'alntia EXTREMELY CHEAP. Twn cation will eovi a iiim.lr.! winare ftVt of hin-le roof, while on tin. Iron, ft-rt, nntrbnl Umiil., or any amnotli mirl-v. tm-m twa uimrt tanns gallon aro r-o,iiirnl to loo Mim S et ol lrf :wf, snil lllhoncll tho I'ulnt b a brvr bo dy It is ealy applied with a brush. No Tut 1$ sel U (hit Comvsaon, lUrrrfor it acithcrerack la Winter, a or runs la Summer. m dn-aved shlnrloa It till n the udre and fnrt, am! xlveaa new aiiMambl moflhitt will laot for jrara. CurVd or Ward liiii);lra M Iwinjr to thoir plafr, and koorw them thoro. fi flllannalltwloaln rtroof, stotMi lb lmk- l.l lllwillt'h . taLiMT irr .1.. ..a m , anr sipTyl:i. A ncariy ail twinla Iliat are W.n k mntaln I'nr, t mm you oMnla our ui nil i lie arm 10, a ulcu (Iwr ablUKle rook) la CHOCOLATE COLOR, Wlion liM enpliod, elianitlnj In almnt a month In a uniform Ulo color, and is to ail lulciiU and purHMMiATL. VB " - ' T-V ROOFS', ' our rod color l nanatly proferrod. a ne coot Is eo, usl te Ate of any ordinsry paint, for i P.RICK WALLS mt TVIrM Red U th only n list.ls H:ite BBt over IntrndiN-cd that will cltrttnallr iirvront dantDiicM from imcfrmtiii an,l oi .(... i.. . - . m ' "k safe I plal.-r. ! nw are aiwi inrwry n-q on niil-lKili. o and fencM, or av a priwlnt ommI on Sne build-, IllC". onr only eo1or are Chocolate, IM. Urt'jht Ret awl Orange, , ntVT YORK CAM MICE LIST, 5 Gallons, can and box ." o 10 " keg 9 SO 20 " Lslf barrel 1G Oil 40 " one barrel 3d 00 W' hare In atmk, of enr awn romnl.iHnre, rooting msttorUh), etc at the following low prkfai , . looo rolls exfrs Itnhhor ttnnSnt; nag rent tier suaro fMit. (iw will fiirnhh KuMwr MimiT. Inir, Kaiu, Cs , ami rlnt paint for an entire now roof, at 4 a ront Hr ofiuar fonl-l S,mm roll l-ply Tarrad ltoubng felt, at 1. iwr '(tiarrffuM, itooo roll S-ply Tarred Itoeflng fait, at kt nr f"t, . . roll Tarred Khralhlng, at He. per o'jnare font. ftnon g.iHona fine Knnmol paint, ml aod ready for tie, on lnllo or otiloi'lo work, ai W icnllon. JiVnil for miiiiI card of color. All ontonmiiiH lio a-iniiniii' il with the ni"iny or OHil-firiory rily rf-r ncca, So tfoon lii.l t; U tin h -ciiiicliirf'o are KiiarniiU-i! I. Mwal Ai-'ill Wanted. rTiniii onlrWitHitid N. Y. M.ATK PAINT COMPANY. 102 K 101 Miiden Lm, New Voik. FOR . OKI Imported Old Tom Gin, Old ltyo AVhuskey a general line of tjrTlMiiYtTi j Consulting in part of r- COFFEH. ! SUGAR. . . :i - . MOLASSKA . ;;m, bacon. i v. viwirr yiMVll. - . SOAP. , ,l!t, (JAN DUX PEPPKR. " . V. SPICKS. Vi . CANNKD GOODS, ; - ,;M CRACKERS, . ... , ' L'IJEEsk . r .i .1 ; CONCKNTRATF.D LYE. JU. Which we prip mo t hoII at LOWEST Market rateu. J In adJitima luuuftinrj. we Wlil Keep, 1 nnnn AID WILLOW WUUU -j i Rilicilinc a hlmrc of the Patronncm of t1ie Pitiwna wtwt iV, t.... ew. who vwit thin Market. KIRKLAND & CO., WK will take CORN, WHEAT, OATS, kc, in exchange for Good. ; 1X2 Willie Clark iu with lift, find will LonIeaMfd in roa old friend. S A L- VALUABLE LANDS. ON MONDA Y OCTOBER SOfA 1876, IN olirdU-nre in an order id ta-no tinners Court ana io make ami lor the a) UM-ut of oVhU, l III uBi-r (or .h at IIm- t onrt lloio lMr In IIUM.o, ll- M loving Tractaof Ijind the r..ttj of Ji.Uh Turiw-r, !., Itvc'd.. I. U- l iart known a Inn Met ulkx-fc I'rart. on tlw vatcra ol I.hiW l.ivrr,aoiiiiing Ihc Umla ol I. W. liali, l'Uilii Walkvr and inhera, au pootl bl oniUin loo arnsa. II. tmoTrart known a the tiatc Tract, on the water of l.nin. Uivoi, mljotmnsthr bn.l of U H . Itall and othrr oupouard to contain llo m-rc. III . mo Tract known as the lto Men Tract adjoining the hmU of Janom Unta-rU, llcnry Si unhii k and otliers containing ja arrow. IV une I'rart known aatliol'arkrr Tract ad Joining tha kinOa nl Tnnman UolierU, ua t'aiircU and othors eontajnint " acre. jfrart, atljomiuc, tm Uml of 1-W. II.-.II and the (iwte Tra.-t. conuiuing tit acram I. Une Tract known a th rmlcm-k Tat lor Tnct, atljtiiuinjc the lamU of Jo-rnu Latto and other roiilAinlug loo a rc. .,).' 1aA lS0 ' "d IM In the Town of liilbhoro. IX. I'art of Ut No. S In Town of IIUMmro. on KlngMroct. ailjolnln tho UmU of Umocl l.nchontlie H'M, . Hooker on tlw North. t!i heir of . A. tiraham and others on ll X. Lot Nn. 47 aud l and l In th Town ol lliill'ro. M. A Tract on I.lllle Itivcr knaaa a the nlri-. Bn, '"'''a'ulnjJto XII. A Tnu-t known a the Wak-ra Tract, ad Miiing tlielandor Mrs of W.A.tiralant and In tra of John Berry snwd to eonuta Ml ncrr. VIII. A trii-t ItkAB I f : m. . . t 11.. . .7 tnTi,f Joining the bml of heir of John limy the kintkt f donnl'. kirkiood.and otln-ra iiitoan to .iiiftin i-vn ii. XIV. The Tract known a tha Phllllna Tract, a.1,inin the hn.U ,H Tho.. K. Cain, John V. hirkhunl andiKhcraeontnintng 111a.m. X V . A Trw-i known aa Uw Mrwud Tract ano IWhOtfl lO illl-.iM SU n I XVII. ATractknowa aa the Vaurrtt Trsct. ant'tmo-d to contain loo acn-e. XVIII. A Trt known an the ftreet Tract JJZi VT"" Trart. -.o IV. A Tra.l k - u 1L. .. . . ".XXU .Tn,r kaowa ao tho Jnmlara Tract ail;.4Mina the lamk of Hilltlp Wlkcr. K-kM liwaandolbursandsiiiisowd to contain loao 1 1. A TrM l.rii.. it v . . ut i. r witTTMl lean &Sln l,T fc""'"f H""f w hiucd air vtZ lyllllfr aud others and suppowd to contain IK The almt TrMi .tu k. .t.i . . snlMUU.nit to I made hiniwa on dJf alc time to hMe ph.U made. Tbtw aahi hi maoT nr. tcT1jrorrprceUlmn to m.ikc all whohate an Mlro4 iMrtien io tno nit, .. wll, , ronciil i,t II. v. . ...... 7 "" lUh-Ld; I Sth.nal Itank and Mln'f eoiuwlri of Zr- io J Am e rum ha- .",rHl "l" ,h" "'"Ih-niaWoa f r"1".' thm Conn. ZZkX"1'" ro. iTKIUM Of f ALKt . r One Smrth Cnh. and renmlndar of ntirebaM money in InMalnient at one, two enduresvelra at H hi. ...VANS TURN Kit, AJhCt. liin.Wo Aug. imb ia. td. - Court House to Let, ' of rciaon aooulv. llu. i. .j .. .. ' at.wjr.lo Ho, ctuiiYioi:oT"Zi7.rr"7 win be let to the hkliler at the i oVoi Uon-s m Ito.Wo, in W flinty! on , hs irw'"' MtmUuj of N(w'r Htd. AMI o'clock. TllO fcllTl im I 1.. . . .... . .... tlon nia.k know n at I lie ll,w r k-ll',1 . r,. n Mill, t:Brit, Unuuty, ; .".'.' (J .(, . fe-1.l:B;vfsjirW . . I. - . in II' .: ii'. We fiubucribe'oonselvcii .. K .t- V( a- " - - i '- -wV " ' . Dr. D. A. Ilobcrlson. Surgcoa DcaUste S m m m irwt vp unirt u irrjre brick luilhny, ut ktrttojwrt. WILL eontinna to vbdt Chapel Hill oaths fonrlh TnmaUy of every Month. And nl tho fourth week laToach month at M oKeelu II llii.li.ira. .11.1 Kill hllM.1. Ik. LJUaUa woe Ifncremiry. f ming to lb groat acarcrry of atoacy, tirlcea nave Keen reUinwtl to the snato thcr were More I taaw aavaise loft with 4 bar Ira Jl. rark wilt ha prowi4ly aU ended U. JJarrh I Ij. NOTICE. rp 11 K follow log U a ptaJettieal of the rav of ths A llonrd ol I owmiMonei a ol Uranv Coontv, U- the year entling lat rcVailaT, :,, al o tha numla-r of ! and milra.-e olraeb an mbrr: lotiea Wataun, C2 data, at $2 t rl.jr, 1 daj Hoard Amceaors, 418 wiles at ) cents, t f 124.00 3.0(1 20.90 Net-on P. H,l, dats at fi .cr Ja, 1 Jay Itunrel Aacawrs, 10 tailee at 6 tents . '''HfJ.00 ! oo;.f.tw 9.IHI f 130.09 f 1 26.00 ', 3,(0 , ...sVMJ Joba I.pn, C3 day k $i w.r Jajr 1 day Rwidweatna, 190 anlusati eoais, Jobn U. KiriUJ, CI data at 2 irla, , 1 day RonrJ Aawaaora, i 50 aiilvs i cents. V: II. Green, t9 ds jra at yi wr da. 1 da ll.ar.1 A-ocNKira, 402 inilos at S ownU, IT9.I0 I John Unt CV,fc the Itoord of Combo Monet of rniNur Comilt , ei-tt ily that tan laro. Ifoljig o. a Uoc ia,-HM-iil of the aiwoint aloiwed and nob- h-e of I be llonrd of I ommuodowcr Mo tikraia-a.u.. " ,i w jus; e'l It lull a' JVUX LAWS Cleri. cVd. t trCtt. Tax Notice; , v:,:;- I CHAM. attend as fnliow to roeolre the Male and County late torthteyenr. to wits iWanrn ractory, Morulay nth of I Molrr. ManKiini'a W.ie, TuoxU .nh U go i llnlf More. tVnlnrwhy illh Oct. '. . 1 1 tll.boro, Tliorliy futti I n-u . . . Wlllbin Cheek VrWty th(H. . . Ceilartimve. eoliinbiy tub Ut. , .... f'weV, MowdtV yirdllct. . !, While Cmaa, Tin(ta)-Jtibf1ct. , rf( Clwhol Hill, WclncKtar Mh IM, , , I'allerma' Mill, 1 hnr-Uy 94b Ovt , , ,.i Ifnrliam, rrhlny Uihtirt' Time are fk,hf. Imt I bre Iho Tl-Prer Will rwtno-nlM-r iliat IliN dne not escit ma I sot oowipolrod Io aett o WUb the Treaanref on nf ho. nm the M nf imhor, and I tU hoi all will attend and rwy rnmutii-, and relbv bm of tan ariileoawnt dutr of lon-ln eolledlnn. Can.ll.uic will hn firtent and aiMn-a the I-oh ai earn lnjco, - TilOMAi If. IHJKfirA f th-t, tmbw, Mieriflotorantjo.i NOTICE- e-tte ii..ii.. . . .. . ... ... 1 1 lia i -..ft piiooiog; oi loe I'aiinif aro n wo " L Court il.itiw nninr In Ili'Mioco, will I I. . ..... a. a '....a .i . ..1 e run in ne Mir lii.nh-ron SlorMloe i'i die of ( m. 7. MtPciik-Mt lorn la on file In tho OIIW ollhri llcMirrf llcc.K lly ninT of I lie Itonrd of Cnniwl-lonora 'of llirtlic Citiiniy thl Tih 'l .v cf kept. s.a. ' JOHN LAWd. Clerk. WARE HARDWARE i . .1 a , '122.W - f.1.00 127,40 .. . ft , 1 W.00 8.00 "i." 10,11 aajSaaaasalaWSsaaf lid 13 St.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1876, edition 1
2
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