THE GLEANER.
3i. f*. PtßKllll, Editor.
GKAIJAM, N. C., SEPT. .8, lb/3.
[Thexe ccl>imn3 crc open io the ilis
(l inn ion Of ({[foil's, ilii• (iLIiAXKIi
not responsible toy the opinion•>
e.cpresved by corresjji.mh nts."]
THE POIT l.ttl .TOAJOISITY (■>
■ — M ilt; XT t. E.
The follow ing editorial from the able
pen of Mr. J. X. Stalliugs editor of the
Weekly Jiecortl HO fully meets our views
that we reproduce it:
The Radicals have claimed that the
people of tlie State declared against a
Convention by from ten to twenty thou
sand majority. The true figures show
this to be entirely too large; about live
thousand is the utmost that can Le claim
ed. This by 110 means shows that the
people declared against amendments to
the present Constitution. It shows two
things:
First, That there were some Demo
crats all over the State, who were
frightened by the false statements of the
opposition, who really were fearful that
their homesteads would be lost, and a
great deal of mischievous things done
by the party if it pot in power. Some,
too, were afraid of trouble with the
Federal Government, and the false cry
of war and secession alarmed tliem and
kept them trojn voting; others really
thought the 2>emocratie leaders were
divided, and that in voting lor the I£e_
publican candidates they were voting
against Convention and sustaining
some Democrats who opposed ilie
measure of calling the Convention in the
beginning.
Second, The people were not fully
aroused—the canvass was too short. II
it could have been commenced
the election couldhave been dfcferrcd two
weeks, we would have had a large ma
jority in the Convention, and the State
by several thousands. Many Demo
crats stayed at home through mere in
difference, and many others in the Dem
ocratic counties with'the idea and decla
ration, " It nnikes no difference if Ido
not vote; our candidates will be clect_
ed any way." There being no generaj
election to brf?Tg them ©ut, and solacing
themselves with such reasoning thev
stayed at home, and Democrats in the
many republican counties argued, "We
can do no good by votii'g; they wil]
beat us anyhow," stayed at home, there
being nothing ut a general character to
draw them out. Of course, these rea
sons would have been insufficient if the
canvass could have been kept up a little
longer. Everything was gotting warm
and interest was constantly increasing,
and every Democrat would in a Utile
while have become enthused and then
would have voted with the parly.
We hare argued this matter without
reference to the frauds which it is claim.
I'd were committed by the Radicals.
We believe there can be 110 reasonable
doubt that large frauds were perpetra
ted, especially in Wayne, Wake and
Mecklenburg, and probably elsewhere.
But without this consideration we
would have carried the State it the can
vass had continued two weeks longer.
The recent result of the election in Or
ange to supply the place of Gov. Gra
ham, shows that what we have said is
true. Major Patterson gains over two
hundred votes over Graham. Why?
Because he is more popular than Gra
ham was? By no means. Simply and
entirely because the people had become
interested and went to the polls. Had
the Bamc interest prevailed in August,
then Graham and Turner would, have
carried Orange by fix hundred instead
:>79. If the same increase ot interest
cou'd have been iuluscd tiirougout the
State, especially iii those counties show
ing lukewarmncss, (and they were
many,) that wc would have carried the
Convention and State (popular vote)
by a handsome majority, there can bs
no doubt.
There is no room then for dospond.
ency. When the work of the Conven
tion is done and submitted, we will
iweep ihe State. 7'hc people will see
that the .Radicals made false statements
»ud false issues as to the purposes of
the Democrat St and that no one desired
to avoid the restrictions but themselves.
2'hc amendments will commend them
wives to tlie i»eoplc. (S'o others will
be adopted.) It will be 6cen tli.a' great
economy will be the result of their rat
idcation; that crime will be adequately
jmnislted; that thieves cannot hold offico
and vote, niuTtTial the while people are
not left under the Comination of the
blacks, while even handed justice is
dealt out to ail, and no right ot any in
terfered with. All these measures will
be very popular, aud there will be a
tidal wave bearing all opposition away
and a tremendous popular majority in
favor of the work, and North Carolina
will bo Democratic for all time to come.
So may it be. .
Charles Francis Adams don't want to
be President, lie's got too much work
to attend to in writing up some of the
• history already made, which bethinks
of moire importance than making histo
ry himself. lie don't see anything very
inviting iu the Presidencv now eitli
' •
j «i'.ii.u.inr of- Tim ruocKEU.
I I \tiH OF TIIK CONSTITUTION!!!*
CONVENTION.
THIRTEENTH DAY.
j Mr. Slroiul presented :i memorial
, from the State Grange, asking adequate |
i protection d>t agricultural interests. |
i The memorial asks that a departinen' I
jof agriculture may be organized in •
tlie S>t ato Government,
j Tlie memorial was referred to tlie Coin-'
mittee on the Legi*kUivo depart inent.
Various other ordinances were intro
; dueedand appropriately referred. They
! will be noticed when acted upon.
I The ordinance authorizing the Leg
islature to create such Courts inferior
| to the Superior Court as it may deem fit
! was taken up on its third reading, Mr.
i French moved an amendment limiting
j the Legislature to criminal Courts, say
ing that under the present language old
Coun y Courts could be revived. After
some discussion by Messrs. Albert son
and Uarringer, Mr. Tourgee moved to
recommit the whole matter to the Com
mittee on the Judicial department.
Mr. Coleman opposed the motion.
Fle' could not see why tlie ordinance
should not pass, as more of the gentle
men knew what kind of Courts they
waited. Upon the call of Mr. Bobbins
the previous question was ordered, j
After the rejection of various amend
ments the Ordinance passed its third
and last reading by a vote of 48 yeas,
nays 27. The bill reducing the number
of Superior Court Judges to nine passed
its final reading; ajid the bill changing
the time of the convening of the Legis
lature to Wednesday after the fii'st Mon
day in January, passed its reading.
Nothing but introduction of ordi
nances and bills upon second reading
took place in Convention on the four
teenth day, consequently we pass it by.
FIFTEENTH DAY.
Bennett, from the Committee 011
Judicial department, reported a substi
tute lor various propositions 111 regard
to residence of Judges, &c.,and offered
a substitute therefor, providing that
Judges shall reside in the districts for
which they are elected, but shall rotate
in their circuits. Mr. Durham from
Committee on Revenue, Taxation and
Public debt made an adverse report 011
several ordinauces, among which was
one to provide that public highway?
shall bo kept up by taxation. 2'hc fol
lowing resolutions and ordinances were
appropriately disposed of:
By Mr. Bennett, An ordinance to
amend art. 2by an additional section
that should Congress propose an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States no Convention or General
Asscmblv of this State shall act on it
f
except it was chosen" aftfr the prcseut
tation of said amendment.
By Mr. Sinclair: An ordinance to
amend sec. 11, art, 11. This requires
inmates ol charitable institutions to pay
their expenses when able to do so.
The per diem of the Convention was
taken up as unfinished business. Mr.
'Withers oflered a substitute giving the
Convention the same per diem and
mileage as that given to the Legisla
ture by an ordinance recently adopted,
viz: Four dollars per day, and ten
cents mileage., 2'he substitute wa 8
adopted, aiid the ordinance passed it b
second reading, and under a suspen
sion of the rules passed its third read.
ing.
By Mr. Coleman: An ordinance to
amend art. G, providing six months
residence in county for voting,also that
no person who, since January Ist, 1868
has b(en couvicted of treason, perjury'
larceny, or any other crime, infamous
by lawoof this State at t ie time of the
commission thereof, or ol corruption or
of mal-practice, in office sh.Jl be eligi
to office.
By the same t An ordinance to amsnd
sec. 7, ait 11, providing that disqualifi
cation of officers from holding office or
setting in the General Assembly, shal 1
nDt extend to Trustee* of the Univer
sity or to any person holding an office
or place to which no corruption is at
tached. The resolution to define the
duties of the committer be revisiou was
taken up and passed its third reading.
The ordinance to remove the disabili
ities of W. W. Holdcn, reported ad
versely upon by the Judicial Commit"
tee came up order.
Mr. Badger, the introducer of the or
dinance took the floor in- advocacy of
the bill, despi'e the unfavorable report
of the Committee. He continued at
some length. He was followed by Mr.
lleid, who did not think that under the
restrictions, under which the Conven
tion was acting this ordinance could bo
passed.
Mr. Manning of Chatham, in,behalf Of
(he chairman of (he Committee' on the
Judicial department (Mr. Benuett) said
that the Committee were unanimously
of tlia opinion that the ordinance was of
legislative character and could not be
passed by this Convention. He would
gladly support a measure to amend the
Constitution so as to give relief in such
cases, such as this ordinance presents*
The debate was participated in by
Messrs McCorklc, Av?ry,Chamberlaiu,
King, of Lenoir and Tourgee, pending
lh? debate, the co lvention adjourn
ed . V
/ V
Sixteenth and,seventeenth days taken
up in debating about mentioned ordi
nance, upon a ballot upon its second
raeding failed to pass by 56 nays to 53
yeas.
COJI.T!I!.UEJM.IT AT CIIA PEIJ
■lll. 1,.
The following communication with
regard to (he opening exercises at Chap
pel Hill we ciip IVoin the Wilmington
•Journal. - )\
J/cw/vi jErfrToror—The-exercise* pro
per, commenced with a procession
which was formed in the following or
der, headed by the Salisbury band, and
followed by the students of the Univer
ty, (hen the citizens ot the village, the
visitors, thr students of other institu
tions followed by the Alumna of the
University, the Faculty, the Trusees,
and the orators forthe day.
The line was in charge of Mr-
Hutehings of Chapel Hill as chief Mar
shall, aided by Mr. K. «J, Hill, of Dup
lin*?E. Caldwell of Greensboro, J. C.
Taxlor-of Chappel Hill, and A. Arling
ton ol Louisburg. The column moved
from the front qf South building, down
the Eastern path, filling the left, around
'•the monument," up the Western path
to the Chapel, which they entered in
reversed order. Here eveN'thing that
taste could do, had been done, and
flowers and evergreens, around the ta
bles, and pillars, drooped in graceful
festoons over and between the por
traits of Graham, Davie, Swain, Dr.
Caldwell, Mitchell, lla'"ks, Manly,
Gaston, Kuffin, and Dr. Phillips, that in
the similitude of lite, looked down upon
the crowded floor below, from the rais
ing of the galleries., Seldom has a fair*
er array of North Carolina's proverbial
beauty been gathered inside these time
honored walls, in every part of which
room was more to be desired than Com
pany. The rostrum was occupied in
order, by Rev. Clias. Phillips, D. D.
Rev. Wtn. Hooper, D. D .L. L. D , Gov
ernor Brogdcn, Judge Battle, Rev. Mr.
Reed. Rev. Mr. Mangum,and ex-GoV.
Vance, Prayer was offered by the ven
erble man of God; Dr. Hooper.
Dr. Charles Phillips then briefly, but
feelingly welcomed the gathered hun
dreds, and troacefullv introduced to
theui Gov. Brogden.
I cannot undertake to give you even
a resume ot this or any of the addresses
made. Suffice it to say. that the Gov
ernor was fully himself, and unqualified
pledged himself to a support ofthe new
institution by every means in his power,
reserving a saving clause as to pupils,
and bespoke for it the aid of all who
would promote extended and varied
education. Many of the Governor's
points were well taken and met with
repeated and hearty applause. It is to
be regretted that more of the Governor's
political friends were not present to
profit by his good example and pre
cept.
Gov. Vance then arose, and was at
once greeted with that hearty applause
which bespeaks the favorite. We never
saw tho Governor speak under more un
assumed emotion; and uumistabletears
stood in his eyes as he recalled his Al
ma Mater in her primitive glory—her
subsequent depredation, and her pres
ent prospect of success. But Vance
must have his joke and the tears be
came smiles, by the time he closed one
ot the happiest efforts of his life, and
introduced Judge Battle.
Even here, the Judge was still a law
yer, and the College pedigree was first
detailed to establish its legitimacy, then
he indulged in a shQrt review of the
successive faculties, and closed his well
prepared address by a few reiniuicences
of a personal character.
In the evening the two societies, the
Philunthopicand Dialectic, met for the
first time in seven years. By great good
fortune the urchives of botn Societies
have escaped destruction, and were du
ly and formally returned to the custody
of their respective socities. For this the
Dialectic society was indebted to Hoiu
W. H Battle, and the Philanthropic to
Colonel W. L Saunders. There were
tweuty-eight students initatcd into the
Philanthropic society, and twenty-one
in the Dialectic. Judge Battle presid
ed in the Diclectit, and Col. Saunders
in the Philanthopic society. The soc
ieties exchanged congratulations upon
the happy occasion,and adjourned amid
the greatest good fecliug and enthu
siasm. *■""*
At uight, there was a dance, at which 1
the young people enjoyed themselves
very uiuch, if we could judge from
appearances; and by the way, Messrs.
Editors 1 may be permitted to say that
the maxy hearty and emphatic com
ments upon the beauty of the fair darn'
sels who graced the occasion were well
deserved!
Everything pafscd off well, and the
faeling was general that the Uuiversity
hada good "send off."
R.
POUUHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ Sept. 21.
Severnl horses at the driving park are
affected by a disease timilar to the Epi.
zootic. It seems to concentrate in the
throat, causing TR.ncli distress. Re
ports from the Interior state that the
disease has broken oat .in «vcrn'
t'JWLL®,
A BWLKT LOT.
The Wilmington Journal, ofthe 21st,
| contains a long account of the trials and
j tribulations through which the Univer-
I . )
sity at Chapel Hill has had to pass un
! der Radical rule. Hero is a brief cx
j tract:
In July, 1868, President J Swnin and
his illustrious co-laborers were turned
adrift, and the institutoin that was a'
once the pride, andj the glory, and the
blessing ot our State, became its shame
and Whothe men were that
accomplished this foul deed ft easily
told, John Pool,a son of the University,
and then a Federal Senator, was a mem
ber otthe Board of Trustees, and his
brother Solomon Pool was made Pres
ident. And (hat too, after the passage
ofa resolution declaring that no, man
should be made President who did not
possess a national reputation. Ot this
man, it is sufficient to say that he con
verted insignificance into infamy by in
sulting grossly and wantonly and
groundless!)' one of Carolina's most
and most giltcd daughters. David S.
Patrick, the kinsman ot another Trustee
Judge Thomas Settle, was made Pro
fessor in the place of that erudite Un
guist theologian, Fordyce M. Hubbard,
Had Mr. Patrick been as familiar with
the classic, cither modern or ancient, as
he is reported to have been with the art
and mystery ot banjo playing, the ap
pointment would doubtless have been
far more appropriate. S. 8. Ashley,
a Massachusetts carpetbagger, then su
perintendent of public instruction and a
man believed to nave negro blocd in his
veins, was another Trustee, and his
brother-in-law,43ne Martling, was also
made Professor. Another carpet-bag
ger. Fisk P Brewer, a negro lover,
preacher and teacher, was taken from a
negro school in Raleigh and made the
successor of that most accomplished
Greek schloar, Manuel Fetter. A harm
less old Englishman, D.cksou, by name,
the man who it is said specially reserved
hickory and gum trees for rail timber,
Jjgcmtse they were so tail and straight,
was put in charge of the agricultural de
partment. Alexander Mclvcr was made
a Protcssor ot mathematics. "\Vith such
a motley crew one may bo pardoned
for crediting the statement of Ruloff,
the New York wife murderer, who as
sorted that he had been offered a Pro
fessorship in the University of North
Carolina, and he had declined it. What
au ornament he would have been had
he not declined the honor, and had
not the gallows put a timely cnd u to his
life.
MERITED EIOXOKS.
The Charlotte Observer, of Sept. 22,
tells of this gratifying recognition of the
abilities of one of the"old North State's
favorite sons.
"Ex-Gov. Vance ha? leceived an in
vitation from the chairman of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the Democratic
party of Ohio inviting him to that state
to take the stump in behalf of Wil
liam Allen, the Democratic candidrle
for governor. He is also in rcciept of a
similar invitation from the chairman of
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee of Mississippi, but cannot accept
either, for the reason that his fall courts
arc just coming on, and he cannot possi
bly afford to miss them. lie regrets
this very much, and especially as to
Ohio. lie replied to the letter from this
state, on yesterday announcing his ina
bilty to accept the invitation."
OKATVTS'M HP EECU IN I'TICA.
UTICA, sept. 15.—At the re-union s qf
the Army of the Cumberland in the Op- N
era House to-night, after Senator Conk
ling's speech ot welcome, loud calls were
inutlefor President Grant and he respond
ed as follows:
Ladies and, GentlemenofUtica, Com
rade* of the Army qf the Cumberland.
—lt affords me very great plasure to be
here with you this evening, and if there j
was any one thing in the world to say
more than another upon this occassion,
I would like to do so now, I catne not
expecting to say much,and so I say only ,
a few words. Now I wouldlike to write
all 1 think about this and have yon read
it. But ybu all know that speech mak-
ING is not one of my gifts. If I have
anything to say, it would be better for
me to write it than to stand up here and
make a speech; I could take two pr three
of you in a private room and say N any
thing necessary. But others will follow
me on the present occassion who are nat
troubled with my ' *
——TA— » ;
JI'DICIAII JL'GG LEBV,
Keeping up three district balls with
two hands. Judge &uxton, radical mem
ber of the Convention, is said to have
abandoned his district to go into consti
tution-cobbling . Ue arranged with
Judge Seymour, Rad., of the adjoinic j
district, to hold his court in his absence.
Last week, in order to play peg in this
vacant hole, Judge Seymour posponed
nearly every case that came up in his
regular term of court in Greene county
thus retarding the course of justice for
six mouths. And that's the way two
Radical Judges fill three position sand
draw three salaries in the "Oid North
State, 11 — —-
? - ——•
SAD AFFAIR. —The Durham Tobacco
Plant ot the 22nd, sayst Last Friday
evening about 4 o'clock a large number
of our citizens gathered on the lawn
near the Railroad depot lor the purpose
of firing a cannon in honor ot the Dem
ocratic victory acheived the day pre
vious in the election of Maj. Patterson.
They had been firing some little time
when the crowd became so enthusiastic
they fired one round after another in
rapid succession without taking time to
sponge the piece. A number of rounds
Had been fired in this way when the
piece Was so hot that it was impossible
tor any man to serve the vent with
J. b. Morris
were engaged in loading when a pre
mature explosion occurred. Mr. Mor
ris was standing as far to one . tu,de as
was possible tor him to work the ram
mer with force. His Jeft hand was
badly torn to pieces, his arm broken
11st above the wrist and also between
the elbow and shoulder. A consider
able quantity of the \\ adding struck him
in the face bruising it terribly and
breaking the skin in several places.
His right hand and arm was painfully
burned but sustained no permanent in--
jury. The left arm has been amputa
ted just above the break ot the wrist
and at this writing lie is doing well.
Austin, poor fellow, was more in
front of the cannon and nearer the
mouth. Both hands were blown off and
ne received severe injuries of the body.
During the night his arms were ampu
tated but it was evident to all that he
wohld breathe his last. He died about
3 o'clock and was thus hurried to an
untimely grave. lie was ot
New York, he was quite voting and a
painter by trade.
All neces-arv arangements for a de
cent burial were made. His funeral was
preached in the Methodist church at 3
o'clock Saturday evening by lie v. J, J.
Itenn, and we ai\j told by those, who
heard the sertnon that it was a most
powerful discourse. We are satisfied
that much good has and will be accom
plished by it. Alter the funeral all that
was left of P. "W. Austin was taken to
cemetery on Chapel Hill rottu,
by a -large concourse of sor
rowing friends, and deposited. The
base ball club of which he was a lyem
bor assisted in his burial.
Dr. Carr assisted by Drs. Ballatfcc,
Thomas and Smith ainbutated tiie arms
of Austin, and Dr. Ballance assisted by
Drs.Blacknall, Smith, Thomas and Carr
amputated Mr. Morris' arm.
This was the saddest occurrence in
the history of the town, and we hope
never to witness such another scene.
The greatest excitement prevailed du
ring the evening and almost the etitire
night. Strong men west like chil
dren.
We failed to mention that Capt. J. F
Freeland who was serving the vent re
ceived quite a painful wound in his
right hand, and it was thyughfat first
he woitld lose his thumb, but we arc
glad to learu that it has improved ve.ry
much.
The Philadelphians are making every
effort to turnish accommodations for the
Centennial visitors next year. A Phil
adelphia contemporary says hotels have
been enlarged and several large ones
have been erected, besides which small
hostelries throughout the city have
sprung into being within the paat few
mouths, accomodating Irom twenty-five
to a hundred people each. The Press
thinks the mistake was at the out"
set that a grand and permanent hote|
was not ejected at 6ome central poin
but this it is impossible now to remedy
before the Centennial. — Exchange.
JMPORTANT SALE.
Intending to change my business I shall pro
ceed on the 27th day of October, 1875 at my
residence in Alamance, to sell to the highest
bidder for cash ail of my household and kitch
en-furniture consisting of Beds and furniture,
and everything kept, or necessry about a
house. Also my stock of Horses, Cattle and
Hog- consisting of one splendid family Horse,
seven or eight head of Cattle; amongst this
uumber one extra No 1 Milch Cow, tine for
milk and butter, the others are fine stock and
in excellent condition. One set of Blacksmith
tools, Farming tools of every discription that
is usually kept upon an improved and highly
cultivated, farm.
Persons wanting to any of the
\above named articles' would do. wett-to.,attend
this sale. —. _J/
PHILIP CRAWFOHD.
Sept. 20th 1875.
Carriage and Cabinet
MAKING'
I have moved my Shops 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
MAKE or REPAIR
FURNITIRG
of all styles. Any style of coffin 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.
" Jl ' Big Falls, North Carolina.
gOUTHEItN ILLX STRAMED AGE!
Itnlrigh, «. C.
The only illustrated weekly" in the fiouth
Eight pages. Forty columns. Containing more
reading, matter than any 7 weekly published in
th Southern States.
The first number of the SOUTHERN IL
LUSTRATED AGE will be issued on
Saturday, ttttlk day of June, 1873.
The publisher intends making it an lllustra
-ted record of the times. It will treat of every
■topic. Political, historical, literary and Scien
tific, which is of current interest, and give the
best illustrations that can be obtained, origi
nal or foreign.
The Southern Illustrated Age will be print
ed on new type, and heavy book paper.
On its list of contributors will be found the
names of many of the best writers in the South.
Serial and short stories, poems and sketches,
and well conducted editorial departments,
giving the latest personal, literary, Scientific,
political, religious aud commercial intelligence,
will furnish every week an amount of reading
matter unsurpassed by other paperß, in excel
lence and variety. ..It u intended to make the
Southern Illustrated Age a journal for the fire
side ; several columns will be specially devo
ted to all subjects pertaining tc domes ticand
social life. ••
No family should be without it.
Subscription price only $3 per annum. Post
age free.
E. T. FULGHUM, Editor.
Raleigh, N. C. ,
COMMERCIAL.
i
Graham Market.
CORRECTED BY
SCOTT A DONIVJB" 1,1,.
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1875.
Apples, dried, Vth... B@lo
•: green, 1* bushel, 1.00
B«ans, t busil •. ; 75
Butter "t th . 20@25
Beeswax V H> 20a25
Baeou side* V lb 15(5)16
shouklers, V tl> 10a>12>£
' " lianas 15@18
Beef V lb 5@6
m lorries dried 5^.5
Bark, sasafras roots Vtb . .. . 4aS
Castings, old?- H».........r.Trrrt- 1
Cloth, tow and cotton, yd..... - 20a25
Corn ? bush.,. ~ 1.00(6)
Chickens each......; 12>£@15
Cotton, lint, '•f'lb 12@13
•' in seed. '. 04
Clover seed, busliel 8.00(5)9.00
Ducks V pair 30(5)50
Eggs ? doz 10a123,£
Flour, family V bbl 6.00@6.50
" supr ? bbl ~. .6.50@5.75
Feathers Ib 30(5)50
Hay i! 100 lb 50a(i0
Hides, greeen, tb 05®0(S
•' dry, tb, 12@15
Lard V tb„, 16»20
Meal, corn, '■& lb '
Oats, seed 1? bush 40@50
Onions ¥ bush 40(fj>50 .
" sets ¥ quart 06(5)10
Peas $ bush 10@7
Potatoes, i'i-ish ¥ bush 50i
" sweet " ..T 75@LOO>
Pork $ 1b ~.. (IH@lO
Peaches; dried, peeled... .. H>@2o
" *' unpeeled, ...... 06(5)08
Rags V lb 02@2K
Shingles ¥ th0u5and........... ,2.50®5.00
Tallow V lb 08@]0
Wood? cord 2.00@2,50
CoiMitany Mhopn Stttrhct.
COIIHECtED WEEKLY BY
J. (T, COJ
Tuesday, Sept. 2t, 1875.
Apple!?, dried, V II),,.7(5)10 •
green, v bushel,.... ... 1.00@i.2.V>
Beans r-bushel.,.. 90(5)1.00
Butter? lb 20a 251
Beeswax lb 20(3)25.
Bacon, sides, lb 12>£(S)1&;
!' shoulders, ...'. 11@12^
" hams, 1
.'..Beef? lb-
Blaekberrlese t' lb 5(5.0
Corn ? bushel . h 1.00@1.10
Chickens, each,.» 12'£(&25
Cabbage. ? head,..,,..,,..,i, 2@5
Cotton, nut, 1%@14
« Clover seed V bushel 8.00(89.00
Bucks ? pair 30
Eggs, ?doz 10@12U*
Hour, family, ? barrel..; 6.00
' super. " 7:7.5.50a6.75
Feathers, new, ¥ lb 50
Hides, green, per lb 3 a ts
T dl rt v - " 13U15
Lard per th 15alg
Onions per bushel . 40a50 , J
" setts per bushel
Oats per bushel 50"
Peas per bushel 90a 1.00
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel 40a50
v " sweet, per bushel
Peaches, dried, per lb peeled... 12a20
" " uppeeled, 8
HOME EXTEBPIII§«.
:o :-^-
?HjEi eQ)Q)iiuHGj stavE*
MANLFACTCIIED BY
BERGKANT «V BIcCAI'I.EV.
UKEENSBOKO, N. C.
*-
These otoves are vastly superior to the "reaß
majority of Stoves bought of Northern Main*
jfa tii res. The best of ma'4lial is usct! in theiH
m m:faeture,and they never failjdto L'ivß
ejtire satisfaction. In addition to the great csß
Colience of these Stoves, there is great ad van®
' t ige to those who buy, in liviug near the fac®
t>ry, from whence to replace any vessel a*
Bjort notice that should be accidently broku*
Price No. 8 S3O,
No, 7 $26.
King Alfonso
s giving the Carllsts a lively time, anß
B. TATE & CO.,
at the old stand of Murray & Tate, in GraLd®
are giving all who try to undersell them a Uv*
time. Alfonso and Tate & Co.,are both houe
to succeed. Tate & Co. will buy at the high*
prices all you have to sell, and at the loff®
prices sell you all you want to buy.
npilE LOST CAUSE.
I A magnificent picture 14x 18 inches in "fl
t It represents a confederate soldier after
, war returutng to liia liome, which he
| lonely and desolate. In front of the
i cottage, tellings sad tale of the niisericfM
war, are two graves with rude crosses, on
' of which some friendly hand has hung
land. To the right the calm river and >"«■
moon indicate peace and rest. The stars,
between the trees, represent the
Cross. It is a picture that will touch
Southern heart, and should find a plac*
every Southern home. Bent by mail.
Ed on a roller, and post paid, on receipt ■
cento, or three for fifty cents.
Address Southern Picture t
Nashville, Tci^B
JUST RECEIVED.
Two Hogshoftds old fashioned
lasses. New crop.
W. K.
WARDS, BRUUGIITOX
Printers A Hinders, I
RALEIGH, N. C. B