Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 11, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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THK GLEANER; eitAHAM, N. AIM;. 11, 1 S7H. ■ K. M. IMUHKII, lUlllor. line ATTOH.XKT OK.XKKAI.. | It would seem, that almost every accusation, ami charge of corruption ' leads to tin l White House. We liavi; lieru to!,J, that in large cities, person* j are sofuetifiids «&toni*hcd nt seeing and li. "..iritis' iwdieetwcii order, from the midst of verv decent ri'sjiecU 1 able looking iner>, wTto were guilty of' liotUiug, sc» far H8 /licit- conduct and d«|l»>rttiim*l stntek those in whose midst, tficy wi-re. The decent res peolabli looking men were known to llio police to be pick pockets and rogues, vet, they were nt large, be cause there happened to be insufficient* evidence to legally convict them of picfc'ug any particular persons pyyket upon any ((articular occnsi», or 'of feloniously stealing and en ryingawav, from the pntcssiou of any p irticular article of property at any particular time. They Uiwcver were known to belong to a class wfibso b«. sinqp was- pocket pitting Sml steal ing, and so cunningly had they, and were they, conducting their business, ana so faithful wero tho individual members of the claw to each other, that they defied legal conviction, but ac cepted tho public estimation that reckoned them thioves.j In regard to theso individuals, tiio public mind as decidedly considered thorn thieves as it would, Had tkey been defendants in forty convictions before tho courts. So it is with a certain class gf Repub lic-ail officials, which class Unfortu. na(ery includes die President of the nation, Piorgopont's appointment, as Attijni'iy Gennral, war well spoken of by Democratic papers. That he wai honest and capable, qualities rarely found in Grant's appointee*, was conceded. Hut, whon ho look charge of his office, he wns thrown in. to tin tent of the Qrniilt Council, of official plunderers. Upon bis own tes timony, he can scarcely lie acquitod of becoming an active nioinbor, to the extent at least of shielding Grand Councilman. Ilabcock, tho confiden tial friend of tho President, who had acecgii to all his papers, had been in dicted upon a charge, that if smtain od, would drop hint from tho honora bio position of an officer in tho Unit ed States army, and tho bosom com. j paniou and trusted friend of the President, to that of a common felon. His conviction almost wholly depen dedii'pon tho evidence of man, also guilty. Tho portftla of tho White 1 rouse had been entered. Tn utter disregard of common decency,Babcock was not even suajimiTled from his con fidential relations with the President, nor from his privileges of access to all his papers. The Attorney General know this ; and, knowing it, wrote a letter to tl»6 District Attorney, who wtyi conducting theprosecution against Habeoek, in which he says, that af ter theso trials am over, it must not bo said that any man, proven guilty, or who confessed himself guilty, es caped punishment- This letter found its way into the newspapers, in the v.*y -C ity i«b(*)»k> trul was to uIA plirtr#,* tarn, fronf WiM,- vrns Co pied into the papers of tho country. The result was a scattering of witness •i, to places rfnvond till jurisdiction of Federal court*' and the acquittal of public, wQdfd have just,ilia eifrct it did ha\ n, could not fot4i moment have been doubted, IJccpgiiizing the efleet that this letter from tho Attorney (■citerai had in suppressing testimony against guilty parties, a committee* ef the If on so of 1! opreaei 11 ati v e9, j prompted to inquire into the reasons why it was writteu, and tho circum- j Malices that gavo it publicity ; mid , beforo this committee, I'ii'rreiiont' nays, that he m nt n copy of the letter to the President, and thus, as he must' hare known it would, it fell iuto Bab-j ouck'e Kunds, ek used toj suppress evidence against himself, as i Babcock had confessed to him Pierre- pout. The Attorney General, repre- senting the Government, ami Bub cock indicted for swindling that Gov ernment, is retained by the President in confidential relations, ami has thrust into his very hands, by the Attorn«y"Getterut, "the most effective means, to be conceived, of } testiinouy against him— »nl he used it. J We don't blaine BaWtek for ttaiug it, > —a man oan acarcely bo blamed ft»r j keeping out of the (K-nitentiary upon , any teruia but how about the Pruai dent aud Pierre|Mint? Pon't they bear tho Mime relation* to official po sition that known pickpockets, at large for want cf evidence to convict »heur r do to crowd* ? The pi( k|Mtck«t m noi permitted to remain, when discovered, in a orowd beciihise of the op|K>rtu!iiiy his position affords him to plunder. Grant and company should not be permitted to remain in official jH>Miion, for tho same reason. It may bu impoosible to got evidence to convict either, according to law, but then, fact* anil circumstances sur- j rounding each, point unmistakably to; i their guilt, and ;t legal com ic-1 tion, would not, in the one casiy make j the pickpocket, more of a pickpocket, j j in public cstirrfation> and, in the other ■wotfld not make J rant, and his favor ites more of official plunderers t-hauj j I hey ar- already regarded. Oppor/u- J nity is dangerous, in the hands of silclt i j men, and the public good require* that however decent and respectable in I appearance tlipy may be, tlwjy musli j not have the chance to indulge their ! inclination ifjid desire for gain, regard i less of how It is obtained. Yutt liavt mi business in this crowd; you hrivTi no business in those offices; you can't ■ bo trusted. I A cor i espoiidoiit writes from i Greensboro to the Italcigh \ews, 'I nominating John A. Woniack, of Chatham, for Secretary of State. It I " will be recolltctetl that Mr. Woiuack i was on our State ticket four years 1 ago, and though defeated, together .with the whole ticket, yet his defeat was by a smaller majority than that of any of his fellows. No man in the State, whose availability lias been mors thoroughly tested for the office to which this correspondent nominates him than Mr. Woniack, because the, I vote he received for the same office in I 1872 shows that no better si lection could hare been made, lie is entirc | ly competent, of the highest integrity, popular where known, an earnest ae tivo worker for tho party and widely known, as a clever urbane christian gentleman. His friends claim that his canvass in 1572, should bo con. sidered. No mortal man could ob. ; jeet to John A. Woniack of Chatham. J From HO many eligible candidates for like nomination for the various pJaces. lon the State ticket thera can Lo no doubt of selections that Hiat , *wiH add strength to our party:—-that is if or dinary prudence governs the delibera tions, and actions of the convention' Ot'R :n F.TIB Fit Of tOXORFKN. Genl. Scales made his first speech of the session, on the abuses of the In dian Bureau and the reduction of the Presidents salary. We have been favored with a copy of this speech and shall next week giVo sonio extracts from it. It abounds in information concerning Indian affairs. Gen. Scales is chairman of committoo on Indian A flairs. Tito speech, us wo are informed was well receivod in the House, and added much to the repu. tution of our member, as a strong thinker, logical speaker, and Industri ous collector of information pertain ing to the special business of his com mittoo. It is said to have been one of tho ablest speeches delivered durs ing tho session. Like the General, it was plain sensible and to the point. t( AII!ll'IIOn OI„ *. D, POOL. A correspondent, writing from Ral eigh to the Washington Jtepubliean, charges that C'ol. l#ool, Superinten dent of Public Instructions iaadefult er in the management of the Poabody fund. .The following card from Col. Pool ive clip from the Raleigh _A r tw*. Uai.kioh, N. C'. April 0. 1876. lieo. B, Heart, Staunlon, Mi.: 1 will forward by toniorrow's mail a full and e*l»iloil statement uf my management of the Peabody Fund sinee November, 1874 u O' coining into ulUc«. PUiMe examine (nu certify to account. "" - H. I). Poof.. Mr. KdUor: -On my return to the city llrf> afturiiiHtu (lie uUno t» i>r. .Svart, General Agout of the Peabody Fund to wVoiu I aot responsible for it* disburse ment. As noon as my accounts arc examin ed 1 will publish the detailed statuaient koui to Dr. Sears. Until llien, I rerpcctfuily ask I all Interested In me, or in this uiuUcr. to sus le:>4 Jndjjeuiriit. S. I). POOL. *>lt will be recollected that some six I mouths tne W. y. 11. Houston of jPiurloUe was charged with forgery, i j#ncl ilwt lie attempted mi escape, hut was arrested and brought buck, and put in jail.. Uc was a man of whom j : better things were expected. 110 rc N tnaiiied iu Jail for a short time, and gave the required bail, which lie fois feitcd. He was next heard of in Florida, where he was reported as' doing well. Aud now we learn,from the Observer, that a requisition was some t!mo since sent to his adopted State for him, and that ho hat been arrested, and ia daily expected in Charlottce to answer an indictment for forgery. He was about «o enler a campaign for sherrifl iu tho negro! county, in which he settled in Flori da. i diW .Tcfluson Paris will sail Ivw Europe the tint of Mar. His being ab»ai.t, during Uio campaign will be a blow' i° the Uadicals. They enn't very well publish *i>cee.he» m:ulo by latin, I abounding In treasou ami rebellion j when he is acrou the ocean. If lie! wouldoulr stay in iha country they j wouhl ma nu lac t tiro speeches or tke rebel kind,and credit him with them. | Uaatou county Is shipping barytes to Bath, Maine. It is used in the manu facture of wlute lead, and is (he heart iest of the earths. Bruce the negro Unitert Stales Senv ator from Mississippi, In his speech upon Mortons investigating resolu tkxis, said, that the outrages in Miss, 'issippi, duriug the clectlou, ware psr pet rated by niombcrs Of tho If bile League, a very small ft action of the I Democratic (artv, and that peace ! wouhl certainly come when the .negro | voto was divided, lie was congratu lated by both parties. „ . \m 'i Washington I>. C. f April tOtli 1870. The sensation of the week is the testimony of District Attorney Dyer lot St. Louis before the committee who are examing iiHo "crooked whfskkjr.- jO. Bull, U ratheridesrepiitablp fjrlt« rtlrendv jwrorn that lfe> was, ! sent to St. Lou it by President Grant Ito act a* a spy upon Dyer, and to 'prote t Babcock. lie also swore that liabcock and Bad paid Jiim t^ | s tcal the papSrs that inigfit Implicate jwmmrr: TWs titllTnJlW "cofro"l>* orated ihei •nilenri) • »V> Bell which I would otherwise not have been rated | very high, and went still further, he swore that Fox, a brother-in-law of | Huts, who was 011 tho grand jury, [to Grant all the proceedings' in the grand jury room. I Jell swore that lie. notified Grnnt that ho was satisfied that Babcocic was guilty, and two j days alter h(i was dismissed tiorn his | place as a secret agent in the interior ' department, j {^pppptc^,, pirt of Bell's testimony is by District Attor ney Dyer it renders the truth of the whole more probable, Two days after Bell testified he was fitting in the Kbbitt House, when lie was severely beaten by a man named Mollair', win was formerly employed about the Senate in somo capacity and now oc cupies the honorable position of run- a gaining house and pimps for other establishments of liko nature. Bell says lie did not know Mollair and the inference is that he was hired to ass sault 801 l with tho view of intimida ting other witnesses. Mr. Glover has been empowered in his committee' to examine into tlio official conduct of any oflictfi; against whom charges have been or may be made, and a resolution calls upon the Secretary of tlio Treasury for a states inent of the amount of money paid to newspapers, editors or correspondents other than the payments made for legal advertisements. It is we|l known that money has beau paid to papers and partios„connected with them to get certain scheme* written up. President Grant has also been asked to toll if be has performed any official acts at any c ther place than the capital. The Democrats are determined toun earth as much as possible of the fraud corruption VObbe.ty and law breaking of which tho admiuistretiou has been guilty and when the record is made up they intend to hold the hideous pic ture up to the face of the public and ask the people to drive the robbers and thieves from office and replace them with honest law-abiding men. The Spencer investigation is proceed ing with tho evident intentention of giving the champion carpot-bagger a complete kalsoining. Senator Mor ton does not intond to lose so valuas ble as ally ss Spencer, one upon whom he can always depend,for any such tri fling reason as this, he bought his I way into the Senate. ! The board of impeachment mana gers in the Belknap case, have pre sented the articles to tho Senate. The board consists of Messrs Lord of Miss- Knott of Ky., Lyndo of Wis , McMal eon ofOhio, Lupham of N. Y., and Hoar of Mc.ss. The two last named are republican?. The Hon. Mont gomery Blair, Judge Jerc Black and E* Senator AMI Cat pentdr' tfiU'f de fend Belknap and the question of ju risdiction will first bo argued. Belk nap has'boon indicted in the district court under the bribery act. The investigation into the Emma niinc case lias shown ttint general, Sclicnek was guilty of prostituting his official poslft&i to aiif in foisting a bogus mine upon the confiding pub\ |iu ami that hundreds of poor people, lust thrir a/1 by investing in the mitie, many of them no doubt caused to do so by seeing the name of the American minister as one of the directors. Ths investigation into the conduct of the jtisanc assy lurn has revealed a most horrid story of cruelly and misman* agement that has hardly been parra tellod in hislorv. The Connecticut election has result od in a complete triumph for the Democrats, lugersole is re elected by a largci;.*u»jority and the Irtgisias ture is Democratic n large majority securing the election of a democratic United States Senator to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Senator Ferry a;:d which is now filled bv gov. ... • .... r. The administration men arc work ing for the nomination of Conkling at the Cincinnati convention. 110 is the favorite-wf Grant and the office hold ers every where have been directed to work up delegations for him where over it is practicable. Bhdno 'wfttns to be tho most popular ot tlio Hepubs lican aspirants with tho rank and tile of the party, and should he cont n ue to grow iu favor will probably win thcjnjminatiprf. these ispoken jof lor the Si. Louis nomination I find | that both Senator Bayard and Judge j Davis of tho supremo court arc grow* Ing iu pupnlaritv.. It is not probable i that either of these gentlemen will be j very strong on (lie first ballot but : there is a strong'probabil'ty that one ! or the other will be takeu as the com promise between the other candidates. I hey are both able and honest. Tho revolutionists in Mexico under For Firia Dias liavo captured Mata moras and are showing considerable strength in othor sections. Dias is one of tho ablest of the Mexican Generals , and ho will probably overturn the present government aud drive out or .office Scrdo DeTejada, to be in turn 'drive* out himself. As long as 'Mexico remains as it is under tho control of the men who now eontro' it, it will be subject to resolutions mid a prev to anarchy anil the richest portion of this continent will.continue to be merely the abiding place of bands ot marauders, instead ot being the home of a groat and powerful paopie. IThd maniost destiny docl riflp chonid-firevafl aiuH&ic Anglo efffs cans give peace to that destracted country. There is great dissatlsfalion in England about the royal letters bill by which QnocniVibtori&is made Era* pre&3 otludia. And the possibilities arc fliat though this bill passes, the ministry will be defeated because of it, or some other _ pleasure, and foPted to resigiu" .Nothing of interest hi France, though the assembly is in session. , . , • D E «: CO.'VUBE^IOniI., f ■ [ n • 1 ■ - In the Senate, Morton introduced a bill (j3 amend the law to enforce the right of citizens of the United Stales to tote in the several States. The committee on Civil Service in its examination of Cntnan ot Florida, ascertained that tie was offered a Thousand dollars a year for a colleot orshlp, bat demanded three thousand dollars cash, and the trade was broken up. TMf river and harbor appropriation bill appropriates a million less than last year. % ** Jk Many petitions before the iSjiate against a. Change of tariff. I , Tlio Senato Committee on Claims re ported agaiut pacing the Ss*|>o|cd*nd Roanoke railfoagl for it* u«tf Vj* the United States ?ffltnj|thc "war. * atited fhlaf fho-object ot his billpltenmng the Enforcement Act, was%o give the Federal courts juris-, diction. Thnrman's bill for a uniform system of bankruptcy passed the Senate. The purpose of tho bill is to make the bankrupt law (lie same everywhere. Gordou reported a bill Irom the Military Committoo, authorizing the Secretary of War to open and read just the settlement made with the Western & Atlantic Railroad Compa ny ofGeergia. In the House, Blackburn offered a resolution which was adopted, re" ?uesting the President to inform the louse whether any executive office* acts or duties bad been perforacd at a distance from the seat of Government established' by law, during his admins istration, and, it any, what. Lynde offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Secre tary of the Treasury to inform the House regarding the payment of money to newspaper editors and correspondents outside of legal adver- tismg. • f. Ilunter from the Coinmitte on Hcv oluntionary Pensions reported a hill amending tho pension for Hie war o' 1812. It provides pensions of eight dollars a month for all officers and eir listed and drafed men without regard to color, including the militia and Yolnuteers who served for ton days in the millitary or nava! service in the war of 1812, and to their surviving j widows who have beeu married prior to 1850. It also directs-the restoration to the pension rolls of pensions struck from tho rolls on ac-l ojtiulpf.the,rebellion,' This' rist 9ra tion is to date from May ist,-fBGo. Arfamedcmcnt striking out arreara ges was adopfe 1 anil bill passed. A ipofion to suspend thfe'rules and pass tho resolution confining Kilbourn to prison fare. Yeas 96; nays 49. and the resolution failed, but 110 quo rum voted. A call of the llousc wa« moved but finally abandoned. Jtfigh'tsessiSS ordered' and tufjourns ed. 111 the Senate, the Mississippi inves tigating resolutions passed, and tho Speaker announced Boutwcll ot Mass., Cameron of Wis., Oglcsby of IJI., Bayard of Del., and Mcdonald of Irid. as a committee to act under tho resolui tions. A bill pass9d the llous3, extending thc\Hne in which indictments may be found to three years. This is intends ed to reach the safo burglary conspi rators. The House Committee on Military Affairs directed an inquiry and re port on officers traveling in foreign countrios. The Impeachment managers, form ally presented to the Senate lmpcach uienj articles against Belknap, and the usual proceedings were had. The Senate in executive session re jected Dana as to England. The foreign House Committee, with two exceptions, think that Schenck dill reprehensible, acts in connection with the Emma mino, but is not guilty of intentional dishonesty, and the two exceptions think he was guilty of in tentional dishonesty. The Finaucc Committee in tha Sen ate are much opposed to some points in the silver bill, and ffs passage as it came from the House is impossible. Bristow paid one editor in St. LiOttial and gave him tho appoint of special agent for information * concerning crooked whiskey. Ha said that ho had received much valuable iuforma-' tion from editors concerning crooked whiskey, but had paid none of them except this one; bnt, if they had ofler -6d their services for pay, he should have paid them. By resolution of the House the Secre tary of the Treasuiy was directed to furnish and itemized accounts of $300,- 000, expended for light and fuel for the fiscal year ending the 30th of Jnne, 1876. Tiro bill to regulate the winding np of tho National Ranks parsed. Gox explained that the object was to en | able insolvent banks speedily - -to close up account* in the interest of Uie pub lic. Chief Jutice W'aite adwinistred £bd mjpeachmont oath to the Senators. The Senitfe organized itself *itft*£—«* pnnj t ov' Im|eajjkmcn(i Silicons were ismd agOTisPftotkrotp, ble 17th ilist. The impeachment court adjourned to 17th, at half jjast 12 o clock, « , j . i 'ln" the . Stfuata - .'Hifcliorifcing the of the Ahvlnwna eommi«w4ew judgement; passed mid goes to the: President. The Marshalfof the Southern triyt of Mississippi is being investiga ted. The expenses this year are six thousand against ninety thousand for| the same liine last year. The entire federal machinery of Louisiana W uti'-er investigation;' The Judiciary Committee reported adversely on bill making persons charged with crimes competent wits nesses in Federal courts. Selfats bill fixing the President's salary at $20,000 passed without dis cussion^. DISTRIC'T C'OVVKNTIOIir, A Convention of the Democratic Conservative Voters Hf the Ftflirth Congrcsiowal District will be held in (lie city f pn. Tuesday tha 13th, of June next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for 'Congress and a Presidential Elector, and selec ting two delegates to the St. Louis Convention. A full attendance is earnestly desirod. Each couaty will be entitled to one vote fdr 'eVerf 'ojiejliundred ; votes fractional part over fifty given for Merrimon in 1872. By order of the District Executive Committee. H. AfLbooN, Jit,, Chairman. March 31st,, 187# i >. t -——■ *■■■■>• Tngerspll, democrat is elec'ted'-Gov ernor-of Concticufc, by from four to six thousand majority, and tlie Legis lature is Democratic in both Ifouses by a large inajtjrity which insures the election of a democratic Senator. A large in tlie Legisla ture. I haTe removed my bat and fixtures to the Isclcy building, where my old customers and tlie public may find me. The be»t 01 Liquors oi all Kinds, Tobacco and Cigars, Canned Goods, Candies, ifcc., constantly on hand, and sold cheap for cash. J O NN HUTCHISON, Graham, April 7th, 1876. Cheap Tence ! The undersigned having bought the patent right for a cheap fence for this couuty, offer for sale township and farm rights cheap. The fence must be seen to be understood. We are satisfied that i' is a good tiling. It saves one half of the rail timber. Call on us at Graham, and see. All information cheer fully furnished upon application, Farmers, in suctions where it has been tried are pleased with it. ; > , ALBRIGnT, H. M. HAY. Graham, N. C., April 11th. 1876. * " 1 d " ftrt-Pitrotf \TtSiri+7" * f Daniel Fout Morrow, Ad-V 1 ■ mluistrator of Daniel 1 h : *"** ■ Foust, ... s.. MM Against Peter Foust, Wm Fouet, ; and Hannah Foust, chil dren of Geo Foust, dec., x ~ , Wrii Fo ust, John Foust, Relief. Elizabeth Coble, wife ot Stanley Coble, Sallie Hose, Elizabeth Clapp, I . heirs of Daniel Clapp, ■ Pec>alPro names unknown, heirs cecdinga. of Peter Clapp, 'names unknown, heirs of Hens ry Clapp, names tins known, Obcd Amick, to 801 l land .)oel AiJiick, Peter Ams for assotis. iclr, Win Atniek, (?eo F Amick, Matilda Wil son, Elizabeth A Clapp, and Catherine ABrown. ' I i State of N~orth Carolina. ■ \ To the Sheriff of fljamftj}W-C*>unty: —Greeting : You arc hereby commanded To summon Peter Fotist, Wiliiaiin Foust and Huunaii Foust children of 3eo. Forist Deed Win. Foust, »Tohn Foust asd Elizabeth Coble wife of Stauley Coble, Sallie Zfriso, Elizabeth C'lapps, iefrt IMMct dapjfmmSf unknown heirs of Peter Clapp names unknown, heirs of lteury Clapp names nnknown Obed Amiek 7'eter Aiuidk,j* ; idiam. Amiek,- C.wt F Amick, Matilda H ilson, Elizabeth Clapp and Cath erine A Brown the defendants above named if thuy be found within your county to ap pear at tM TOfci tfTrtw Cltt'k ofthc Super!- rior Court for Ac County of Alamance with in twenty data after the service of rtils sum mons on thein exclusive of the day of auch service, and answer the complaint which will be deposited lirthe office of said Cleik within ten days from the dato of this suin nioun ; aud let said defendant* take notiee that If tbey fall to answer the complaint within that time the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded lu the complaint. Herein fail not and of tliis summons make due return. Given under my hand and tho seal of said Court. W. A. ALBRIGHT! C. S. Q. TI • ,Alamance County. Tin- Htb day of March 1878 It appearing to the aatUfactlon of the court that some of the defendants in this ac tion arc non-resident*. It 1* therefore or dered that publication of emnroo-is be ma.ie in tiic Alamance Gleaner for six successive weeks for said non-residents. W. A. ALBRIGHT, C. 8. C. March 30th 1876. fUE VASONIG JOURNAL.^ Cmiaksi*, ff, C. * The only tiasonic weekly published in the United st'ate»! Klght pages, thirty two broad columns. ■ t> . . Treau of all toplos 61 interest to the craft. Literature pnre, and is a household compan ipn of which every Mason in the ccuutry my justly feci proud. Terms, one year, $3; Six months, 9125. Remit my P. O. Oritor ot Regi-tcred Let ter. .Send stamp for specimen and get itp a club. .1 .hires* K. H WTLBON.* Greensboro,' K. C.. SCHEDULE. PIKD.TIO.Vr AIK-MNK HAH,WAY UcnuoNn fc IWvv ilm, Richmond fc Dan- Am.i.K R. W.,tt/C. fPi"visi&s». an 9 Nokth Wkstekn'N. C. R. W. CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. In Effect 011 and after Dec. lDtli, 1875. '"'"'goinu NOUTI i. STATIONS. MAIL., Vttdiiß Leave Charlotte 5.45 a. m. 1' Air-Line Junction * 15.25 " ' ",j Salisbury, 8.20 •' " drecnsboro', 10.58 " «' .UanviUe, 1.34 P. m. '! Dundee, 1.49 " " i Hurkvillo, 0.51 " Ai*Hve at Richmond, 9.35 ' .... GOING SOUTII. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave Kiflimojul; 5.50 A. m, '• Hurkville, 0.00 " " Dundee •.. •1.38 P.M. " Danville, 1-43 •• " Greensboro, 4.28 " i " Salisbury, 6.54 " " Air-Line Junction, 8.53 " Afrive at £harlotto r g.ls " ■ ~T GOING EAST. GOING WEST. STATIONS. I 'MAIL, | MAIL. ' Rehd down Read up. I.ve G iceattbortfVL.' 11,00 a. »Arr. 4.10 p. m " Co. Shops ..1... Ar. Raleteh "5 3.48 p. MlArr. 11.05 a.m, Ar.at Gold?boro. 6.40 p. MlL've 8.20 a. m STATIONS: Accomodation Train. t,cave Greensboro 7.00 r M Ar. 6.00 am !' Co. Shops, . ....... A rr. at Raleigh, .N> 5.09 a m Ar. 7.00 pm Arr. at Goldsboro 11.15 Lv. 2.00 pm Read dbwh. Read tip. IVOItTII WKBTKIttf N. to. K. *l, (SALKJ* BhAKCH.) i.u Lea»o Greensboro'. , 4.45 P. M. Arrive at 5a1em..'..:.... ..8.45 P. M. Leave Saltan,JM& A. M. Arrive at Greensboro'....lo.Bß A. M. Passenger traraß leaving Raleigh at 11.05 A M couuects at Greensboro'witli the Southern bound train ; making th 6: quickest time to all Southern qitles.- Accommodation train leav ing Raleigh at 7.00 P M,connects with North em bound train at Greensboro tor Richmond and all points East. Price of tickets same as via other routes. 1 ' Accommodation train leaving Greensboro at 7.00 P M connects with Northern and Southern bound trains on the Wilmington and H'eldon Railroad. , Lynchburg Accommodation leave Rich mond daily at 9.00 A. M., arrive atßurke ville 12.86 P. M., leave Burkeville 1.80 P. M., arrive at Richmond 4.85 P. M. HoCbangc of turn between Charlotte nuil Kichmoud, 389 mile*. For further information, address ' • JOHN R. MAUMURDO, Genl. Passenger Agent. Richmond Va. T M Jl fALCOTT* ' ' .'Engineer *» Greu'l Supelntednont. ' advertisements. in TIIEB ITEUIOK COtTItTi Atnmaucc Canal; Edmund Graham and others ex parle. It appearing to the sactisfaction of the court that William Graham John Graham Tlioe. Graham and the heirs at law of James Graham deceased are non residence of this State, and that they are the parties to be effected by and have an interest in the pro posed motion, of which the following is a no tice, it is ordered. That service of said notice upon said pai ties be made by publication thereof in the "Ax-amamce Gleaneh" tor six weeks. liM I'IIESUPKRIOR COCHTi Alamaurc l ouutv. To William Graham, John Graham, Thomas Graham, and the heirs at law of names Graham deceased names and members, unknown will take notice: That at the Spring henn 1876 of Alamance Superior Court, to be held at the courthouse in Graham, on the second Monday before the first Monday In March 1876, a motion will be made in a pro ceeding now depending In said court, and entitled upon the docket, thereof "Edmund Graham other Exj'arlc for an order directing he clerk of said! court to collect the monies due for /lie purchase of lauds de scribed In thepetetlonin said proceeding and to jiay over the sasrio to the following named proceeding to Sufd parties exclusive of the other parties thereW»jO*ni ,;>•>« m ~i ;-ii To Fanny Braxton one third part of said 'mOuiee.' ' ' **■' .11 [,.Tq Jfipo DJxon^ftthifd p»r|>.pf nies. '/ To the heirs -at law of Mary Ann: Mallete deceased a one part of said monies. ■ Affidavit for said order filed in Clek's office Dec. 17th. 4875. E. S. PACKER, - Attorney*. ■ - Awarded lite Highest Medal at Vtetpia. \ e. t h. T.Anthony & co., 591 Broadway, New York. (Opp, Metropolitan Tlotel.) Manufactures, Importers Ji Dealers in CHROMOS & FRAMES, S4erescopcs & Views, Album*, liroflttMspn. At Mailable ~ • yi«w# t . PnOTOABiPHIC MATS MIA 1.1, I > (.«..! «!-' .ii-i : .. . .... j Wc are Headquarters for everything In 'the way of " r Slereopticons arut Magic .Lanier t, MagMaMfacfttoMof tM .Tlirro-ftcicntiflc Ijantern Ntcrco-Pnn opticon, Cuiver«it7 Mericopti con, ' Advertlaer V *fere«pt i e * n , ' ' AVWUIMai Nrbeal I,**- Mr*, Vanilr I.aalrra, • ila. Prtplo raalcra, •' si Bech being the test of Its ola»s in the jnar ,kct. , . ■ Cktftlornes of T.nntarns anfl Slides, -With .directions fpr using, sent on application. enterprising man can make money iciihn 'Magic Lantern 'Out out this advertisement for refoeenee 1875. v..",fX r \ T —1875. Fall and Winter Stock.' I it lib to Inform my friends that I ant now rcoelvlng my fall and winter stock ol OKV-OOODI, POTIONS, BATS, BOOTH AMD RHOEI, ' . Ready-Made &c., &c. I* ■ • ' *T~' " V ■" .= r~"— I sell the boat CALICOES at ten. cents a yard. I fell ready-made clothing a* cheap aa they can be l»ought at rcUll anywhere In or oM of the State. Beat spool cotton, warranted 300 yards, at fire cent* a spool. All varieties of v. » J: . . • * it , • - »—. £ ADtBS DUE 8 8 Q 0 0 D 8 on hPnd. A I arse portion of my goods I tray direct from the manufacturer I Also keep constantly a full supply of Groceries, Crockery, Glass-Ware,and Family Medicines *-J* Good Kcd Bole Leather at 30 cents a pound. I have no old stock on at Ugh prices to work off with my new stO&. Barter of all kinds taken. With thanks for the Jiijeral share of trade I have received, I am very respectfully, Graham, N. C., November 9tli 1875. W- R " ALBRIQI^T ' N. 8,—1200 acres flue land for sale In pareels to suit purchasers ' ADVERTISEMENTS. t M&DICAh CARD, mTlic undersigned would announce to his Bends and patrons, whom bo has served fotr S: past 25 years in the practice of his pro siou, that he has during the past fall and iter, taken a Thorough Conrnt* in fbc Collrgn nnl tloxpitnt* in (ho fit j of [Vow Vorh, on the Pathology and treatment ot disease* peculiar to females, and AlipuUed himself with all th« instruments and appliances nee- HWiryin Hifc'tifWiftr'#* hifl profwsion. Ho is, also reparcd to treat all diseases of the 54 b* liYtt?|» be found at the Drue Siorb of R.W, Glenn & Son, when not profession ally «ngaged. R. W. GLENN, M. D. , %$3 % q a R. W. Glenn & Son Keep constantly on hand at their Store in the Ren bow lljuse, a full stock of « ' " ! ! Articles* Taints, Glnfw, Chemical*, TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, and everything found in a first c!alss Dru Store, FRESJI AND cnEAP. 1 illnge nnd t'onntrr Merchants Take SEND 25c to G. P. ROWELL & ciTIW York, for Pamphlet ot 100 pages,' con taining lista of 3000 newepapers, auil esti mates showing cost of advertising. PRACTICAL • _ i a k k r SWAivn MM AID JEWELLER. DEALER IN FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, Sterling Silver, ami »I«K SPECTACLE*, and everything else in my line. Special attention given to the repairing and timing of Fine Watches and Regulators. I offer you every possible guarantee that Whatever yon may buy of me shall be genu ine and Hist as represented, and you shall pay no more for it than a fair advance on the wholesale cost, Goods- ordered shall be fur nished as low as if purchased in person at my counter. I have matle iu the handsomest manner, llnir Ch'olH, Ilnir Jewelry. nutl Wedding Kings, all kinl« of Fine Jewelry, Gold and Silver Wucb C»e>, . .•,* CK.. »IC. ' • My machinery and other appliances for making the different parts Of Watches, is perhaps the qiopt extensive in tho State, con sequently I cau guarantee tnat any part of a watch or ctoclc can be replaced with tho uU most facility, 1 guarantee that nly work will com pare favorably in efficiency and finish with any in the land. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, [ Watch Maker and jeweler, Greensboro, N. 0, dit—:— RETAIL. We keep constantly on hand a large and Il¥Wk«™K4 . ** ' ' ' }• -i » e>» GROCERIES, IIAIID- WAIIE DRY ■ GOODS, ~ of all sorts, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, AND SIIOES, BBADV-.UADE A BEACTIFVI. IDEA. Oar pe tings AMD MATTOGS of all grades, from the lowest pricoa up mad® a specialty. VILLAGE AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS are invited to Inspect our stock and hjear one prices before buying elsewhere. They can examine and select f«r Uiernsclv.es and we guarantee that we aau sell them their cittire stock or any part oOit on suoh.tenns aa will enable them to sell their goods at a larger profit to themselves than they could do by orocbasing, by order, from a dlstanco. We are Agents for, and sell at manufact urer prieea the following goods, via:- Cedar Falls and Deep River Sheetings, Yarna and Seamless Bags, Holt's'and Randle inau's Plaids, Fries' "Salem" Jeans, Charlottesville Cassimors and Erkenbieeoher'* Starcb. OI>Ei,L, RAGEN & CO., apr 30-ly Greensboro, N. C
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1876, edition 1
2
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