North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. 2. THE GLEANRB. PUBLISH BD WBEKLY «T E. S- PARKER Grahaoa, !*. C. Half o) ascription. Potiayt I One Year 75 Six M«nth» h - M> 5;) Thrco Mout™ * * * ' „ APiulinsr uh a club of ten ISeM wWh the cash. entitle, himself to ■mbserllH-r* w thc leng th of time for XlcMhe crub la made up. Paper, sent to from the Cash System Kate* ml A4«ni«l»l. Tmnnknt advertisements payable In ad -rance" yearly Hdvertisemeuw quarterly in advance 9m 3m . 1 Bm , 1 12 m. 00,® 6 00 ¥lO 00 1 quare I*3 ™|»» \ oo; l 0 001 15 00 Transient advertisements ®1 per squae forth" irst. and fifty «n* for eacl. subse not specified a* to time u')!is lad until ordered out, *nd charged w J# * i i tBU rim m oir mi wm adveuti-kmkn rs. A FLORENCE Aj AHUji 111 H lHf I 11 I I I a|| I JFL KBIMBBIIS 1 # Sewing Machine hardened steel. It lias ""J*#*' #ei£.reiculat springs to Trom «X£ fabrle"*nd 1» *s* TO *TA sewing It is the prettiest uiachiue made.aud ruus er) **F € 1 " * t®r *ery M"** w#rh * which can ui=o be per Minute xsz«xsg>£tjesst> .«. X huSdredTof the « u N.ir.n arollna prove lu metu.aua ui 011 haud for all turead nnd silk coush»uij hc flfctcuinea and sent bjruuriV WJ V»" Btate. Wtt are also agent for tni. # bickfoud r.«iiir *•»••*"« e fc an lino Kticlies may be knit per upon which ( ot ty pairs of minute, and fromMr J Olup i etß without socks may ue , iW . a cam, and perfect boel mn • Hoods Help," & half tiie common knitter., only » au - , d j re utl«n toeltli Cv , rr Mecblue and .ami er the Knitter ot Sewtnt? AU or( j BI les of work sent when reqoe«*a ttenUol by mall wIH receive Prompt every *eoW At dre "» F. O. CART LAND, General Agent. •.».•>> it >»f 1 yy r Ri FOUBia b BROTHEI (under the 3enbow Hall,) GREENSBORO, N C, description, Including Upholstering neatly done. Tfcclr stock con.lsU ot CHAW"** •**•» In price fro* •*.». to $500.00. f r » nalaHN*W *J*^®? l " - 41M mm 4 Traajle-****/*^ iimu wi«. Hat-rack* and hit and everything In th furniture Une. Tlwi most complete wrer offered n ?J? alia ii of the State. They defy competition Inquan ty or prise. **' A CARD T'> THK VOTERS OF ALAHANC* COUN UISS?,S^SSS , T."^ 4 AKR« satisfaction of the w Avfoat 19th 197^ THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. AMr«Hl*ihrM r |..r lb* Called HIMMi COLUMBIA, S. C. Oct. 7, 187 Q. To the people of the United Statu- In a period ot pro Co in ul peace, with the laws unresisted mid the process of the courts unopposed, the Governor of youth Carolina lius by proclama*- tion declared that in the Counties or Aiken and Barnwell, it has become iuiprac'ibl> to enforce, by ordinary course ot' judical proceeding, the laws of the State, and that it has become necessay for him as Governor to call forth and employ the mil tary force of the &tate t« enforce the faithful exe» cution ot tie law. He has also alleged that certain or. gnmzation6 and combinations eiist contrary to law in all the counties ot the State, which are engaged in pro moting illegal object* and in commit* ting open acts of lawlessness, and he has threatened to declare martial law and suspend the writ of habeas cor pas. The charges preferred by Governor Chamberlain against the citizens ot the Slate is as false and libelous as bis threatened usurpation of power Is ty ruiiical and unwarranted, and his ex traordinary proclamation can be ex> plained only upon the assumption that Gov. Chamberlain with a similar disregard of law and of fact, is deterv mined to resort]to most extreme meas i ures to prevent the otherwise curtain defeat of himsclt and his corrupt par* ty- There have been disturbances in Aiken county, iioii political in their character, thev have long since ceas ed, all the parties fur whom warrants were issued promptly surrendered (hemselves to tho law. Perfect peace and the profoun est quiet prevail. No armed combinations hiuder the pro cesses of of the cotifU, and the Re publican County Convention, last week, held a contiguous teflon el t.veuty days without molestation. Tho disturbances in Barnwell were Kcpnblican in tlieir origin, beginning iu the resistance bv au armed baud of negroes ot the arrest ot a robber, for whom a warrant had been ddly isstiv sued. This band tore up a railroad, wrecked a train, fired upon and wounded the sheriff of tbe county, and were dispersed by a so-called srued band of whites, who had been duly summoned by the sheriff* as a posse, with tbe sauctiou ot the Judge ot the Court, then jn session. This posse, after performing their duties quietly dispersed. So fur from opposing the law, tl* whole people desire tbe prompt dispatch of business in the courts and the entoiceuieat of the law by the civil arm. The white population tiirovgheut the State have volunteered tbeir services te the Gov ernor to maintain the law and he has refused them in a libelous communi cation, intended solely to furuisb a pretext to force the introduction at Feder i troops to be placed uuder tbe control of irresponsible and unscru pulous officials to overawe tbe people and control tbe etecli n. The Democratic nominees in seven teen of he th'.rty»two counties iu the State have held meetings atteuded by thousands of citizens ef both races and parties, ihe Republicans have held •ue tings when and w. ere they pleasi ed and not a single act of violence has yet occuied. Outie. 18th u't. the Democratic Executive Committee iu> vited tie Republican canvasseis to a joint discussion at their meeting. This invitation was renewed ou the •28th alt., and accepted by the Repub lican Executive Committee on tbe sth inst., upon the usual forms. Tbe proclamation of the Goveruoi is at terly at variance with tbe rctioa of the Executive Cominitt te of his own party. The latter acquieses in free discussion; the former in effect, sap presses debate, and substitutes armed force for free speech. ITe assert earn estly, with a fall sense of onr respon sibility, that no condition of thing* exists in the State which fastides so extraordinary a proceeding on tbe part ot Gov. Chambarain. IU sole object is to irritate and to provoke collisions, which may be tbe excuse for an appeal to the adminis tration ef tbe United States to garrison the State. We shall eottnssl oar peo ple to preserve the peace, obey the Inwrand calmly await tbe day of tbeir deliverance from this wanton despot ism. To the people of the United States we submit oar wrongs, confidently relying on their wisdom and justice to rebabe this daring attempt to regulate the ballot by the bayonet; and crash tbe liberties ofa people. „ (Signed) A. C. Haslell, T. B. FnAsaxK, JOHN Bsattok. J. D. Kutukpt, >'* J. A. HOTT. R. O'Nxalx, State Democratic Ex. Committee. A n , w Roman Catholic Church baa been erected in Sampson county, near tbe Jobuston county line, it baa sixty members, all but one rftcent converts. Father Gioss their priest. GRAHAM, N- TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 24 1876 A ilArißttßia, Marsnti, dM RepatHeaa I'nildaH fwdterMr«( Nmxr Y*rk. The Rochester Democrat quotes tl»e He*. A. (U. Geoiye, D. D., who re* ceutly made a Republican partisan speech at Geddes. The Reverend, gentleman is reported a# taking . for hit) text the words "rote as you pray," and as saying that lie ever prayed that the domain ofslavcry might bf overthrown; and that • slavery w«s not dead—its spirit still lives." The Atbauy Argus gives promi nence to the.fotlowing evidence. Q What is your name? A. Isador Morales. Q. Where do you live? A, Havana, Cuba. Q. Are you a slaveholder? A. 1 am. (J. How luauy slaves have you? A. Over soveu hundred. Q. When they escape bow do you recover them? A. We use blood hounds, which are very ferocious, and seiae their victims by the throat and tear them to piocs OS. Q. Then you lose your slave, any way? A. Yes, hot we frighten and in timidate the others so but fow run away. Q. Do you mark your slaves in any way? A. Yes; the iuitials of the owners are branded With red-hot irou on tlu> shoulder of the slave. Q Do you know of any one in New York, owning "slaves iu the West In dies? A. Yea, E. D Morgan, Republican Candidate jor Governor, own* a number, wko are branded on tin left ahoulder*. Mli M. Q. How did Morgou Income pos sessed of these slaves? A, By foreclosing apon* planters who owed him large sums of money, «Ld owing to tue war iu Cuba w re not able to pay; and so Morgan took posses si->u of both plantation, slaves, crop, and all. > , Q. U Morgan now running these plantations ? A. Yes, aad working the si ives as I understand, at a very lair protit,- in tact, making a good deal of money, out of them, . _ Uere is a spectacle for the contem plation of the Rev. A. C. Geoiye, D. D. and those who, like biiu, "vote as they pray," and pray that the demon ot slavery may be over thrown! £. D. Morgan the Republican cans didate for Governor, is not the only citizen ot the United States ho, by his dealings as with slave holders iu the West Indies, has be-* come possessed of, and now owns aud works slaves there. Indeed, so great is the number of our citizens who are thus slaveholders that Presi dent Grant made tbem a subjecr of reprobation in one of his first mes sages to Congress, which we quote as follows: "I desire to direct yonr at tention to the fact that citizens of the Uuited States, or persons claiming to lie citizens of the Uuited States, are large holders in foreign lauds df this sprcies ef property, [slaves] forbidden bv the fundamental law oi their aL leged country, I recommend to Cou gress to provide by stringeut legist tion a suitable remedy against the holding, offering or dealing in Haves, either as owners, heirs, trader*, or mortgagors, by citizens of the IJuited States/' Let nspray, brethren, with Bev. A. C. George, D. D. aud vote as we prav against the slaveholder E. D. Morgan, who h-s been nomina ted by the Republican party for Governor oi the State of New York. The Alamance Bleaker says: "On our legislative ticket we have as the opponents to the democratic caiidi dates, Capt. Jos. S. Vincent, in the Senate, and Dr. J. G", Pinnix in the House. Privately, and when among Democrats, we understand these gen tlemen profess to be Democrats, but from the stump, in the presence ol both Democrats and Republican! (key decline to say for whom they will rote." vlo» that kind of '-independence" if no independence at all. It is aim" oospore dooble-dealtng—a wearing oi two faces- a blowing ot hot and cold in the same breath. Certainly, the good people of Alamance will not support men who bsrt net the man« lines* to speak their sentiments, and declare whether they are tor Vaneeoi Settle, Tilden or Hayes. Not a thousand mile* from Rich mond, a wifc lay in a dying condition Having browgnt up a clever orphan girl, who wao frown, the dyiug «* and said, '«I will soon leave my little children motherleea. They know i you and love you, and after I am gone 1 want you and my husband to r marr. .' The ydbng woman bursting 1 into tears, said ; «We were juat talk ing about that.' THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORIA. PKKSS COKNKITS OM TH* PKBSSKT POLITICAL SITUATIOX J Veto York Sun (Lid. Dem.) —With Iluliuna. and West Virginia going Democratic mid the Mm Democrats have obtained all that ihev expected iu this contf-St, while, on the other hand, with Indiana lost to them, the Republicans have ccr thinly got the worst of tho battle in i his shatp struggle. New York Qraphic( Tnd, Hep,)— The poeple are tiled efi>. Stories ot Soutliern iudignitics to the blacks, however authentic they may be.smel' ot the outrage mill. Truitor, rebel ami Confederal* have ceat>*d to scare or excite the old passions. Boston Port. {Dew,) —It is a grrat victory. A victory of the right over the wrong, of honesty over corruption of the peopleover Ihe rings that would i iile theiu. It dooms the Republican organisation, because it dared uot cut out that cancer, called Gratituin, whisli was consuming its life. Hartford Tinw, (Dem,) —Theta October elections assure the election of Tildeu aud Heudrick*. Ntwlluitm lteyutef. (Dm.) —The last of Indiana to the Republicans ren ders Hayes's chance for the succe.* sion a hopeless one. 'I ho political skies are brightening. Bridgeport (Conn ) Farmer (Dew.) With ludiaua and West Virglula Democratic, the election of Governor Tildeu is assured beyoud doubt. He conld have been elected without In diana but with that State Democratic certainty becomes doubly sure. Putlerwn (N. J,) Guardian (Don) —The October Stale elections have demonstrated tbat the Ainuricaii peo ple cannot be bought with theit' own money, embezzled by corruption aud fraud on the part of their temporary rulers. Tbauk God for that! J'hi\ade\phia Inquirer (Rep.)— Ohio's majority is 15,000 less than i' should have, been, aim Indiana's- • well the less said about Indiana's ma jority the better. - Albany Argus (Dem ) —TiUlcn tnd Reform —Ueudbricks aud reunion 1 By these signs we conquer. The skies are bright with promise. Utica Observer (dens.)—ln these signs we conquer. It was all vain that tbe rogues and blasphemers wav. t-d tbe bloody shirt over tlte hills aud prararies of tbe West. They have ex* lis listed their resources, they have spent their money, they have fought their fight aud they have souuded tbe retreat. Rochester Union (Dem.) —The lie*, publican leaders will new probably concentrate all their eflort* upon Aew York. But I* will be of uouae. They have spent their strength, which from this time forth will be on the waue. Newark Journal (Dem.)— Even supposing that Ohio has uot aoue Democratic, but has just been saved from the wreck by a bare majority, the defeat of Radicalism is still over whelming. The cause of rght has i triumphed over wronjf. October is j the Mire harbinger of November. Portland (Me) Argus (Dan.)— Tllden and and reform. Tbat is wiiat j the despatches mean. We have fought | the goud fight and have won the vic» tory. Indianapolis Sentinel (Dem.)- - j Henceforth the bloody shirt will be a, blank in our politics. It ft manifestly | our interest to cultivate fraternal rel* \ atives with the South. It ft ourdnty to*live in charily with all men. Iu the great state of Indiana tbe baftlle is over, tbe victory decisive and the en* gmy is oars. Neither spite nor invic ti ve nor ridicule has been able to move tlte masses from their just victorious determination. We bare gallantly fought the battle of the national eon* test, and it may fairly be considered as settled. The State it safe and the nation saved. a Clerical ail» Ik* IMS' Miniaters will have their little jokea like other people. "Come over aud preach for me to* night," aaid n Chicago divine to a clerical friend whom lie met on the street not many day* since. "I can't to-night," was the reply, "I'm almost down tick with the head ache." "Well," drolly observed the other, "I guesa you can do it, for if yon preach aa you uaually do you won't have to use yonr bead any!" Then they both huighed and pinch ed each otjerin the ribe, and said it waa a good one, just aa heartily aa though they had been tha worst kind of sinners all their live*.— Chicago, A man named Jordan, 0( Montgom ery county, has been set up a* a'radi* cal candidate for congress, in tbe Charlotte district, against Walter L. Steel The radical* make candidates for congress opt of very small fhabar: AW ttibTANC'C »R Gov. HAVKS'S FIRMHXSj. Go vol nor Hayes If he is elected, i« to stand iti' against the whoie K . publican party, and enforce his o'.vn views of Civil Service Ifeform. Lei us see. Governor Hayes made Onlv oue speech duriug his two terms in Congress. This was an explanation of bis action on the Bougliny claim In the cloajng hours of the new Con. gress reassembled immediately after* ward C. C. Washburue, (Rep.) of Wis coitsiu, offered a resolution sutpeiu.irlf (lie action of the law which awarded iho claim. Il« denounced it a« the most fraudulent claim that wa« ever presented to Congress. ~ The Supreme Court had piouounced it fraudulent 24 years before. Nt w Governor Hayes rose to explain as a member of the Committee oi Clgihit. He said he read ibis decision immediately after'oming out of the Committee, and an impression was made upon uiy mi*d precisely corresponding" with Mr. Washbunes statement; 'but the majority of the Committee, hud docided the matter, and I could do nothing. Ohf Spartan Jlrmneu ! O, vigilant honesty f He conld not make amlnorh ty report, or fight the bill «n Ihe floor as aud honest uiau of resonable in* telleul would have do ie. He sat Mill and saw the Congress of tha United States pas« a claim which he kucw to be fraudulent ami yet did not open his mouth. The only speech lie cvrf made in Congress during four years service., there Is the most cor rupt period af our liistory was to apoligi* for having allowed this Iraduleut claim to go through, with his official endorsement, without a word of pretest. And this is the man who is to stand up and flglit the most corrupt, the most skillful, aud the most desperate .combination ot poll* tieians n Republic has ever seeu! Bosh I WM. A. WIIEKLKB OX BBIBKUV. I The Republican House proceeding , the protein en -, discovered that • portion of tbe pacific Mail million expended iu bribery, went into Mie bauds of the assistant doorkeeper and another employee. The laveetigating Committee stated that they would recomend no action ill their casoe at j both bad resigned. Tbe assistant , .doorkeeper WM, however, kept on « the pay-roll during Igk receaa of nine | months, and at tbe opening- of tbe , next Congresa he was nominated for , doorkeeper by William A. Wheeler, ( the Republican candidate for Vice- j President, who voted for him iu common with his Republican col* leagues. , For the decade ending in 1,30, (be ' detected fiaud* on the levenue as ex- ' bibited in the total of fles. lerfalllte* and fofeltares, were In all, f3B. For Ihe decade emlin; wifb 18GO. they were $177,33#. For the decade ; ending with 1870, they were j 980. For the five years 18$9-78, they were $4,391,169. Ye'iutnese years the temptation to fraud, as measured j by the reduction In the rales ofdntles 1 was at leaat 20 par cent lets, than in i tbe prerious decade. I ! ; The Democrats are fighting tha battle of truth, tbe Republican* a ! battle of Ilea. Truth* are often trite, and there U n» (rite taring more true than the one whieb the Demos cratic leader, Samuel J. Tllden, takes for hU motto, and often 'quote* in in moment* or doubt of difficulty: "Truth crashed on earth •hill' rise •gain, l Tbe eternal year* af God are her*." I "Publicum aud ainoars" were , classeu together eighteen oenturies ago. Now we find tbat Repabtieans and sinners an generally one and the same.— Richmond Whig. , ' 1 Ilarrisburg Pa\*iot (Dees.)— The malt in Ohio and Indiana proves • that tha election ef Samuel t. Tllden { i i* among tha eertaiiHie* with and t resolute efi rt "if negroes are ever allowed to vote in North Carotin* f will leave the State." These are the words o f O. H. Dockery. 1 Edward Btoke*, who killed Jaa 1 Fiak, Jr., will be free October 29. Who will he vote for? t TO* St.KANSK, * From now until tbe first dat ot 1 January we will famish tha GLKAXK* at tbe following law rates: For one copy forty ceute. Clnbe ot •hrae, thirty three and one third eanls . **s!( Club* of tan, three 'dollars. Cash ia advance required in aUcas ee. » Nearly a month of earueat .work. You cannot aanre tbe democratic par* 1 ty battar than by circulating tha . kjuMM...geatertfMjM*har*. ... - zr. ... . r- • * ... ■.v Tt.Tiiv. I Ellas Powell, the negro murderer :il Tarboio, who was to' have bcvn hung lust Saturday, wmt on ihe scaf* fold, with tbe black c»p on, and th" rope neatly ready, whoa the res|>ifr Amu (ioveruor. Br-igden ou cried out from the crowd poetpouiuK the ejecutiou till the 10th ot November. was by Lewis, Hi, register of deeds, Powell didn't seem It) car* a cent, lie had just finished a short addre*s to the crowd saying lit* time had (Some, and an eiAl'to ail hit Rufieriiw, and that ho waft phut ol H,'and should die an iftiiocent man. Ha\e\yh Sentinel. POISOM OAK- -Says {liljsboro Kscunltr: Our venerable fiieud. Alexender has Landed ut> the following cure ft»r I lie intolerable anoyance of [>oisot\ oak, which he says i« infallible.. Try'it. The rente ilj ia within eaay reach J simply to rub the part* affect ed with a t>iuatu cut in two, ripe ci green. Or a piece of the vine, if the fruit IIHI not formed, will be almost aa efficient. Two good application will be sufficient. The Niagara Fulls Ga;*U» says ; "Some strangers actuated by tu.isi ty, th.ew a gooae into the river from , the bridge leading from the 'main land to bath Island a few day* ago to teat if it could survive a trip over the American Fall. The goose made •he voyage in safety, and wan tub»c quenlly secured uninjured by a man below. the caUi-act.? « A Box STALL. —A negro witness, 011 a hot Me trial in a New Jersey ■court, was asked to explaiu the difs ferenoe between A box Stall and a Common stall. * StffclghWing himself up, ha pointed to the square im-losure in which ihe judge was seated, and said, "Dht ar's what I calf box stall, dere, whar dat old hose is a-sit* tin." .! . -/ , An imposing spectacle, oven for this year ia the XAanbitry woman who has been married six time*. The aixth marriage oconr.d last week. Tim evening before the auspicious aay be ww. with her, and as he departed ' she said : 1 ''is around prompt to morrow. Its a habit of mine to have these things done on time.—"ZW bury Newt. >« „ * " e—■ . , j , A yankee countryman, took an eight gallon keg to a shopf'to ,have it filled with molasses. The store keeper declared that he bad put in ten gailniM, demanded pay according ly. The countryman banded it over, with the remark that be didn't mind the mosey so much as (ie did the strain on the.peetiioue old keg!" It isn't the chilly fading of a corn husk mattree* which the commit travelor objects to, but the nubbins j of corn which the manufacturer puts I in, out of sympathy for the rata.— } Detroit ptm Fret*? Tltey have jiscipliiieiii the Chinese 1 army. A soldier patted tlte cheek of i a Soochow gtrl the other day, and in J three Honrs he was getting along as best he could without a head. .. . ,i ii't,*...„ "The Centennial boot" is the latest wrinkbfov the ladies. It is eepe i cially adapted, for the et|io»ure of the-1 exquisitely embroidered white sad , colored stockings now selling for $25 i »I"" 1 "" - ' y,„ " | A little five-year old boy of Dor ehesaer somewhat surprised his m Ab* era few days.finoe with the remark: , HSod is everywhere; he is all over i me; and wh*n you tpnnk mo you i spank Opt!" This is not front Daniel Deronda; "She was plump and beautiful, and ' he was wildly fond of her. She liuted ' him, but woman like, she strove to catch him. tVliat was he'{ A flea." Colored voter hi corgis has just • been kicked to death by a mule. It . would seem a* if President Gram had not sent troop* into the Southern States a moment too soon.— B-ooUyn 1 Argn*. t . '« ' 'IM» ■' 11 I .1 Brigham Young opo?, walked t down the street, said to a four year • old girl; "What's vonr father's ■ uame?" "Xour'n said -she.— N. Y. llerald. ! pnN&i * e of ° urri> «* ; is void if tha wedding doesn't come s off within a year front the time of tb A .. *•/; - JHi NO, 34 Rough Lsaiber. For all kinds of -ough pin* Inmber apply to. A. IJ. PARKER &C». Wilton* Millt Johnston bounty X. • Tn«jv tire in the mi if t •! ti c fltesi pine timber, and will fur i it»li iuiuter i n-up Vat riiMable price, Bmd } ur bill* bum, and they will lull jou übiu tie)' i* iirniirfi at. , yy OMAN IN lIATTLEt AOENTB WANTED to nn YUM every tow* and coanty in the Buto foe * l IVoman in fiattlef* one of the mo iutens'iv Interesting book* . ver pntiils cd.*te: i(f :!.e Life and Exploits • 1 lent. Harry T. Hu f >d, (C. S. A.) or' .•■...daiue L a. Velnaq.ic*. No subscription bo'.k ever ruiblb'hi d tuts offered the chance* >- this one doe* for wide awake agent* to make muuuv rapidly, and us- .territory la being taken up very fvt tli'>-» who desire to canvass for It should nuke application without delav. MA>>AMK L- .f. VELASQUEZ, Agent for North Carolina; office: Urange Hotel comer IVibnllgton and I>avie «t*, tone lilock froui tbu Varbora House, Kaleiga N. C. RALEIGH Boot & Shoe Store. GENTS' LADIES' M.IBSES' •ad Children's Nkm n all rtylcs, and of the be t quality an make at lire I.fWKUT ritlCßi, Gents' liut* of tile Latest Stylaa always 011 Laud. C Dili AET King Alfon&o giving the CailUrs a lively" tints, and A. B* TATS St C 9„ « eta >tand M Murray Jc Tate, In Ora aie |ovlu all Wtw trv to nrdesetttfcam ly tiuie. Alfonso au'i Tute & are ' bound to succeej Tate A t will buv hliibanl pricei all you httv to sell, tlt« lowoi. pruoi *4l you air. m want R ATnoell tiggfrTailor. Cutting end making done In tlie latest fashion* and most desirable lutinncr. ttTHe keeps constantly ou Uand samples of latest styia good* for jentl'-uienr wear; and will orasr according to sclf-etion of customers.— ' • Also for Uie sale *1 tlie Singer ••wing Machine. Stop In the old postofflce building. tirahain N. C. E GREENSBORO PATRIOT A *TASUM» IMI Published weekly In Greenaboro, N. 0. Duffy & Albright, at *9-10 per year in a vanee—pOftUgt) Included . It U lJcmocritle-Omaervsltlve In po ltl-» andlnbor* »e»lou*ly,for the material pre rltjof the south generally and Sort I. (jiioli na particularly. ' lyNorth CitroMniftD* abroad should not be withou it. North Carolina Col lege. . at Mt. rteasant N. U, I Will comm nee lu nest annual aeMloa SEPT. 6TH. 1876. I The tboroui;hno»a. of It* c of Inntrue ! tlon: lt« moderate leu; the excellence of It* | and the healthful"?** of It* i loculioti. commend tbio Inrtitutlon toall j eeklnu a HUciai eduoatiun» hxi eiitc* for teuloout ten uionth*. Board I 180-1« A). Tultlou fi«r college cl**»e* 980 : I'rcpai atory 4O, Room tent and ircldrutal ! ;••* l3. wa«blng. fuel »:id light WO—For i furtbw lalviumliou eu^uiiLof J. B. LUvia heddnfe _ # ' ' L ■ - •J«HE MASONIC JMKAL.N OrMMkw*. IV, 1* The only uanonie weekly p-iM'.-Jud In the United Bt;m*J page*. thirty two broad column*. Treat* uf all topic* o! Inlci wt 11 the craft | Uterafire pure, aj«l 1* a hou»cU.>ld compaA 100 ot whleb every Marun In tlm ei untry ufav Jtntly toel pro nd. Term*, one jiar, (8: Six month?' $1 Keinlt my V. O- Oictet or Kegi»uired L flute of Nofth C'aroll-j utScf of Register ot ua Altsninnce Comity ( Ix-icl* Aug. Ml 1870. | The following Matcnwut will show the aniouut of eoiepeo*atlou allowed bv the ' Board of CommiMiooera for the County of ' Alamance. to each lueiubar of Said board i iroin the Unit Monday lu B*|>euiber 1875, to I thl* date, al*o number of day* taid Board ! were in «e*»lon. ; I J. 8. Vlnevui Chairman ITd">T« 934- 100. trryelhig Hl* mile* at 5 ctt. per mile *!&. I«U. *4V.«l>. 1. M. HeH 11 day* *4.U) uav eling to utile* at 5 et*. per tulle fl.tW 985,89 W. A. KaU IS day* *3 OOt CJ lO trm cling i i !'.ill"» at6eu. per wile. iu.80.*46 ao, tireen Andrew* 5 day* *6.00, Dr. (i. K. Koiut 13 day* 94U>, 3M traveliug 88 utile* at |fl ct». per mile. *4.40, fciJO.-W. O. M Baca 1 14 dav* 4:00. W#. iiu\(Mug 37R mile* a & ct» 'a tulle *4l. O- foul 9196,05 total niriili 'r oi l*i i la msd.uii 17- I.T. O. MoLeait clerk of the Board of Coro uii*k>fier» for Um comity of AUnaneei do twrMly certify '.h*» J..' i/rejjuu !>UtetMM UC °'' reCU T,O.SeU«, Clerk. Auifwtsath 18TB. '.i I ' V ' Cheap Fence ! Tlb unr-oratsnM having bought UtftpMea right for a ohoau fenoe lor tkb conuty, ofia for *ale towu*hlp aud farm right* eheau The fuues uiu*t be aeen to be uuderatooo. We are *ati*tled that i ia a good thing. It •avee one haU ol the rail timber. Call en ua at Graham and ate. All Info nation cbaoc fully furniaUod upon application, f anoer IU aixaou* where U baatnaauied.atesue_».-.\ 1 wltkK. m W. R. 1