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THE GLEANER, GRAHAM N. C. July 17 1871 ~i. S. PARKER, Editor, ÜBNIii JT. M, LKACII, I This genllcman has been occupy jug fdme poijion of public atteutioi Hbor the past few months. By sonic means it got Whispered around tlin his tact and energy bad been callet into requisition in the proposed ats tempt at a revivification of the old • Whig party,—in plain English, and more direct language, in the forma tion of a Hayes party. This rumor took shape and character in a commu nication to the Observer, which elicit ed a long letter from the Genl., con taining, as many of his friends • bought, less positive information res pecting his unwavering devotion to the Democratic party, than might have been condensed in a much short er 9pace. After making due allows ance fjr an old politician, I his letter was hardly as explicit and unequivo cal as the full satisfaction of his friends demanded; and certainly not sufficiently so to-stay flic caressing hands of Hepublicans, who had been engaged in bestowiug pats dfencour agement upon tho back of the "Great Stumper." by declaring his fitness and ability to successfully lead the great movement of organizing an ad* lr initiation party iu the State. Wo paid little heed to the fulsome praise of ltepubllcan journals, as indicative of the t.uth of the rumors. Judge Fowle was coupled with Genl. in tho Leach, intimations of the Republican press, but he, in a much shorter letter thiui the Genl's., put at rest completely any doubt that might possibly have existed as to his position, and at the same time cut short radical compliments. Our taith in the Genl's. good sense and , acticality, secured us against doubts, until we were a little shaken by tho very letter that shc uld have dispelled doubts had any existed. The Genl. has been much in Washington cityj and ou professional business, it is said. A special dispatch the to Baltimore Qazette, dated thej 9th of this month, gives tho following ac count of the General: A secret meeting was held here tit the Kbuitt House ou Saturday night last, presided over by General J. M. Leach, of North Carolina,. It was composed of Democratic politicians from the States of Texas, Missouri, Alabama, North Carolina, Kentucky, Maryland and Georgia. Eight were present, or about one to a State. They met to discus 9 the duty of the conservative element of the Southern Democracy toward tho President's Southern policy. After a full ex pression ol opitiiou, it was decided that so far as the present policy is concerned, the Democracy can and must give it a hearty support. At the same time the opiuion prevailed that all talk about the party splitting ) and resolving itself into a Hayes party at the South was not to be thought of. All those preseat were Old-Line Whigs, aud in themselves as quoted, felt confident they were reflecting the views ot their ancient Whig colleagues at tho South. The meeting was merely informal, but auotheitol more importance will bo „ held here about the 20th ol this mouth just bcloie the gathering of Ddu o :rts at the White Sulphur. The intention is to have at that time a lar«e Convention of the Whig elements to talk over the political questions of tho day. and lake tuch action as seems advisable. We dislike lo entertain doubts of tho tieuerals fidelity to the party, and would beg to suggest, if he dislikes that doubts should be entertained, it might be iu order to explain, and it might also be worth while for the ex planation to'be just a little more clear, a little more explicit, and a liU tie mots to the point, than was his last. Wells, Andersoii,Ca?enave and the other negro, constituting the Louisi ana returning board. have been ins diciol for peijarv in the criminal court ot Haw Orleans, for their al> teration aud falsification ol the Pars i«h returns In the last November election. Wells wrote to the TT-esk dent about it, and the matter was , talked ot in Cabinet meeting, so It is said, and the President is disturbed by the occurence. There is some thing said about a bargain or unders standing by which such prosecutions were not to be. If there is a prima lacia ease agaiust them they should not havoJt>oen indicted, and, if Micro is reasonable doubt about their guilt, they should be acqutted upon their trial, as they doubtless will be. But, if they are guilty .they should bo tried, convicted and pnn hhed, and should not certainly have the sympathies of the president. We can't oonceive of action so base on the part of the Governor of a Stato or (be President ot the United States, as to amount to a bargain, understands tag, or intimstKm between them, that wllfW perjurers should bo protected from prosecution for their crime. The country will doabtless teel an inter jn the developments of the trial. ! TII K I'OI'K'I II AT n'OODNTOI'K I ' | Woodstock is a Connecticut, villape j the principal feature of tVhich is the I>owen place. Mr. IlenVy C Bo wen of tho New York litdpeciident ," the proprietor of this chief lidornmeht, is fond of having his friends about him, and is rather in tho habit of getting *' . 11 up big Fourth of July celebrations, c fQr their enjoyment, and as an oica t sion of Inlying distinguished visitors ' about him. Some years ago lie had ' tho President with him. atid this I vtar the lions of the occasion were I Senator Blaine of Maine and ex-Gov. . I Chamberlain recently of S. C. but , I now of New York. There were Rev, j . Drs., Professors, Hjnorab'es and gen > tlemen, but Elaine and Chamberlain, ' were the attractions, the latter being the long talker of the day, and the former to second the effort. T t was well understood that, both these gen tlemen would attack the aduiinistra tion. Chamberlain is a man of un questioned ability, and his speech, as a speech indicates it. When lie thinks ol what he might have been, but for the Presidents Southern Pol*> ijy, as it is called, his feelings are doubtless much embittered, and his grief is turned to thirst for revenge. His opposition to the administration is bitter and outspoken. Tie address ed himself, very naturally, however inappropriately, to that portion of it wnich had effected his own personal interest, and given to tho people of S. C. honest home government. He could not see how Hayes was Presis ident of the United States by the vot? of Louisiana, while Packard, who received mora votes than the Hayes Elector?, was defeated for Governor. - We must confess that ic is a little 1 difficult to see. Blaine followed, and ■ addressed himself to a condemnation of the President's policy in Regard to Mexico, hardly so boldly expressed but not less decided than had been Chamberlain - 's towards his Southern policy. The crowd numbered four or fivo thousand and whan a call was made for three cheers for Chamberlain it heartily responded, as it did also to a similar call for endorsement of Hayes. Each party had enough friends prey, eut to raifie a shout. The affair is significant as opening the campaign , against Hayes within his own party. 'l'llis was but tho fireing of volunteer skirmishers which Will bo be taken up by the line when Congress meets in * October. Hayes will very soon find that he holds the highest place for his number of endorses of any man in tho world, and that will be about his greatest if not only distinction. N. C. R. 1?. Co. The annual meeting of the Stock, holders of this Company took place at Salisbury, last Thursday. Donald Mcßae.of Wilmington, -TV. F. Korne gny of Goldsboro, Oenl. 1%. F. Iloke, gf Raleigh, Maj. Jno. W. Graham, of Uillsboro, Julius Gray, ot Greensboro, Kerr Craig, of John L. Morehead and A. Bur well of Char lotte had been appointed directors on the part of the Btate; and Thos. M. Holt, of Alamance, H. W. Fries, of Salem, M. L. Holme? of Sali»burv and R. B. Haywood of Raleigh were elected directors on the part of the stockholders. The new Board of Directors met | and two ballots were had for Presis j dent of the Company, without elee- 1 tion. They then ..adjourned to meet j in Raleigh, on Wednesday (to-mor row] the J Bth of this month. In tho two ballots for President Col. T. M. Holt was ahead with Genl. Hoke next. John L. Morehead was also voted for. John A. Gilmer, of Greensboro is State proxy. It is now said by the press dis patches that Hayes has cnt loose from , Blaine and company, and returned to l his first intention ot giving a share i of Southern offices to moderate Dem ' ocrats. Tho organization of the House • in the interest of the administration • is abandoned. The iailure to conciliate • extreme Republican, accounts for ' the change ol policy. Poor Hayes. A special deapach to the Baltimore ) Sun says that it is the determination > of TPells and Anderson, two of the 1 indicted members of the Louisiana returning board,to go to Washington *nd demand the interposition of the | President in their behalf. i John Nichols of Raleigh is said to > be after Ike Young's plaoe, and Ike - has gone to Washington to see about it. junoif J, w. tii'AC'K o> lIIK EI.BCTOBAL fOM.HISSIO.V, Judge Black contributed to the Xorlh American, Jtericw for July a 1 paper entitled "The Electoral Cor.* ' sph-acy" which 13 of course an able 1 production, and i-\ almoslequally of > course, quite severe. , Judge Black goes back to the con j ditlon of the Southern Stales imme- j I dirtreMr-afier the w»r. and draws a I j vivid picture of the carpet-bagger, as j he took possession of his prostrate | prey, and continued to fatten upon j | it, as long as his greedy hands could j I find anything to steal, and his lying | j Hps could aid in continuing his pow» j en Jn the case of Lotiisiithit} where | J his was longest) and where his ; ' outrages and depieditions were the j most glaring, especially .tiocs Judge j Black dwell with scathing force. Wc ! cannot present even elaborate ex-j tracts from this paper, but wilJ give one to illustrate the force of the arti cle. Alter describing the manner in which the carpet-buggers got, and held possession of Louisiana, he depict ß their reign therein tho following style, which is no less truthful than .forci. blc: The extent of their spoliations can hardly be calculated, but the testi mony ot the carpet-baggers themselves against one another, the reports of j committees sent bv Congress to i investigate the subject, and other information from sources entirely authentic, ina' es it safe to say that a general conflagration, sweeping over all the State from one cud to the other, and destroj iug every building and] every article of personal property, , wouid have been a visitation ot mercy ! in comparison to ihe curse ot such a Government. This may seem at first blush like gross exaggeration, because it is worse than anything that misrule ever did before, 'i he greediest of Roman proconsuls let! something to the p-ovinces they wasted ; the Norman did not strip the Saxon quite'to the skin ; the Puritans under Cromwell did not • utterly desolate Ireland. Their rapacity was confined to the visible things which they could presently handle and use. They could not take what'dul not exist. But tne American carpet-bagger has an in vention unknown to ttie old-fashioned robbers, which increases his stealing power as mucn ns the steam engine adds to the mechanical force of mere natural muscles. He makes a nego tiable bonds of the State, signs and seals them according to the forms of law," sells them, converts the pro ceeds to his own use then defies justice *'to go behind the returns," By this device his felonious fingers are made long enough to a reach the pockets ot posterity; ha lays his lieu on property yet uncreated; lie antici pates the labor of coming ages and ap propriates the fruits of it in advance; lie coins the industry of future generations into cash and snatches the •inheritance from children whose fathers are unborn. Projecting bis cheat torward by his contrivance and operating laterally at the sami time, he gathers an amount of plunder which no country in the world has yielded to the Goth or'.he Vandal. -- _ t? Gen. Geo- W. C. Lee, eldest son of Gen. Kobcrt E. has brought suit of ejectment, in Alexandria county, Virginia, for the recovery of the famous Arlington estate near Wash ington city. The property was sold for taxes during the war, and has been made a great national cemetery. This suit is to force payment for it, rather tbau to recover possession. Genl. Washington devised this prop erty to his wife's son, Geo. W. P. Custis, and Genl. Lee married his, Cusiis 1 only daughter. Mr. Custis died 1857, leaving Arlington to his daughter, Genl. {jec's wife, during her natural life, and, at her death, to her eldest son, George Washington Custis Lee. Mrs. Lee and her son, J since the death of the General, have j made fruitless attempts to comprc* raise with the government, In 1873 Mrs Loa died, and now Genl. Cus tis Lee, the owner in fee, brings his suit. ' . > The Sonate committee is industri ously at work, to ascertain whether ortkot money was used in the elec , -tiou of Gov. Grovor to the U. S. Sen ate from Colorado. Moi>ey is used in most elections, eke why was Hayes using money to carry Ohio in Octos ber of last year. Chandler sent him SIO,OOO, it is said. Yes, money re generally used. At a meeting of the Republican Ex -1 ccutive Committee of Miss. Hayes 1 was endorsed by a majority vole, it ) was determined to run no Republican • ticket this year, and the Committee . adjourned title die which means a disbanding of the party in that State ' Hayes order fordidding officials to 1 ran parties did the business. i —_ ; MEXICO. — The latest, concerning L this country and Mexico, is to the efs | feet that President Hayes will recog nise Diaz, and that arrangements will be made for paying onr people » for past losses by Mexican raiders > across the Texas border, and to pro. t teet them minit like occurrences in tatqre. j «E*, AI. * Bl( » »». WC'AI.tCW. _ j [CiiriTfpontlpnre to tho Observer.] I NKWRERN, N. C., July 11, 1877. MESSRS. EDITORS: WO see the name !of this distirguished gentleman is, I mentioned for (lie the I next House of R is j ihe very man for ihe position. Cool, ! sagacious, able and thoroughly in- ; ! 'onned, ho would bring an array of j talents and moral qualities to the j management of 'onr political in j terests. which would at once allay all anxiety and alarm, and reflect the j bhe-ltes! honor upon out 1 •railant old | State. We have known General Scales | ever since we studied law together at j I Chapel Hill tWen'tv»five yelirs I and we always coiibidered hinij alter J Wifliain A. (iraham, our safest and 61routes guitie in all extraordinary 1 I political emergencies! Why shotild ! 'North Carolina not have the Speaker | in tlie next Congress? Her bHllian# t career in debated her firm conservative course in llic presence of recent dangers and eXcitcineiitsj rtikl her magnificent : trumph in the last election, have | rendered her conspicions in the ! sisterhood of Sitdts. General Scaks will not onlv dignify the position ot Sneaker, but lie will make il u poten tial agency in the great work ot conciliation and of Southern ment. In paying this we do not intend to subtract one particle of credit frofn our other patriotic and efficient representatives. We are proud of them all. They are a body of men Who would enobto the history of any country or poopl3 We simply mean to designate ,0110 of the most failed, reliable and devoted of the num ber for one of the mo&t critically impors tant stations in the Republic, iiv all means let us have Scales. J. S. L. CABSAUE M OKII«, Mr. J, Y. Whitted tell« us he tried j last summer with good effect a niixl nre of two parts unslacked lime and one part fine salt, dusted on cttbb. go plants when the dew was on in ihe morning. The worms were complete ly conquered. Last year was a re markably fruitful year for wcrms, and cabbage plants looked as if they were riddled with buckshot. The above remedy is cheap „and simple, and oiiffht to have a trial by every gardner.'— Recorder. NIIKRIVI'*« H*l I..IIIIHIOTOH, IV. C. UIHUC'TOKI'I Sheriff's new directory of Wilming ton which has just made ; ts appearan ce, makes the population of this city about 19,410, an increase ot 5,974 over the United State census ot 1871), and increase of 4,400 over the last estimate as calculated by the Ot the 4,8G0 names given in ttie directory, 82 bear that of Davis, 69 Brown, 47 Hill. 69 Smith 61 Jones, 54 Johnson, 89 Willams, 87 Robinson, 28 Harriss, 53 Moore an 37 Walker. —Star. UROVIiIC E.XOXERAiHD, 111 the Grover investigation by the Senate committee, li. Straight testi fied that while he could not be postive that any of these who, HKC himself, changed from Nesmitn to Grover received no money for so doing, be nevertheless judging from the circumstances of tne case does not believe that either of them receiv [ ed a cent. A little son of Mr. Phipps, aged 10 years and a younger sister were up in a plum tree gathering fruit, when the bov tied a rope around his neck and called ont to* his sister that he intended housing himself. Hardly had these words got out of his mouth before he came tumbling from the limb upon which lie svaa sitting with a broken neck ns tho result, the rope not being long enough to reach the ground by seven or eight feet."' —Raleigh News. PARDONED. —His Excellency ernor* Vance on yesterday issued his pardon te-Jonas Stockton, of States l * ville, who was recently coijvicted and sentenced to two months im prifioniMcnt for selling bitters in a Crohioitiou town. lie has served out alf of his sentence. — Observer. THE NEW OUTT,Et FOB CHARLOTTE# —lt was reported in railroad circles yesterday that the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line Railroad would be com pleted to the Carolina Central in three weeks, and thai as POOH as tho work is done, through trains would be put on from Charlotte to Norfolk.— Charlotte Observer. The Mera\d has a New Orleans special saving'that the Foreman of the Grand Jury, which in« dieted the Returning Board states that there were onlv four Democratic members oat of sixteen. Governor Nicholls states that he is very sorry any actio 11 has been taken, but still adheres to the deteminatiou of pardouing tliem if couvicted. OFF FOR EUROPE. —Mr. Samuel J. Fall and family, Dr. C. J. Nail aud wife for souie time past residents of this city leave this morning for Europe, ' where they propose to make their inture home. Wo wish them a pleasant Journey and success in the Old World. — Observer. ATTEMPTED INFANTICIDE.—A negro woman named Winnie Cole, gave birth to a child last Monday took it out in the gaideii and buried it a live. Sometime afterwards it was dicovered and taken up. but died that night. The woman was arrested on the following day aud is now in jail awaiting trial.— Patriot.' ! A bear at largo iu Cabarrus connty is pausing excitement among hunters, t and consternation among black-berry pickers. TUTT!S_PILLS I A Noted Divine says They are Worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: DR. TDTT:—-Dear Sir: For ten years I have been a martyrto Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last spring your pills were recommended to me ; I used them (but lvlth little faith). lam now a well man, have goodappetitei digestion perfect, regular sioolsj piles gonevtind I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are Worth their weight in cold. Kay. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. TiITTJC bll I © Dr - Tutt has been enJ lull O rILLO R a E? c ' ' n Uie practice of medicine thirty years, and CUES BICK HEAD- for a long time was demon. - • str.itor of anatomy in the TUTT'S PSLLS CTJHE DYSPEPSIA, tee that they arc prepared tmmmmtmm -on scicntihc principles* TUTT'S PILLS quackery. ' { - CUBE CONSTIPATION Tnlhvn the TUTT'S PSL'S Iv i t O I k."VJ mg,purgative,andapur- CURE PILES. itying tonic. & ' Their first apparent ef- TIITTiO D9I I O fcet-is .to increase the ap lUI I O lELLg petite by causing the food CUKE FEVER AND If' *' AGUE. 1 " us tl,e system is nour • ishedj and by their tonic 1 TUTT'S PILLS gans, regular and healthy evacuations are produced. CURE BILIOUS COUP The rapidity With which __ ' persons take on flesh, TIITTJC Dil I O while under the influence IUI I O lIILLO of these bills, of Itself in- CURB KIDNEY COM- dicates thejr adaptability PLAINT. to nounshflthe body, and i i hence thcircfficney incut- 1 TIITTJO Dll I C > n g nervous debility,meN ; IUI I'o rILLd ancholy, dyspepsia, wwt ____ a 1 ing of the muscles, slog- ! CURE TORPID LIVER gishness of the liver, ™chronic constipation, and imparting health and strength td the system. Sold j everywhere. Office, 35 Murray Street, New york. [ i TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. Gray Hair can be changed to a glossy black by a single application of Dr.Turr's Hair Dye. It acts like magic, and is warranted as harmless as water. Pricefi.oo. office 35 Murray St., N.Y. WHAT IS QUEEN'S DELIGHT? ; Read the Answer It is a plant .that grows In the South, and is spe cially adapted i.O the cure of diseases of that climate. 1 NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, ! Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof- 1 tilous, syphilitic, and rheumatic aflectiops. Alone, it it a searching alterative, but when With I Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, i The most powerful blood purifief known to medical science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul dischargeflroin (he ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, e*il effects of secret practices, disordered tiverand spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous system, imparts a'fair com plexion, and builds up the body witft HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. I As an arittdote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds of casus of the worst type have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg etable its continued use will do no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall; and instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health C Sold by nil druggists. Price, SI.OO. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. THE HEW WAS ATVAEDED TUB FIRST PREMIUM! t At the Centennir.l rxhibition, ISTfi, and lu3 always carriel off the hf;rhcbl honors wherever exhibited. 1 A COMPACT. Atirvin. nvBABLG, -Light Knnning tnd EFFICIENT "LOCK STITCH" MACHINE. ADAPTED to tho WANTS of EVEKYBODY. The HOME SEWING MACHINE was Perfected eight yeus since by the aid of the be*t inventivo talent AND Mechanical (skill. It COMBINES alHhe Essential Farte cf a QLAPB MAOHUTB, Is BIKFLE in CONSTRUCTION, BVPKMIOJt In Strength anl Beauty, SSARATE K JSA, J Slher Sewing Machines. It will BON V.. yon without COSTIKO ONE CENT for AIRS. In tho Manufacture of this MACHINE tfio « Vwy IJpßt Materials are USED. 1 P?FART 3 aro HARDENED, and the Mechanism has been Coj-BTRUCTEI" ■with the tper.lai vl- tv of producing sn ta»y Huuninß, DURABLE, and almost HOISBLE64 MACHINE, adapted EQUALLY WELL Car Coarse or fine THREAD. COT TON, BILK or LINEN, SEWING from tho J.lghtrnt JgvsUns to Amver Clo h and SS 7 n&c!£« l AV MAOM,KE """ Warranted for Five Tears. ' LIVE AGENTS wanted in localities whero wo are cot represented. Bend for prices, and (ample* of work dono I on the HOALE.or call at any of our offices. 1 JOHNSON, CLARK ft Co., ' 30 Ulion Square, Err York. 604 Washington Street, Boston, Kaas. 1111 Second Ave,, Pittsburgh, Pa. 141 State Street, Chicago, 111, 21 Booth 6th Street, St. letis, Ko. 17 lew Montgomery St., Baa Frandaoo, o*l, Application will be made at, the office of tin* North Csrulim Rail Kqad Cum pari v in I thirty from diito fir issue of Dupli cate cert i Scute's No M7T.tlut.ucl October 25t.1t 1851, tor twenty shares and No. 1361 dat | •*! Oct. Oth 18ti2 for three si arcs of stock | in ."Hid Compatiy.the originals belli* lost or mislaid. This 3rd day rif jtllv 1877. W. 11. TROUMOKK E.vcutor of J->nx TBOLISGKR Deed, ALA MAN CHI -PREP A RATOIIY A.\l> ritACTiC'AL INSTITUTE. f G. L. (Jniii-.soN, I'RIN. J 1). W. MICHAEL A. 13. Asso Prin. Mrs. G. Li (JREESON, Instructress ! in Music. opens July !0 ii 1877 itn# elcjtes May 3rd 1873. . Board from $8 to $lO a month. 1 uition 81, $2 and 83 a month. Apply lo O. L. GRKRSON, PBIX. Company shops, S. C. Land Sale As Executor of Elizabeth J. Dantiel ley.. I will sell at public auction to th* ; highest bidder, ou the 30th day of Juno* fifo 7;* ; *y > incknf.y-Q Mclntyres,in Mortons township, Alamance county.*oit CASH, the | foflotving rjeal property, to wit : - One tract |of land in l said Morton's township, on , Ridge Creek, ailjoiuiuic the lands of Lewis [ Tickle, Peter Gerringer and others, con taining one hundred and three acres. On 'his tract there w an abundance of timber in keep up the tar,ii, The improvements consist of a good l«j dwelling, kitchen and stables. The loeatioii is healthy, and the' and well adapted to die growth of grain and tobtcco.. A. ISELKY, Exi. May '29ih W. For Jt/ Mercantile, Railroad, XSft yP Bank, Book and l'umphlet It Printing or Binding of any kind. Bend VNL tf# your orders to Vffitl. M EDWARDS, BROUGHTON 4 CO., M JK Raleigh, N. C. *T MM In quality of work, Low Prices and ] Dispatch ///// *\ They lead the State. II 's/j N\ \ Record Books, '/ A v \ Legal A Blanks, I// v *\ Ledgers, V ) Bill and lUs \ Letter Heads, M \ Envslopes, I Statements fl \ Chocks and all \ Printing at // \ Northern Price* // AI.AMANCEtOIXTV, (it the Superior Court, v ' fit ' S. M. Elder. I AGAINST ■I. C. Griffith, T, N. Jordan aud G W. Crabbe. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF, Stale of 2Furth Carolina, 7b the Sheriff of Alamance County Greeting. You are hereby commanded, to summon A G, W. €rabbo one of (he Defendants above named, il he be fouud frßhin jrtur count) - , to be ar.d appear before tiic Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to be held for the County of Alamance at the court house in Graham on he 2d Monday before the Ist Monday of Sept. 1877 and answer the com plaint which, will be deposited iu iho office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for sail County, within tha first three days of /he next term thereof and let said defendants take notice that if he fail to answer the said complaint within the term, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the complait t. Herein fail not, and of this summons make due return, (riven uuder u.y hand and seal ■ of said couit, this 23 day of May. 1877. W. A. AL'RRIGHT Clerk, Superior Courf 1 Alamance C'ountv. Lone: Long, Graham & ) Graham attos. for Plff. ) The Carolina Farmer. The undersigned will bksume THE publication of the CAROLINA FAR MER on the FIRST DAI'OF NEXT, with Mt. HAMILTON McMILLAN as Associate Editor. The FARMER will be issnei monthly, in maeaziue form, with handsome coyer, and will contain thirty two pages of reading matter, adapted to the Wants of the Far mers aud Planters of the two Carolinas. Vhe typographic excellence which formerly distinguished it will be fully maintained. Terms of sub.' eription: One year, $1,50; six months. 81.00; three months, 50 cento. There will be no club rate*. Subscription* payable on receipt of first number, i'he old iricuds of the FARMER are requested to" send in their names, WM H. BERNARD Wilmington, N. C. g C.: ROBERTSON' DEALER ID MONUMENTS, 4NI* Grave Stones V. C.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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July 17, 1877, edition 1
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