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THE GLEANER, GRAHAM K. C. A*(u 28 I&Z7 E. 8. PARKER, Editor. COURT W*£■K. As announced in our last issue, the Jud>jeand Solicitor were promptly on hand, and court opened at ten o'clock, on Monday morning. After the juries were drawn and sworn, His llonot proceeded to the business of the weok in earnest. JUDGE BUXTOV, who presided very favorably impress ed our people. Kc is ail old Judge, having been on the bench continuous ly for more than ten years—longer than any other Superior court Judge in the State. While there is nothing of a rush or hurry in the manner ot his conducting the business of the cou-t, yet we have had no Judge on the bench here for the Inst half dozen years who in the course of the day, wo tr.ink. would dispatch an equal amount of basiness. lie patiently beard all that the lawyers had to say, gave no intimation of a conclusion already arrived at, and delivered in a concise, clear manner his opinions, and charges to the Jury. He went upon the bench, every morning, after Monday, promptly at nine o'clock/ and, save a recess of one hour for dins ner, worked steadily on until nearly emisdown. While there was no civil action of consequence tried, and but one case of capital feloify, in which' were throe defendants, vet there was a great deal of business done, by Fri day night, when both dockets having been cleared of all business ready, court adjourned. THE DOCKETS. The civil issue docket had upon it sixty one cases, ail of which were readied and disposed of, some by trial, some by the taking of judg ments, and others by being con tinned. Dating the week, the criminal docket, by bills found by the grand jury,grew to seventy-eight cases. The moßt importaut of these was an in. riictme.it for burglary against Jewie Pylos, Dallas Harris, Henry Bird, Aaron Bass, the latter not taken. It will be remembered that their crime was the breaking into the store house, in which was a bed room regularly U9od, of W. 0. Swaim, at Morton's , Store, in thfr county, and stealing theretrom a lot of goods. They were pursued and overtaken iu the woods with the goods,, where they resisted' arrest, "firing upon the Sheriffs posse. Two of them, Pylos and Bass, made tneir escape, Pylea being subsequent ly captured in Va. and delivered to the sheriff of this county upon requi sition of the Governor. / TH* PaisionEßa AND THEIR GouNt an. 001. E. B. Withers of Danville, J. A. Long of Yanceyville, and T. E, Boyd of Graham were assigned by the Judgp a» counsel for the defence. Soliaitoß Strudwick having been oallod' a*ray on. account of the severe illness of his mother. Col. Ruffin, of Hillsboro, had charge of his docket and prosecuted for the State. The prisioners are all colored, Dallas Harris being very nearly black, aud Pylea and Bird beiug bright mu lattoes. Upon motion, of counsel for defence there was a severance and Pylea and Harm were first put upon their trial. The following jurors sat upon the case: H M Ray, Goo Patterson, Jas ■ii Long, J Q iioss, Jos S Vinsent, P H Williams, Jas O Moore, J S Barton, O M. Noah, William Hughes Bamuel Crawford, William Byrd, all white men. The counsel for defence did all that could be done, and that was little, so conclusive was tfce avis dance. , After the jury had retired, the counsel for defence, well knowing what the vei,dict would necessarily he, agreed with the prosecution that a verdiol of guilty might be entered, with; the understanding that the oonrt, the solictor, and th* prosecut ing witness whose store was broken into should join in a petition to the Qovernor tor commutation of the sentence of the court to imprisons .went at hari} labor for liia. The jury was thereupon recalled, the verdict entered, and sentenoe of death by hanging on Friday the 14th of Sep tember was solemnly pronfcnsed upon the three criminals. The peti tion for the commutation of thair sentence was then prepared and signed. -Cy , ■ , . We take it that! the Governor will commute the sentence as prayed for, but should he not, the three will be banged according to ihe sentence "of the court. John W. Williams, a white man as lie claims though it is said by some bw Moot! » slight- Iv uaxed, was eouvicted of Larceny for stealing boots and shpe» front Mr., shoe shop* at Company Shops, and sentenced to the peniten tiary for t.iree years. There is an other case of similar character against him, which was continued. Robert Thompson, colored, wanted sdme goods from Mr. W. O. Fowler aud Brother, at Mebanesville, and. cons eluded lie would get '.hem by fouging the name of Mr. Cornelius Brown i to orders therefor. Pie WM caught in his nice little giMne, indi-.tsd, convict- i ed, and goes to the penitentiary for three years. Mary Page, colored, an account of we publish- ] ed in our last paper, was nob in. a. | condition to stand ber trial so her I case was continued. Alfred Trob linger, colored,, was left in jt»il be* j cause of his inability to pay the fines ] and costs upon convictions re- ) tailing .liquors. There were num- , bers of tnisdemeauoi'S; tried and othpr- j wise disposed.-of.. I JOIIK W. WILLIAMS. S Concerning this convict there IS a ( bit of history, which must stifle any ] sympathy that might be fes.lt fpr his j lafo. The Rev. Dr. Pritchard being in the coui't room when the judgment was prayc(J, Col. Ruffin, the acting ( Solicitor asked him to.make a states. 1 ment which lie did substantially as. f follows: That about two years ago * poor destitute woman came to bio , house in Raleigh, in his absence and ( was furnished food and perhaps some , clothing by his wife. That soon . thereafter he learned of a woman who was in a kitchen in Raleigh, sick and destitute, and that upon visiting her 1 he found that she was the same wo. 1 man, who had been to.his house, in his absence. That she died and that i he bun ied her from this old kitchen, , iu which she had taken shelter. At -j the grave he stood beside this man Williams, who was in penitentiary garb, and under guard, and who bad ( been seat from the peuitentiary where * ho wae then serving a term tor larces nv, to wituess the burial of his wile, ! who. with an undying affeotion for i the man 'she had married, had drags j jed herself uear him to die. Moved i>y the and by the sto- j ry of the prisoner he and others in lerested themselves and finally suss seeded, in procuring his pardon, ( ibout ten months ago. Some of. the good people ol Rals f sigh,lent hltn some money,and set him i up in business at his trade of shoe maker. He very soon borrowed more money and left, and the next j the Dr. heard of him be was in jail { here upon the charge of which he has |ust been convicted. The wretched womau, whose life he had made mis- ' erable, and who crawled to Raleigh ' to die near the man, so unworthy, but j yet her husband was the grand-daugh *• terof Judge Potter, who for so many years was the Judge ot the Federal court in this State. Her father was the son of the old Judge, and a Rap ist preacher. Wo remember ber as a bright girl. Duiiug the recital of Dr. Pritchard we observed Williams, and concluded that he keenly felt his own great guilt—he looked astf he did. trAMIRMTtR LKTTCB, WASHINGTON D. C. Aug. 22 1877. White Secretary Sherman was I making his political speech in Ohio the other day, the Pennsylvania Re publican association of this city was making preparations to disband in accordance with the Presidents civil service reform order. The associa tion waa compoeediof clerks in the varioua Departments and gave an active and efficient Sapport to. the Republican ticket in Pennsylvania and U> the National tickets In the ] Presidential Campaign of last year most of its members abandoned their official duties and were regularly en gaged in sending documents to doubt ful states. The demoralization of the publie service hen, as I long ago wrote yon,was complete, and through that demoralisation Hayes came within stealing distance of the Presi* dency. Under Zack Chandler the clerks in Washington literally flood ed the doubtful states, like Ohio, with political documents. The last rose in the boquet of whiskey thieves in Missouri, John A. Joyce, is with us. He ia out oi the penitentiary on habeas corpus, and does not expect to be confined again. He has in preparation a vol that the charges of fraud in hi* case nuy after all have been false, aad that his imprisonment was brought about Wy some combination of people ef literary taste in. Missouri. Much catild.be said in extenuation of swell a conspiracy. If* has found a pub lisher however- „ Mr. Hayes is expected to return to us on Saturday next. It is not known here, however* whether he will accept Gov. Conner's and Sena tor Blaine's invitation to visit Maine. If he goes there his return wilt of course be delayed. The infinite as surance of that roan 31aiue, by the way, will yet make him a historical character.. The State Senators* erected this Fall in New York will hold over and participate in. the election of United States Senator in January 1"879. Conkling, Fenton, and George Win. Curtis are named as Republicans who aspire to the honor, Fen ton, when beie in the spring, was most cordial ly received by Messrs. Hayes, Evarts and others. The positions of Sena tor Conkling, the administration,and the Republican Party are such as to give peculiar interest) to tns coming election. It is beginning to be be-. lieved that, of all the Republican leaders who are dissatisfied with the adtninistration, he alone has the abil ty. determination, chavacter and con science to make any considerable * The last despatches from the In dian war add General Sherman, to Chief Joseph's list of victims. It was hard to have Howard out there in a place of danger, and apparently living and writing despatches only by tho consent of the enemy, but to have one of the Shermans lall into, the hands of the Indians would be more than the loyal South or the strike— stricken North could bear Let Secretary Sherman send assistant Secretary McCormick into the Indian country, or the Galpin family—there are eight of then: in office here—or adopt some other measure to protect Sherman and Howard. The world may Bhudder at such baxbarous war» fare, but it will not laugh. Genl. McClellan who believes in a larger standing army, ia endeavoring to show "that a sum grater than the expense of nn increased military es tablishment has been paid annually for the transportation. el men and military stores." If we riiould, »» the General is understood to desire, support»stand ing army of men r J fear the transportation of "military stores" would cost much more th&n now,, and as numerous remote posts would; be established in the far West,, the increased cost wovld probably be 'enormous. '' The laboring men of Baltimore and other cities aud large towns of Mary land are organizing thoroughly tor the political campaign. There seeuis to be a greater determination to holeh together than heretofore, an unusual earnsstness and a disposition to ignore political parties.] SOLON. £en*ylvar.ia it in a bad way. The strikes continue iu the mining regions and Mollv Maguireism ha* shown its, head again. A mine boss was mur dered some days ago in the Wyoming section. Great uneasiness prevails, owing to me threatuing movements of the striking miners. 1,700 United State* troops and I*Boo militia are stationed on the disturbed quarter. Gov. Hartranttan&Adjntant General Lattahave issued a general: order calling two regiment* of volunteers for three month* from the National Guard. This force it is asserted by the authorities of Pennsylvania, is absolutely necessary to give security to life and property throughout the State until tbe existing disquiet-shall passed away. We are uot likely soon have to hear anything of "Southern lawlessness" from Pennsylvania edit ors and politician*). A NEW HOME FOB NEGROES.— The negroes of Cincinnati are not anxious to bo packed off to Liberia by their Republican "friends." At a meeting held Monday in that city they resolved that aa, the negro was not appreciated iu the either North or the South, It waa toe duty of tbe race to form a colony in some western or south-western State. AA to Li beria, they declared that they viewed tbe scheme, "with sentiments of profound dissatisfaction asruiuiou*to life and capital." Kansas would be a good State for these people to occupy or perhapa Nebraska might suit them better there being a laige population of radical Republicans there, who should according to their profiMtion*, abare bouse* and lands Wiethe new oomer*.— Courier-* Tbe Unlvetsity ot Leipsic ha* flfty , aii atudenta from the United State*. . E. L. Smith, Surveyor General of 1 Montana,ha* been suspended, charged with misdemeanor in offloe PBNWfIYI.TA.'VI A ORIBOCHATI1! CON VK NT I Oft ..UPKKCM OF ■ION. Mr. STKNGUB, Washington - , August 22.—The Hon. Mr. Stenger, who. it may bo re intsnibe-redy made a strong speech against the liaif million subsidy to the cen:et>mal exposition, which, ft fs fair to say, has been paid back, is permanent chairman of the Detno* cratic contention. He said: "Uen tlemen of the convention. accept my sincere tlmnks tor the honor of being selected to pre&ide*over your deliber ations. I congratulate yo» tljat we meet with a full representation from every district in the Stale. There is one striking fact about the Democrat* ic party— it never dies. Others fke ami fall, come and go, wnh the ideas that called them iutj existence, but the Democratic party lives on amid all vicissitudes, because its principles j arc those of the Constitution. It has ; been defeated, laid out far dead, de frauded, [wild applause,} but will it j lives, and oar opponent m:iy a» well | take notice from its vitality that while earth lasts,like seed time and harvest Democratic conventions shall not cease. Defrauded, I say because I am uot unmindful of the fact that while 1 speak, the chair of Washing ton and Jefferson is filled b> a man ( rejected by quarter of a million ma jority of the American people and a decided majority of Electoral votes of the States The wisdom of the re cent .Democratic policy is being vindi cated by Hayes' administration, on two points, especially. In 1874, a Democratic majority elected to the lower House of Congress, instituted a plan for the adjustment of public diffi culties by applying the policy of econ omy, retrenchment and reform. They steadfastly adhered to it, and rtxty million dpllars were thereby saved to the nation. Every republican newss paper Raid the Democratic House was crippling the government and *»as cruel to its employeee, but a few days ago the financial Secretary of the Hayes administration went to Ohio and claims credit for his party because it has recently dismissed a thousand employees. It was compelled to do so by the Democratic House, and now creditia claimed by the Hayls adiniu* istratiou. The Demoeratic party urged the removal of the army from the South. It was felt that peace and prosperity would come to the South* ern Sta'es only by this event, and that business derangements only then would cease. The' House stood firm as a stonewall against the prop osition to pay the troops unless it waa axprfiwly stipulated, that they should not be nsed to sustain bogus State governments- It wbs a unit for the bill with this included ' r a unit against it unless it was included, and now Sherman is praising Hayea be* cause lie adopted the Democratic poK icy. Another instance ot economy compelled by 4he Democratic policy, credit for. which is claimed by the Haves adm.nistration. Ido not pro pose to detain this convention with an extended speech, but to follow the experience of my predecessor, veil* erable iu Democracy if not in years. You are not competent to discharge I your duties and in that way I invite harmony. But why harmony? We are the party of law and order and |n all history there was no grander spectacle than that of this great pa? ty quietly submitting tor the sake of peace and order aud the perpetuity of our free institutions to the most mons strous political fraud of any aire. Tor the act oi the Electoral Commission was a foal stain upon our national honor, which all the rains iu the sweet heavens cannot wash out. Tbe speech was very freqnentlv in terrupted by applauseand every allu* sion to the act of the Electoral Commission was loudly chaer* ed. i A BEAK VINE. —We saw a bean vine in No. 9 Township, Wednesday, thai twined arcund 17 corn i>talks and fifty eight yards pi fencing. We didn't count toe beans on it, but its owner says, all told, be will gather three bosbels off that single vine. Where the vine grows from the ground its stem is one inch in diam eter, and if untwined from the corn and fence, and laid in a straight line, it would measure 358 feet long; but that much ot it is guess work. Now if we had woodson's corn tree down here and could start our bean vine up it, wouldn't we raise a fuss in agri cultural circles? If we live till frost comes, we intend to toll all about this Tine, and by giving the man's name who raised it, wa will prove thai there's truth in our statement. We want to wait till frost to give the vine a chance to get done growing.— Concord Sun. • ' TUTT!S_PILLS A Noted Divine says , They are worth their weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: Da. Turn—Dear Sir» For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last spring your pills were recommended to me; I used tnem (but with little faith), lam now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold. s ' Ssv. 11. L. SIMPSON; Louisville, Ky. Turns PILLS[AWXT I medicine thirty years, and ODBI BICX H3ULP- foratongtlmewaa demon. ACHx. strator of anaMtay in the *TTT!., . _ Medical College of Geor- TUTPS PILLS MK.SRJISF OU2UB tee that they are prepared on scientific principles. TUTPS PILLS "ITER.'"" F '°" . , , He lkoa sneceeded in Ou hX CONSTIPATION combining Hi them the -a-is-a asn ■■■■ a 4% heretofore antagonistic TUTPS PILLS JSASSSA?#■ gtm* mw. iffiMlo* lie. Of- TUTPS PILLS :^£SS "T" ' ' ""r to properly assimilate. aottw AWI> Thus the system is nour ished, and by their tonic 1 action on the diireatWe or- TUTT'S PILLS JSAASHESJISS: OXraß BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity With which persons take on fleth, tIITTIO nil I O while under the influence IUI I V rILLO of these pills, oi Itself in °nX g2&£ °°*-' tonS'rtahh^b^S hence their efficacy in cur- MI A ts ing nervous debility, mel- TUTT'S PILLS ancholy, dyspepsia, wast- ing of the muscles, slug vuol TORPID LIVEK gjshness of the liver, * chronie constipatien, and imparting health and strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York., J ■ I* TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. 0 Cray Hair can be. chan«d to a glossy black by a single application of -lir.'mT'l Hair Dye. It acts Uk*magic, and is warranted as harmless as water. Prioe $1 jo. Office 35 Murray St., N.Y. WHAT IS QUEEN'S DELIGHT? Read the Answer It Is a plant that grows in the South, and la spe cially adapted to the cure of diseases of that diaate. '"NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, 0 Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it it a searcJting alterative, but when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other he As,it forma Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, Uie moat powerful blood purifier hnow» to medioJf science for the cuee of old ulcers, diseased joints, fool discharges from'the ears an* nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, kidney,-cots evil effects of. aecxet practices, disordered Fiver and spleen. Its us* strengthens the nervous system, imparts a iaircom pifexion, and builds up the body witjfc r HEALTHY, SOLID FtESM 1 . As an antidote to iypfcilitic poison-it ia sSrmrgJy recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type have been radically cared br it. Being* purely veg etable its continued .use will do n® harm. The best time to take it is dbring the summer ahd fall; and instead ai debility, headache, fever and ague, yon. will enjoy robust health.# Sold by all druggiata. fMce, SI.OO. Office, 35 Murray Street, Ne^Yorit. Ayer's Ague Cure. Tor Fsve* and Atae, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Bemittent Fever, Dumli-Ague, Periodical or Bilioua Fever, &0., and indeed all the affections which arise from malarlooa, marsh, or mlaa~ matic poisons. This b a compound remedy, prepared with, scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which: rarely fails to cure ths severest eases of Chilla and Fever and the eoneomltant disorders. Bach, a remedy the necessities of the people in malari ous districts demand. Its great superiority over any other medicine yet discovered for the cure ef Intermittents is, that it contains no quinine at. mineral, and those who tako it are free from danger, of quinism or any injurious effects, and! are as healthy after using it as before. It has been extensively employed during the last thirty years in the treatment of these distressing dis orders, and so unvarying has been its success that it has gained the reputation of being infalll ,, ble.' It can, be safely reeommsnded as a sure remedy and specific for thefever and Ague of the West, and the Chills and Fever, of .the South, which, once broken up by it, do not return until the disease is again contracted. ' : The great variety of disorders which arise from ths Irritation of this poison, such ss neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Oent, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Ca tarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Splenie A mictions, Hysterics, Fain in he Bow els, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement of the Stomach, all of which become intermittent or periodical, have no speedier remedy than Area's AGUE Cms, which cures them sll silks, and protects the system from future attacks. As a preventive, it it of Immense service in those communities where Fever and Acne prevails, as it stays the development of the disease if taken on the first approach of the premonitory symp toms. Travellers sod temporary residents are thus enabled.to defy these disorders, and ftw will ever snffer if they avail themaelvea of the protectioa this ramsdy affords. For Uver Complaints, arising from torpidity, it is an excellent remedy; it stimulates this organ into healthy activity, and produces many remarkable cures where other medicines Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & C 0.,. Praettoal and Analytical Chemists, ZOirXKX, MASS. MHU> R iU. PMOfIWTS tVUimiE. C? '* not «•*% Mtrned in these ill times, bot it? can be made in three months by any one of either sex, in any part of the country who is willing to work steadily at the employ, ment that we furnish *66 per week in yo«r own town. Yon need not be away rota bone over night. You can.give your whole time to the work, or only .yvur spare moments. We have agents who sre mak ing ever ftSO-per day. All who engage at Q uee san make mocey fast At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at any other business. It costs nothing to try the business. Terms and $5 Outfit free. Address at once, ; 1 T r H. H ALLOT A Co., Portland, Maine. jfif Mercantile, Railroad, fff ' Bank, Book and Pamphlet JH Minting or Binding of any kind, Bend Y\ » if ,-t- your orders to If EDWABDB, BBODOHTON 4 CO., M Baleigh, N. C. JJ L In quality of work. Low Prices and J Dispatch ft f)J fi\ They lead the Btate. I! "J •ft Record Books, '/ J \\ \ Legal JA v Blanks, ]) Jf Ledgers, V J Bill and nJ* \ Letter Heads, M \ Envelopes, I Statements // \ o, and all /f \ Printing at // • \ Northern Price* // SUPERIOR COURT. ~ luminal. couNrv. \V F. Bt-aodou as admr. of E.isha Sar tin Deed.—Plff.— Against. Elisha L. Apple, John Apple, Wm. G Apple, Mary Smith, Sarah Smith, Wm. W- Smith, Ahee Smiih, Mary S. Smith, Wm- K. MeKinney and wife Susati, lirooik M:> kinney and wife Eliz.ibeth, Geo. C. Mekin ney and wife Emma, Daniel Garrison ana wife Matilda, Rebecca Sartin, James Sar tin, Ezekiel Sartin H.ezekia Rudd an 4 wife Mary, J; 11. Totten and wife Nancy, Frank Garrison and wife Eliza Jbck SaV tin, Benton Boswell and wife Jane, Welsh and wife Mary, Russell and wife M irtlia, Pryor and wife Lucy, Lul enbfirKer and wife Fanny, Jarnts Nuin,andiT.ulula Nuou,.Defendants „ State of North Carolina: To the Sheriff of Caswell County. You are hereby commanded to Elisha £.. Apple, John Apple, Wni. 'C, Ap ple, Mary Smith, Sarah Smith, Wm. W, Smith. Alice Smith. Mary S.Smith, Wm, R McKi ney and wife Susan, Brooks Mc- Kinney artd wife Hlizabeth.-Geo- C. McKifl uey and wife Emma, Daniel Garrifcon andr wife Mx'ililH.RebercK Sartin. James Sartin, Kzekiel Sartin,. Hc-eekiah Rudd and wife Mavy, J. H Totten and wife Nancy, Ffank Garrison and wile Eliza, Jack Sartin, Ben ton Bo'well and wife Welsh and wife Mary, Russell and wife Martha, Pryor and wife Lucy, ——Lulenburg er and wife Fanny. Elisha Nunn, James Nuun, and Tolula Nunn tho defendants above named if thev be fouad within your County to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Snpeiiot Court for the' County of Caswell within twenty-- one days after the service of this summons oz> them exclusive of the day of such service, and answer the coir plaint which will be deposited in the office ill snid Clerk within ten days from the date of this summons : And let said defendant» t ike notice that if they tail t» answer the complaint wi'hirv thikfc time the plaintiff, will apply to the Court ftw the relief de manded in the complaint. Herein fail not and of this summons make due return. Given under my band and the seal of' said court this 2 l ?th day of July A. I>. 1877. JOHN H. KERR, Clk. Supr. Court 1 of * Caswell County. THE FAMILT FAVORITE. THE LW PROVED WEED SEWING MACHINE is no doubt equal lo any Sewing Ma chine for manufacturing or laroily sewing. It can be purchased only of! agents. For salo at greatly reduced' . prices by S, A. WHITE .A GL. W. S. M. Mebanesville N. C. July 14th IS7Z, DR. W. F. BASON, Dentist, Would be pleased to attend the calls of al In Alamance and adjoining counties who appreciate the best condition of their OWN or CMIIDREN'S TEETH.— N. B. Communications through P. O. a Haw River, N. C.; or otherwiso will be at tended the first opportunity extracted without pain (if best) and ART. DENTURES on short notice. Charges, very modeiate. Cooking Stoves and Cooking Ranges approved patterns and at low prices,, can be had at short notice, by application to S. A. WHITE. N. C. July 14th 1877. Pleasant Lodge , K Academ) r . PATTERSON'S STORE ALAMANCE CO. N. C. Session opens August 7th 1877, to con tinue ID months. Bo rd and washing $7,50 Tuition English $ 1,00 to 2,00 Languages each sl,oQ«xtra. O. T. EIIWARDS V >■ TKACHBRS. J. O. STALET. ), « RA-HSTOELL Cutting and making done in thr » fashions and most desirable manner. 7*HO keeps constantly on hand Samples . of latest styie goods for gentlemens wear; and will order according to selection ot> customers. — Also agent for the sale ui the Singer sewing Machine. Shop in the old postoffice building. Graham N. CJ ■ « ■*. NOTION The undersigned, .havingbeen apponiinted, county for AJamnee eon noti fies ail teachers of public schools PJ-AT he « will ATTEND to the examination of a llcants for teachers C3rtific*tes, on the Sod Thurs day of August and October, M |HP amended LAW requires. A CLIRRIE. County Examiner,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1877, edition 1
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