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THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. VOL. 4 THE GLEANER * ' ———. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY - E. S. PARKER CSruhnui, IV. Halet oj Subscription. Postaye Faid: One Tear ............ $1.55 Six Months ...j 70 Tiiree Months 50 Every person sending us a clnb of ten sub scribers with the cash, entitles himself to one ropy free, for the lentil of time for which the club is made np. Papers sent to different offices 2fo Departure from the Cash System Ral*a of Advertising Transient advertisements payable in advance: yearly advertisements quarterly in advance. |1 m. 2 m. 3 in. | 6m. j 12 m. 1 quare I*2 00'.-?3 00 $4 00 sfiooHO 00 2 'i |800! 4 50 6 00' 10 00! 15 00 Transient advertisements $1 per square or he first, and fifty cents for each -subse quent insertion.- f- I UK Mm IS OK FILE WITH NEW ARRIVAL AT P. R. Harden's, Wlio keeps ccnstantlv on hand a full line of DRT Goons, GBOCEIUES and GEN- Btux MEBCHANDISE at Bottom Prices. Aliens Prints at 7J-£ cents. A full line of Muslins and Jackonets. New crop Cuba Molasses. Bacon C. R. Sides at 8 cents per side. Garden and Flower Seeds at 5 cents a paper Call .and examine our stock before pur chasing. Special attention given to the sale of Flour The nighest market price paid for all kinds of Country Produce GBAHAM HIGH SCHOOL. GRAHAM, N. C. REV. D A. LONG, A. M. RE\. W- YV. STALEY, A. M. REV. W. 8. LOM*. A. M. MISS JLNS IE ALBRIGHT. Opens August 26th 1878, and closes the last Friday In May, 1879 Bward #8 to $lO and Tuition $3 to $ 1.50 mouth,. Knitting Cotton & Zephyr Wool, at SCOTT & DONNELL'S. Sheetings, Chcoks & Yarns, at SCOTT & DONJfEL.L'3 All kinds of Country Produce taken lit exchange for Goods, at SCOTT fe DON NELL'S. Plow Points, Mould Boards, Land Sides Plow Bolts, at SCOTT A DONNELL' TO OVERSEEUEUS OF PUBLIC ItOADS You arc heroby notified to return jour road orders on the first monday in October 1878 with the names of hands on your read endorsed On the same. By order of the Board of Commissioners for 1 a TM araMM T. a. McLEAN • Sept. and 1878. Clerk. ELECTION. The polls will be opened, and an election be held at the severnl polling places in Alamance county, on the first Tuesday „t er the lirrt Monday in November 1878, for the purpose of electing a Repn sentative to the Congress of the United Slates, for the Forty-Sixth Con gress, from the fifth Congressional District in North Carolina. By order of the Board of Justices. D. a. THOMPSON J. P. G. D. COBB J. P. Clerk. Chairman. KUBA PA W, . [From the Stillwater Lumberman.] tVe do not think. Maria Ann Ami I do not think that Uev. Mr. I'tinker has any right to go '.around talking about tis in the way lie docs Of course \ve are wilN . ing to admit that this whole business iiata been unpleasant for him, but it lias biflj unpleasant for us, too, and it wouid be -nomore than Christian like in Mr. TIM* ker to come to the house again and give us a chance to explain the matter, and to beg his pardon, and ho ought to apolo gize to us ur talking the way ho has. As for young Seizors, lie can turn up his nose at our Susan Juno all he likes. Every one knows that lie was crazy to gel her, jaud would be now. if lie thought he lmtl any chance. Wo ought not to bo blamod about this any more, because we have sold the parrot I buu» lit thai parrot of ft matt Of Calir fornia. Ido not know where lie got it, but the parrot had jieen carefully trained, so that it you asked it "where did you como from?" fl> would reply "Yuba dam," just like a member of Congress. Indeed, from having sugar, etc., given him for making his answers promptly, the parrot had reached that stage when he was yelling 'Yuba dam' at all hours of the day, real sociable. 1 used to sit for half an hour, alter dinner, half asleep, listening to him. It seemed just like a political meeting. A few days after I bought lho parrot, Susan Juno (she id Maria youngest sister) cainc in looking very much pleas ed, and said Hint Mr. Scissors, the dry goods man. was going to call that even ing. I said I should bo pleased to sec him, at which Mam Ann siiicKerod, and the parrot sungouf, ' Yuba daai.' Scissors came about dark, and I asked him into the library to have a cigar but >JHJ refused, nad the parrot remarked ■Yuba dam'again", and made both the women laugh. As Scissors would not g« into the library, I sat down in the parlor and entertained him tho best way I could until nine o'clock, when lie wentoflvcry hurrlcdly, and slammed the iront door so vehemently that it was rather a relief lo mo that the noiae roused the parrot sufficiently so that he could uiuniiur 'Yuba dam.' Susan Jane did not speak to me, tor some reason, for several days. One iifternooe she returned from a valk as cheerful as ever, and Mr. Scissors was coining again. 1 thought Mr. Scissor must find me more entertaining than 1 found him, and I told my wife that as Scissors did not seem to be much of a conversationalist, perhaps wo had better have a littla whistor cribbage to enter, tain him. •You old foo],' said my wife. 'Yuba dam.' said the parrot. Then my wile explained that Scissors did not care anything at all about me, but lie was coming to see Suaun Jane. 'Why,' said I, 'lie aint courting Susan Jane, is liel' and then Susan Jane looked as blushing and happy as an angel, and the parrot yelled 'Oh, 110, Ila-a-a-a; Yaba dam/ So I did not go into (he parlor (hat evening, and as Maria was busy darning stockings. and could not talk much, I res tired early, and was 60011 asleep. Sev* eral hours later Maria woke me up. J. Joshua c/unkiiis, it is raining pitchs forks,' she said. I agreed that it did sound that way. Site added, 'lt would be inhuman to let Scissors go home in such a storm, lie ought to stay all night.' I tuld her that it appeared to me lie had stayed all night, but she hushed 111 c up. and I started tor the parlor. She grabbed me by the coat skirt, just as 1 was about to open the parlor door, sav ing. 'Well if you ain't the biggest idiot I' Then she knocked chairs togethor, and hit her hand against (he door knob once or twice, made a variety ot noises, and then told me I could go in. All her trouble was needless, tor when I went in Susan Eat 011 one side of the parlor and Scissors 011 the opposite side, and they were talking about a war iu Mexico. Scissors thankfully accepted my invita* lion, and i showed him to a room, but he did not have a great deal of time to sleep before breakfast was ready. I brought the parrot out of the parlor, because 1 thought it would be amusing to hear him talk while we were eating l>frd squinted at Mr. Scissors a few moments aud then went oil - : . •Ahsa-a-a.'just as fast as he conld jabber. -Scissors, Scissors, Sorsr-r, Yu» ba dam. Oh, you quit. You're mussing my hair all up. Yuba dam, Scissors, Sc-r«-r. Ob, I'll scream I' You never saw any one blush so red as Susan Jane did, and Mr. Scissors was so embarrassed lliat be put sugar 011 his beefsteak, ami dipped mustard in hisi-oft fee. Maria kicked my shins under the taMe until she abraded the culicilo in sev eral places, and finally she told me to GRAHAM, N. C-f TUESDAY OCTOBER 29 1878 take tlmt horrible parrot in ;ythe wood shed. I did net goat once, because the parrot was saying things that 1 had never heard him say before. 3 1 remarked that the intilligeuce of parrots was wonder ful. bird,' paid I. 'must think. Ho ■sver heard any one talk that wny.' But ju«t ilieu Maria kicked inc so hard that I stopped talking to feci of my leg, and sec whether it was broken iu one placo or two placen. The parrot went rigid on, 'Oh, Susan! Darling Susan Jane,' and then he tnw'e a smacking noise with his bill. 'My Su san, she should have a carriage and a diamond ring, ami go to Palis. O-o-o-o Yuba dam,'and then lie smacked his bill as though ho wore prazy. Susan ,/ane began to cry, and Scissors thrcjv a biscuit and knocked the carc off of the chair, where it stood, and yelled, You be darned your own 6ell. I never said So.' 'You did,'said Snaon, and wiih that she fhinled awfty, ami Mr. Scissors left. I told Maria that I would sel! the par rot. He seemed to have more intelligence than discretion. But I could not'fiml a purchaser that forenoon, and in the af ternoon Rev. Tdr. Tunkcr called. Maria met him nt the door, full of her trials,ami began:'Oh, Mr. Tunker,' 'Yuba dam' replied the parrot, and it sounded as though Maria Ann inado the wholo re mark. Mr. Tunkcr looked very much horrified, and Maria tried to explain. 'Why, Mr. Tunkcr, if you think I could use such language'—, 'Yuba dam' yelled the parrot, and Mr. Tunker whirled and walked a way, pilling,tils hat oyer his eyes wUi both hands. I set the cage in Ihe back yard and turned a barrel over it and kept rhe par rot there on broad and water umil 1 got a chance to sell him, but neither Mr. Tunker nor Mr. Scissors called at ocy house any moro. TIIG fiBNBUAI. ASDEJIBLI'. BKNATK. Pit!—E A Move, Democrat. Witeon/Nilsh and Franklin—W S Har ris, Franklin; R vV King, Wilson, Doms. 1 Jones, Onslow and Carteret—John W Slnickeltord, Democrat. Wayne and Duplin—\V T Dortch, Wayne; J A Br) an, Duplin,Denis. New JlanoYcr and Tender—ll K Bry an. Dem. Bladen and Brunswick—A*a Ross, Re-» publican. Sampson—Ro Linson Ward, Republis can. Columbus and Robeson—D P Mcs Earchem, Democrat. Cumberland and llarnetf'—Noil S Stewart. Dem. Johnson—ll R Waddell, Dem. Wake—George II Snow, Democrat. Warren—ldaac Alston, (col.) Rep. Crauville -E ft Lyoi>, Dem. Chatham—A il Merritt. Dem. Rockingham—J P Dillard, Dem. Alamance and Guilford—J I Scales, of Guilford, Dem., David F Caldwell, Guil ford. Dcin. Rutherford and Polk—J B Eaves, Rep. Richmond and Montgomery—George A Graham, Rep. Anson and Union—Culpepper Austin, Dcm. Cabarrus and Stauley—J M Red wine, Dcm. Mecklenburg—S B Alexander, Dem. Bo wan aud Davie—John S Henderson, Dem, Catawba and Lincoln—W A Graham, Democrat. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander—T A Nicholson, of Iredell; J P Matheson, of Alexander, Deuis. Cleavclaud aud Gaston—L J Iloyle, Dem. Buncombe and Madison—T F David*, son, Dem. * Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cherokee, Clay aud Grabaui—James L Kobiison. dcm. Haywood, Henderson and Transylva* uia—T W Taylor, democrat. Orange, Person and Caswell—Geo. Williamson of Caswell, democrat; Giles Mebane, ot Caswbll, democrat. Greene aud Lenoir-W P Ormond, rep. i _1 Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Beautort and J r Waldo, dem., B T Sykes rep. TT Bertie and Northampton—Hoi- Icman, rep. Halifax—Henry Eppes, col., rep, Craven—Edward Bull, rep. Davidson-*-J M Leach, dem. S'okcsaud Forsyth—Goo B Everett, rep. Burry and Yadkin—J M Brewer, rep. Allegany, Ashe and Watauga—Jesee Bledsoe, dem. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell. Mitchell ami Yanoy— A- M Erwin, deitt., J G Byiuiin, dent. Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Hert ford, Uatcs, Chowan and Perquimans— Uufus*\Vhite, Georgo II Mitchell*, reps. Edgecoinbo— Willies Bunu, col., rep. Moore and Randolph— V M Black, rep. Total—Democrats Si; Republicans IG. Democratic majority 18. HOUSE OF UEPRESENTATIEES. Alamance—Dr B F Mebauc, dein. Alexander—Dr .7 M Carson, ilem. Allegany—E LVaughn, dem. Anson—J A Lockhurt, t(eitt Ashe—Ed Foster, dem. Ilorlie— Wni C Ertheridge, dem. Boaulort--J O Osborne, republican. Bladen—Jno Newell, (c 01.,) republic can. Brunswiok—A C Mears, dem. Buncombe— Nut Atkinson, M E Car ter. detns. Burke—B A Beny, dem. Cabarrus—W 11 Orchard, dem. Caldwell—Elmund Jones dem. Camden —S J Forbes, dem. CartcyteV—A U Chadwick, denl. Cuswell—Wilson Uary, col., Thomas Harrison, reps. Catawba—lt B Davis, dem. Chatham —J M Muring, J J Goldston, dein. • Cherokee Bruce, Rep. k Chowan—U II llobbs. Htfjv' Clay—J S Anderson, Deniocrat. Cleavtiland—L E L'owers, Democrat. Columbus—V V Richardson, Dem. Cumberland—Thus S C Blocker,Reps. Currituck—J M Woodhouse, Dem. Craven—-W E Clarke, W D Pcttiplicf, Reps. i Dare—J L Fulcher, Dem, Davio—F M Johnson, Dem. Davidsou— Julian Miller, Republican, G Franklin Smith, Dem. Duplin—o W Lamp, A 8 - Colwell. Democrats, Edgecombe—Clinton Battle, (col'd) Drcd Wimberly,(co;.,) Reps. Forsyth—W li Low no, Rep. Franklin—C M Cooke, Dem . Gaston—llarley Huftstotle, Democrat. Gates—J J Galling, Democrat. Granville—J E Burroughs, Rufus Anns, Denis. Greene—Joseph Dixon, Rep. Guilford—C J -Wheeler, J A McLean, Democrat*. Halifax—J A White, Juo Reynolds, (col,) Reps. Harnett—C II Coffield, Dem. Ilaywood—F M Davis, Democrat. Henderson—A J Bird, Republican. Hertf ml—J J Ilorton, Rep. ; Hyde—Thos P Bonner, Dem. Iredell—J R McCorkio, J D Clide, Domt, Jackson—Capt Leatherwood, Dem. Johnston--E II Bizzel, E J Holt Dems. .Jones—C D Foy, Rep. Lenoir—W W Dunn, Rep. Liucon—B C Cobb, Democrat. Macon—John Rcid, democrat. .Madison—B F Day is, republican. Martin —N B Fagau, democrat. McDowell—J T Reid, democrat. . Meclenburg—Jno L Brown, W E Anlrev, detns. Montgomery— W T H Ewing, rep- Moore—Neil Leach, dem. Nash—G N Lewis, dem. New Hanover—H E Scott, W H I Waddell, (col.) republicans. Northampton—J W Grant, democrats Orange—M A Angier, dem., Josiah Turner, rep. Onslow—C 8 Hewitt, dem. Pasquotank—Hugh Cale (col.), rep. Pender—Thos J Armstrong, dem. Perquimans—J W Blaisdell, rep. Person—MonUord McGehee, dem. Pitt—D C Moore, Germain Bernard, democrats. Polk—Ncsbit Dimsdale, rep. Randolph—N C English, dem., Gll Bingham, Rep. Richmond—D M Henderson, Rep. Robeson -A C Oliver, democrat, R M Norincnt, republican. Rockingham—T L Rawly and Wm R Lindsay, dents. Rowan—ll C Bost, dem.) David Bar ringer, dem. Rutherlord—Nathan Young, dem. Sftntpsott—Lrß Can oil, J- C Hlner, democrats. Stanly—Daniel Ritcbey, dem. Stokes—Squiie Veuable, rep. Surry—N P Foard, dem. Swain—T D Bryson, democrat. Transylvania—J 11 Paxfon, democrat. Tyrrell—W Q Mclson, democrat. Union—D A Covington, democrat. Wake—W E Richardson, democrat; R W Wynne, J J Ferrell, Stewart El lison (sol.). Republicans. Washington——— , Rep. Watauga—W B Council, dem. Warren. L T Christmas, Hawkins Carter, (col,( republican*. ( Wayne. G C Dueha'i, dciti., IV A Deans, rep. JFiteon. Dr ,T M Taylor dom. M'ilkes. Dr I'yro York, 1)r L Harrill, detns. Yadkin Brown, rep. .Yancey. D G Carter, democrat. : Total. Democrats 79; Republicans 41; democratic majority 38. On joint ballot SG. BIIXLONGLYOt TUXAK, OUM VBIMINIAI. IN fllU tOti.Vliiv. Expiating on One of Over a »c«re oOlnrderera—A Career llnpljtilr (.npiirrnllcled iu BeccriU of Crime, GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. 11.—A special to tho jVews front Gidiliiiga, says IKm. P. Longtey, generally known tw BHf Longlcy, was hanged thcro to-day iu the presence of a vast crowd for the murder of JKilson Anderson, in March, 1875. Longloy made a spocch the galhws asking the forgiveness of thoso whom ho had injured, and warning his hoarurt to lorego revenge, as it was that passion which brought liiin to the scaffold. At 2:37 o'clock tliq fill: the culprit moved a couple of times, and hi* arms and legs wcrked spasmodically for a few seconds. In eleven and a halt minutos life was pronounced extinct. Loiigeley had certainly killed eight men, six whites and two negroes, besides shooting several other* who survived; but it is confidently beliived that at least thirty mon died by his liaud:% William P. Longlcy was the first murderer judiciously hanged in Texas for two years. Longlcy was no doubt the king of desperadoes, though ho lately ■protested ftat ho was innocent of&oine ol the murders attributed to him. He was never able to recall them nil. Longlcy wal one of the hausoinest inon I ever met. Ije was a little over twenty seven years of age, tall and graceful, with a niikl, blue eye, ruddy cotnplcxon. Roman uose, a dark moustach and goatee, and a set of teeth like pearls While talking he occaslona!ly rubbed them with a faded silk haukorchief. and bis voico was low and gentle as a woman's. lie wore the Texan sombrero the band of which is made in imitation of tlie coiled rattlesnake, and with Lis coat buttoned around bis shapely waist, his hat lipped a little to one side on ids well-shaped head; he was the model of the roving desperado of Texas. Longley began his extraordinary career at the age ot 15, when he and a companion ainnscd themselves bv mounting oil horseback and firing at every negro whom they" encountered. Those were stormy timos even iu Texas, when it was emerging iroui the civil war and the civil law was virtually dead in the greater portion ot the State. The immunity winch Longley enjoyed boldened him to more daring crimes, until, before reaching his majority, lie was one of I lie most drMrifd men North of the JRD Grande. TfWm yet young bo started through the Indian nation with a companion, but was attached by outlaws, hiapartner killed, and himself put to flight. When his horso gave oat he shot an Indian And took hi* from him This ho repeated several times, until the Creeks and Choctaws gathered together and purslied hiin. Longley'a horse was killed, himself wouuded, and he took to the bush. Here be was found by au old squaw", who brought him food aiid helped conceal him until the hue and cry was over, when he got away. Longley subsequently joined a party which started for the Black Ilills, but were turned back by the Government troops, and he enlisted in the service. |He inado an arrangement with the I quartermaster to swindle ihe Government J but the two attempted to swindle each other, quarrelled, and he shot the quarter master dead was captured, andseneiiced to a long confinement iu prison, btu escaped as he declared tbiough bribing the guard. While tramping through (he woods in Arkansas one day he stopped at a cabin, where he was welcomed by its only 'occupant, a powerful i imbed, heavily*, bearded man. While tbo two were in conversation the cabin was surrounded by a vigilance committee, that had como for tbe express purpose of lynching the host, who was a noted horse tbiei named West. Findiiiar a handsome, graceful guest, they concluded ho be longed to the gang. Longley protested, and appoaled to the horse thief who grimly shook Ins head.- As there was no help (or himself, ho thought his visitoi might as well beiir him compauy iu the road to tho sudden gallows. Both men were cairied out and hanged to tbo limb oi a tree, aud then thu seven NO, 34 vigilant 8 galloped away. A brother of West was liiling in Hie woods, watching • lie proceedings. As tho horsemen dis appenrdd, lie ran tip and oil down the horse »Mef. lie Avm alioady dead, but when Longlev was lowered, he wa-? I. uikl to I)- alive. The kti.it of rope had caught nniler hiaenr, and in the course of an hour lie was as well n> ever. e 4 Longlev fctnughtwap devoted bimsrlf to ''getting even Willi the vigilnuct* committee, He caught and hanged tho roan that put the rope around hU neck and claimed to have shot all tho oilier*, though it is scarcely eiodible that buuu was the case. Some of Longley'a murders frcro particulars atrocious. 110 deliberately killed the liev. Mr. Rav of Arkansas becnuse that gentleman attempted U> persuade ft yoang girl not to rcarry tho .desperado. Otic night a son ier* xpresscd an unfavorable opinion of Texnns and Longley senta bullet thmng-U his brain. Ilia last crime so tar. a* known was that of walking into a lipid where a man was ploughing "I'd _ndj!H _ one barrell ol his gun at hiiu, 'I He poof ! fellow fell badly wounded and asked Longley why he had shot him. '"bor fun," was the answer, as tho young scoundrel emptied the oilier barrel into his victims body, instantly killing hint It should be stated also that Longlcr suspected tlds person ol being concerned in tho slaying of a distant relative of '"Finally Ibis desperado seemed to weary of his massacres, and Went into Nacogdoches County, where he engaged himself to a farmer. He wrought quietly t for several months, and formed a strong friendship for a young uian In thu neighborhood, to whom, iinaUv, under a solemn pledge of secrecv he gave ow > correct name. His confidant commnnica* t led with the authorities, who, knowing tho desperate charade* of their inun« succeeded in surrounding him wbile M 3 was unarmed ami working in a field. His trial and conviction followed, ann. alter several appeals, lie suffered, yt»#ter«« day the penalty of Ids nuuierqua crimes. FORWARD TIIR OBrBAHi [N. Y. World ] A biighf»eyoJ. golden-lmircd little boy of four arrived «t Chicago last wwk. Hound his neck was a I'ibhMb to whieri was attached a card inscribed, 'To tho Masonic Fraternity—For warn the Ur* r phau to San Franci«co. Howard Asso i cialion, New Oilcans.' The child wa* the last survivor of the family of Mr. ' Henry F. Wilcox, a prominent mercbai>t of Now Orleans; his father and mother and four brothers and sisters had oio-l of yellow fever. The ladies of *he 1 aimer House cared for him and petted him. and In tho afternoon , the Chicago atut Northwestern Kailroad managers torn warded ibo orphan' on the second staga ol his journey of 3,-300 miles. ADVERTISEMENTS. W timing ton Sun Under the above name A Dailr Deaoctatk Nnwtpapcr of tweety-eight wide columns will be issued In the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, on or about ' - TkaNday Morn ins October ink ISTH. The Bch will be published by the Sim Associa- TION, from the Printing House of Messrs. Jack son A Bell. It will be Minted in tirst-clas* style, on good paper, with new type, and will be the haadsomest daily journal ever published in this State. The BVN will be edited by Mr. Cicero W. Harris. The City Editorship and the Business Management Will be in compeieni hands, and a Correspondent and Representa tive will travel throughout the State. Probably no paper has ever started In the South with fairer prospects than thoae of ihn SUN. Certainly no North Carolina paper hm entered the fitld under more auspicious cir cumstances. The Bus has SUFFICIENT CAPITAL for all Its purposes, and it will use its money freely in furnishing the people of North Caroli na With the latest and most reliable Information on all subjects of current interest. Above all things it will be a NEWSPAPER. And y?t no important teature of the Suv'a daily issues will, be intelligent criticisms of the World's doings. Nurtl (J troilna matters— industrial, commercial, education: 1, social and literarary—will receive particular attention. Tho SUM will be a NORTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIPTION. I The Wtuilsofos Stfw will bo furnished tn subscribers at the followilig reasonable and uniform rates: For one week 15 Cents I For three months $175 " -month 65 •• " six " 3W I " twelve " 7 0.) At theso rates the Slf.s will lie mailed to auy address in this country, or loft by carrier iu tUo city. ADVERTISING. One sqdaro, (ton lilies) one time, $1 00; two times, $1 50; one week, #8 50; one month, $9 00; three months. 00; six months, 985 00. Contracts for other space and time made at proportionately low rates. Interesting correspondence solicited. Address, THE SUN, d 7",— ~— Wilmington N. C: r Dr. IV. R Bason, * mmwmw? • Wi 11 attend calls in t lamance aad adjoining counties.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1878, edition 2
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