Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 30, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THEGUU.NER ORAHAM » C. Jblf 30 1878 ■ mi '»i" ii-ntr E. 8. PARKER, Edlto*. •vravi MiEWS. There vh perhaps never a time in Jforth Carolina, or any other State, wbeu MM ware not aytbltloa*, and filled to appreciate honor and preferment at the hands of their fellow eitiMne; bnt there mrrrtiM, at least we have to heard, when there was an absence of indecent Mu|et)V»>d haste to All honorable anil res ponsible positions. Somebody is credited Wkh having said, 01190, in regard to some office or place that it was one not lo be sought oV declined, bat we suppose that was a long tiirt# ago. aud the particular effice has long since been abolished, r tiie man who gave utterance to the sen tiinont was one Of peculiar notions. We hear of no each idea* of propriety now. Kext year all tbe elective offices of the State government, except those of the judicial department, are to be filled, and already the scramble has commenced. More than a year aud a quarter till tbe election, and yet for every position, frdm Got Ist able to Governor, candidates an already planning, plotting aud uianeu-> vering for tbe vantage ground. That offices were crested because of » tbeir necessity to government, and for tbe benefit of tbe people to be derived ' torn Ibe eaactmeot end admlnistratiou of wholesome laws seen* an obsolete theory, They bare come to be retarded very much as spoils to be divided ont among politicians, and conteuded for be cause of tbe pay, and power thore Is in tliem. And, iutbe contest, real worth and merit, il coufled with modesty, is about as valuable ae would be tbe same qualities In one of a doaen hungry boys In tbe presence of bait as many apples. Some of tbe newspapers of tbe State, notably tbe Charlotte Observer, are put# Hshlng lists of tnoee who are already, at tbis early, day, avowedly la the field tor Uoverner, and tbey contain the names ef some good and able meu. To aspire to tbe higb potition of Governor of a Bute Is an honorable *OOllllOO, worthy of the ablest and tbe best In the bind, and shook! not be ftdolged-by the trick" ster and political manlpolator; er at least be sboold not be encouraged in so doing. It whs oar wont, some time ago, to aocose oar Iriends wbo were ftepob licans of so beiug for tbe sake oi and in many instances we doobt not tbe eharge was true. bat it Bepabllean* were ever more anxious,- be a class, for office, than are tbe Democrats now, we failed to properly note tbe Indies* tions. We think tbat it la abont time 161 this Indecent greed for office to meet axebnke. Do this State we have more than a hundred men wbo woold make! highly respectable Governors, and* wbo hare not rendeM&tbenwlvee obnoarioos to tbe charge of seeking the plaee; men wbo woald scorn tbe enter Nig Into anv bargain, compact or combination to set sore their own preferment. While the scramble goes on* between a down or more, wbo are overanxious, let tbe Benocratsjof the State, in convention assembled, select aome one of these for tbe highest place in their gift. And. so with minor plaees. This wild bout for office Is not creditable to oar people, nod isdamsgtng to tbe party. Tbe ma nia should fosome maooer be stayed-. Individual interests have so largely en tered into the eentrol of our nominating conventions that they are becoming odi ous, and unless there shall be less devo tkni to personal ends, party organization will assuredly suffer, and defeat will not ouly become a possible but probable danger. Against the men who have been mentioned as pushing their own pros peets for Governor, we have nothing to ■ay. Some of them, at feast, are accom plished gentlemen, and well qualified; too mnnh so to beg for office, or ask it, only in so fer as tbelr fitness shall speak for them. Rumors of combinations are fioeting about. A good man wbo has faithfally aud ably served bis people m.uet give place, if it beoomes necessary, te effectuate the plans of thoee who enter into a mutual aid arrangement. The public service is a secondary eonddera- tioo, if It indeed on claim so much. This , man and (be other moat be provided for. That public offices were created for the good ol tbOM who can get tbem, by book •••rook, teems tbe modem eetimate placed open tbem. ,Io every county, aknoet, the little yisne are made, Httls combinstioas formed, little' bargains en tend into, all piompted by thia unseemly desire for office. Party discipline and organization eaanot always wiUutand it. A revolt will as ecrtainiy come as tbe eonrse is persisted in, and the eonmewiil be persisted k» as long as it is found soc> eessfbl. The ealy way to Mop it ie to let the office, after hiring been sosssKilew debased, turn about and seek the man snrne. Let m hear no more ef tbe elafos of this ono or that one to any office. Jio man has any elaim upon any office, until be is elected to it; any office has claims upon any sum who has fitness to I «1 tt* | HK V , * •• . VBI.I/tW FIVBI, That (he terrible aoonrge la an epidem* i©l» Memphis (ber« ia MI Imtgn-room for doubt. It baa been ao deetared, and tbe eitjr fa proclaimed d&ngarooaly Infected. All wbo are able are leaving tbe doomed tiiy r bvt the poor moat remain to laee entering and deatb. Boaineaa ia almost entirely auapended. Cilfea and townaon Ibe different railway* and ap and dow| tbe river baro In self protection quaran., j tined againat (he inhabit anla of tbe stricß*. en oltjr. They are flying wltb acarcety where to fly to. They carry with tbew in many iuatancw ibe garm of tbe dread diaeaae, wbieb develope in thaii* places ot retnge and they die. In New York,,.in Loniaville, and other plaeea hare died thoae who fled bat wbo bad the mortal taint before teaviag. Cam pa are being provided for tha poor, and lite govern* ment is tarnishing tents ami rations. Mail matter eyen is inhibited lest the fatal poison should lurk in letters and paper*. At Little Sock no mail matter is allowed to be opened from the seat of tbe dreaded disease, and tbe messengers ate not per mitted to enter Ibe city. Cut off from tbe rest of tbe world the people ol this fair Western city must meet death as best they can. More than a hundred eases already officially report ed, aud many others no doubt not re ported. One days report sinks the heart Ub diapair, and (be next perhaps not quite eo bed w 111 inspire a trembling hope ouiy to perish with next days appalling record. No well founded bo|>e thir side ot cold weather. That the pestiieuce will spread oyer the entire Mississippi valley seems a well grounded apprehension. With their aad experience ot last year fresh npon them, no wonder that a panic has seized the population. And beyond is the dread of robbery aud pillage, coupled perhaps with murder. Negroes, I the idle and vicious, are said to be flock* Ins into the very jawa of death it would seem in the expectation ef free rations to be distributed in the city. These sug gest crime and plunder as a consequence ot their rash action. The very fact that they are there under such circumstances, and for such a purpose'shows them cap able of any deed. It is estimated that twenty thousand hare left, distributing themselves over the country, far and near, wbe raver they can And a Wmporary home. Some vainly eo fly, for iu distant places the malady that accompanies them remorselessly claims its victim. They are shunned because contact with them may mean death. Their identity as refugees from tbe feted elty is often first discovered by the diagnosis of tbe physician, who is called to a sick bed, and discovers the unmistakable symp toms ef tbe saffron monster. We can scarcely imagine tbe true 00m ditlon of a people wbo, leaving all,— home, property, Iriends, and iu many cases we not relations, are Hying for tbeir very lives, only to be shunned and run from, as the bearers ot poison and pestilence. Sad indeed It tbe oondis tioo of Memphis, and that many other places may be likewise afflictal there Is every reason to apprehend. „ SB ANT OSt SHKBHtIt, The North State, and the Wilmington Post, tIM leading Be publican papers iu the State, and we believe abont the only ones, are not In harmony fa to the Presi* dential nomination. The North State booms for Grant, and the Pott whoops np for Sherman. They are both putting in their best work, each for its favorite. If Ohio ahooid go Republican it Will give the Sherman interest a lift, and the Grant movement will shrink up aud fin ally disappear. Notwithstanding the fuss made over Grant, we have never believed in bis great strangth as a Presidential candidate, and in that view of the case we sympathise with the North State. If, hnrever, the fetes have in stoic lor us farther punishment In the shape of anoth er Republican President, we trust the Post's tavorlte, of these two, will be the man, for the simple reason that be is cert tainly a man vastly superior to Grant, in ability, statesmanship, and appreciation of the functions of the Chief Executive. Sherman would hardly regard Presiden tial power as equal to that ot an absolute monarch. Shermao does not forget there is such a thing as a constitution and Grant yet has thai fact to learn Grant will never outlive his military notions ol unchecked and unlimited power. TBI JSWS AfIAM Mr. Corbin, President of the Manhsl tan Beach Company has given ont that be was opposed to entertaining Jews at the Beach, aw} preferred that they would not patronize the ears ol tbe Company. Thereupon the Jews have adopted and published a declaration of opinions on the subject, in the form of a set ot reao* luthns, la which they say that they are satisfied that public opinion does not sus tain Mr. Oorbin's oourse; and they urge their co-religionist to abstain from any public demonstration of indignation, on the ground that saah exhibition would have a tendency to elevate into undue importance the vulgar and brutal attack upon a class of good dtiaens. They con clude, very properly we think, that it is beneath their dignity to take publie no* tice ot SO despicable an assailant. WV TROO>LK-PKKBAP>> ■ We see iPiitated in* some of our ,ex* changes upon what tliey regard a* good authority, that the Republicans at the North ore'eeriously considering whether the Republicans at tbe South shall hare their fair proportion of power in tbe next RtpublicanNatioual Convention, that is i whether the strength of the different Slates iii that convention shall as hereto ■ fore sorrespOUd with tbe representatives of each in Congreea. Tbe reason for thia is said to be. that the South might * do n\bch towards naming the Republi can candidate for President, but can do - npthing towards electing him after he is named. If any serious attempt is made to carry Ibis idee into execution there will likely be qaite a squabble. - We hardly think it will really be attempted bet that it k talked about Would seeui oertain. We don't know in whose inter eat the matter is being agitated— per* heps Shermans, as the South is consid ered overwhelmingly for Grant; —that is the Republican part of it. BTLVAN ACAUBMY. SHOW CAMP, N. C. July 26, 1879. DBAB EDITOR: Having seen an article iu your col% umus, on "Teachers institutes," writteu by D. A. Long, in which he expressed e desire to bear from the teachers of this aud otlier schools, 1 deem it a privilege as well as a duty, to give briefly a lew thoughts ooucernlug our educational in* terests. Itf reply directly to-bis subject, I would say that lam n>t only williug that there should be a Teachers Institute in Alamence but will do what I can to enoourage such an enterprise. As for myself, I reside iu Cbetham and will feel inclined towards such au insti tution in this county, but will take pleasure in attending"both, provided they ere held at different, times. Tbe work has liegnn aud if our teachers will take hold wiUi untiring seal, ibis-good cause may be rapidly advanced aud iu a lew years it may have tbe desired eflect. It is not necessary for me to repeat here the object of Teachers Institutes as it has been thoroughly circulated by Prof. Geo. T. Winston and others so that it is to be hoped, that there is not a teacher In the ! State ignorant of the beuefits derived I from such institutions. It is as etseu* tial, aud perhaps more so, for teachers to exchange ideas oo the method of gov erning, conducting schools, aud of im parting kuowledge, aeit Is for doctors to attend lectures on the "art of curing." Sow we waut to foil upon a plan tbat that will secure an interest In tbe work. How is thi& to be done? Every teacher should feel himself deeply interested; for What effects oue effects all. Aud just here 1 give as my opiuion, hope it is diff erent, tbat theie are mauy of our teachers who will fail to be interested in tbe work merely because they do not aim to make leaching tbeir profession, Tbey baye engaged in it for a few mouths be cause tbey could And nothing else, as tbey thought that would pay them so well [No doubt they hsve beeu disap* pointed.) 'They have made no special preparation for teaching, neither do they aim to iu the future; for as soon as tbe price of cotton or tobacco getq better, tbey will enlist in another field of labor. This brings me to tbe subject ol employ ing rfuch teachers at very low wages. 1 wish every school committeeman in tbe State could have heard oar supeiinteiw dent of Public Instruction, Juo. C, Scar borough, on this subject 4u a lecture deliv ered at our last State Normal. He clear ly showed that tbe cheapest article is not always the one tbat can be had fortbe least money. How long will it be before some of our committeemen can see this and will act accordingly? This is oue great hindrance to tbe cause of educas tiou in our State. The public schools are at the foundition. The Academios and High Bchools must be supported by them: and {hen in turn, the Colleges, and lastly, tbe University. It there be a det feet in tbe blossom, good fruit cannot be expected. 1 will say nothing of our Common School System. We have it as it is, let us make tbe best of it. There is but little public money to be bad. But instead ot lengthening the schools by bireing incompetent teachers let the people of each district or Township tax themselves sufficieut to double tbe length ol tbe school term, aud employ better teachers. This plan has been adopted by other States where the public mouey was not sufficient to keep tbo schools in operation six or eight months in the year. I If It will work in other States it will in North Uarolina. Much may be said bat who will act? It is hard to break an old habit, but let all tbe live teachers go to work »in ear nest and something may be accomplished. Tbe sluggish ones then will have to spur up or be left out ot the ring. Then and not until then will tbe profession of teaching at large, be an honorable and paying one. W. V. MABSHBUBN. SHOT AID KILLED THE WBOMG MAX.— ▲ negro named Jordan made hit escape from the custody ot H. £. Scbriver, a Constable in Wilmington. ▲ night or two alter Scbriver summoned two negroes one named William Jones, to go with him to a boose where the escaped Jon. dan was supposed to be and effect bis re capture. The ooiistable and his two aids repaired to the boose in question and snrroanded it. The negro Jones left l.i» position and was mistaken by Schriver for the negro Jordan, tor whose capture they were plannitur, and shot and unfort innately killed. Before shooting Is done one should be well satisfied ot Its necess sity. On Wednesday, the 16th inst., we bad the pleaanre of attending * temperance celebatlou at Hope Church, in the souths western portion of this oounty. The crowd in attendance was one of the largest that we have erer seen in this county, indeed It seemed as If the whole country for miles around had turned out en masse. LTL VOKU'B In 1661. Goh Butord»—he *u plain * Thomas then —removed to-llenry county, where bit maiden sister Mary bed bought e term of 400 acres. The Term wm par obeyed of e Mr. Guthrie, aud Msey bed agreed lo pey for il $32,500. Of this emonnt she peid SIO,OOO cash down, and gave three note* for the remainder, one of f 10,000 end two of $6,250 each, giving a mortgage on the farm as security to ■Mr. Guthrie. The first note wes peid on maturity, but the two others went to protest. In 1871 Mr. Golbrie brought sui' to forclose the mortgage. The sns swer sot np by Mary, ibrougb her broth er, Col. Bnford, was that the title to the farm was defective, and sbe asked that the title be perfected or tbe sale annull ed. Judgement was given to the plain* till, but when tbe case was carried to tbe Court of Appeals, this decision was ret versed on a technical point. Another suit was brought and agaitiOu.'hriewon. On the strength ot this second judgment the land was sold, and bought by Guth rie for $13,6000. 'I be eflect of this was that Mary tfuiord was $30,000 out of pocket, Unit being the amount the had already peid, and Mr. Guthrie bad his farm back ag«in. The case was again carried to Die Court of Appeals, and this time the judgment ol - the lower court was affirmed. This was about a year axo, Judge Elliott, the murdered man, having reudered the decision. In the meuuiiine Mary Buford had died, leaving her property to a niece, and naming hei brother, Col. Buford, as Executor of her will. Tbe Sheriff attempted to execute the judgment and take possession ot the term, but when be reached tbe house be riouud that Col. Buford bad transformed lit into a garrison, and shot gnus were pointed troui every window. A siege ot three days followed, at the end of which I time Buford's lawyers bad succeeded in having the case reopened m the Court of Appeals, and tbe Sheriff withdrew, leav* ing the.Col. Master of the situation. Ou Saturday, March 22, of this year tbe case was finally oecided, again in favor ol Guthrie, Judge Coffee this time prooounc-' ing the Opinion. . During all this litigation, end especial ly since tbe death ol his sister, who, he claimed, bad beeu assassinated by the Judges eud lawyers, Col. Buford bad beeu makiugthreats against the Judges of tbe Court ol Appeals, unless tbe decision prove to be in bis favor, lie wes boarding er. the Cepital hotel, at Mein eud Ann streets, at Frankfort, where the court was holding its sessious. In the same hotel resided two ol the Judges, Elliott and Hiues. Buford was accustomed to stand ou the porch beneath the rooms ot these gentlemen, end vent his spleen at tbe court. To his own lawyers be was not more courteous. He ac cused them or being in league with I Guthrie aud tbe court to client him | out ol his rights. A few days before ! tbe final decision was made,s be said to L. L>. Ilollowav, a boarder iu tbe house, *'l must either have money or blood I If this case goes against me this time, tbe shooting will begin, and I lei yen it will be awful. The lower cour.s wou't do me justice, and if tbe Court of Appeels don't, b—l will be to pey. You can look out for some fine sport, my boy. lie wes, iu short, continually talking ot bis suit, end continually making threats of what be would do if it was decided against him. Tbe decision was rendered on e Satur day, and ou the following Mouday, as Col. Buford cooly expressed it alter bis arrest, 'I loaded my gun, slung on my game-bag, aud started out to hunt Pryor, Tone of the Judges,) Hed 1 found him, I should beve shot bim. I remembered that be bad a family of little children, aud I determined to spare bim.' Having come to this conclusion, bo turned hiset tention to tbe other Judges. On Wed* nesday, March 26th, he went to tbe bouse of Judge Coffee, but failing to get that gentlemau from bis breakfast, started to bunt up more Judges. At 1 o,clock, afc tcr the adjournment of the Court, Judge Elliott aud Hinea went to tbe.Capitel Hotel. Tbey observed Buford with a double-barrel gun in bis hands standing on tbe steps. Judge Hines turned to cross the street, end Judge Elliott said lo Buford, in e pleasant tone, 'what ere yon doing with tnat gun?* 'l'm going snipe bunting,' was tbe answer,'won't you go? The response of Judge Elliott was not heard, but Buford next,said, 'won't TOO COJIO and take a drink with me?* Just then tne report of a gnu was beard, and turn* ing quiokly around Judge Hines saw bis associate fall* He hurried back aud sap ported his heed, but Judge Elliott only gasped once and was dead. A charge of 12 buok-sbot bad entered his body Tu the region of his heart. Buford stood quietly by end garal at his work. Judge Hines exleimed.'My God jon've killed bira!' 'Yes,'wes tbe calm rejoinder ot Buford, 'l'm very sorry but 1 bad to do it.' He mede no ettempt to escape, end when Officer Long reached the scene, heuded bim the gnu eud a letter, and went to prison peaceably. As he left Ibe spot be turned to tbe prostrate body, end waiving hii band toward it, said, 'Die eesy.' amis *• fwwwrf fiw ■•ww WLHSSWS. MEMPHIS, July 24.—A duel took place yesterday at a point 14 miles eest of Columble, Miss., in the State of A'aba me, between Cept. Humphreys and Mej. Moore. Five hundred people witnessed the affair. Tbe combatants fired upon each other et e distance of ten paces with Smith & Wesson revolvers, without effect. Major Moore fired immediately on turning. Capt. Humphreys took cool, calm end deliberate aim. After the first fire triends pressed tbe seconds to teke advantage of the regnletlous of the code which was done, end the sffkir ended, both tbeir honors baying been satisfied. Tbe duel grew oat of a difference in politics. Mrs. Potts who undertook to walk from Philadelphia to New Orleans and return in a given time, reached New Or leans last week on good time, and was received with considerable show. She will start haok and says she will make her return trip on time, or die in her tracks. She is plucky. She is a widow, the mother of four children, and is rather small. NOTICE-SCHOOL COMMITTEES. At a meeting of tbe Board! of Education for Alamance county, held on the first Monday In «fuly, It waa rewired that the Board wW' again mecL at the eourt house in Graham, on JaTUBDAY, THE 36th OF JULT 1879, for the purpose of appointing school committees IOT tbe various school districts in' Alamaoee county, and that all persons interested b» the pub lic schools be requested to attend and aid In tbe selection of committeemen for their respective ssbool districts. By ordbr of the Board June 7, 1879. T. G. McLEAN, Clerk. North Carolina College The animal session 6f this Institution "begin# the first Monday In August, and continues 40 weeks. The course otlmtrurtlon It thorough; the location 1* healthy; the community moral; and beard low. For further parttee'ars address Bsc. or TBE FACULTT, 4L7.15.19. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. Time is Money That Isthe saying. How Important then that time should be correctly kept- To do so^your CLOQK OR WATCH must sometimes be repaired. I am !n , DR. MOORE'S NEW BUILDING * > . ■ t > At Company Shops, where lam prepared to do all kinds of work dose by a practical silver-smith, such as re pairing UI.SCKS aM VATCIRS SMI anaSiai BRSHBN JSCff KI.BY •fall kiwi*. e®~ My terms are moderate. 7.2.8 m. C. F. NEEBE, BINGHAM SCLFOOL, MEBA NEVILLE, Jf. C. TteinitßcMiM k*(isijiirsttk.ißr» . Arrangements have been. made by which a limited number of young men with small means can "mesa" at #5 per month. ' Board, wltli AiraliM n«a, RIDIIC KB «• *l9 MraMlki Tall is |M per MSMIS*. For particulars address MAJ. K. BINGHAM. Bll rnriTO *»°° A YEAR,.or *5 to 120 a ►P JL Uv/Uday In your own locality. No rule. Women do as well as men. Many make money fast. Any one can do tbe work. You can m »ke from 80 cts. to 98 an hour by de rating your evenlrgs and spare time to (he buoiness. It costs nothing to try the business Nothlng£like It for money making ever effered before. Business pleasant and atri ctly honora ble. Reader, if you want to know all about tbe best paving business before the public 'send us your address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free; samples worm 95 also .V OI > can then make up you rself. Address GEORGE BTINBON fc CO., Portland, Maine. Farmer Friend Plows at SCOTT A DON NELL'S. GOODS WERE NEVER SO CHEAP! ' « ~>-■ U.f - We frequently hear this, and it is a fact, but we failed to realise the full faot of ita truth, until we went to buy our present stock. We bought for cash, and the quantity of goods that a small amount of ready money will buy is truly astonishing, We were surprised, and we propose to surprise other people who coineto buy of us. when they see the goods and hear the low price; such for instance as Best calico 6J cents a yard Poplins 10 to 15 cents a yard Muslins 10 cents a yard d other tbiog* in proportion. Our stock of Ready Made Clothing i» large and well assorted, consisting of snlts varying i n pries from one to twenty dollars As to ■ # ;■ : \ . Hats and Caps we are Inclined to boast of our stock, bnt will leave our customers to Judge for themselves when they examine. _ , FAMILY GROCERIES of all kinds we offer as cheap as they can be bought anywhere. FACTORY GOODS. Cotton Tarn, 90cts, Checks 9 cents, ard sheeting at factory prfoes. We really have a rood stock of goods, we bought them cheap for cash, and will sell th»«. for cash, or any kind of barter. We think It will be to the intereststhwwwbbfaSte W £ *!J? and see us. and we shall be glad to see them and show onr We shaU be pleased to welcome you, at new Store, South oftheeSSrt house. X *- THOMAS A. ALBRIGHT St Co. . Buy only the IT tmb ■J A |jj I Only Sowing Maohlno H IfYfl WBIOB BAS A B Lf I V . IM I*T t ? |l 1 ,| fj I MrarßmkttbeThmL I Hsvtr Skips SUtchea. | fa the Lightest Boaaisf,' Tka SimpUtt, tk» M—i Dm* eWr, mi in Entry Rtsptrt Hie Best Family Sewing Machine! The "NFW AMERICAN" ie -ssMy learned, does sot gr«t out of order, snd will do t were work with less labor tha* any other machine. Illustrated Circular furnished 0* . implication AGENTS WANTED. . 8- I>OTET Manager, 64 N. Charles Street. Baltimore, M (Jj QAA a MONTH guaranteed sl3 May tpOvsv/iiome made by the Industrie**, capital not required; wo will start yon. Men, women, boy* and girl* make mono* fatter at work for u* than «t an\ thing else. The work is light and pleaaantv ■"••oetTaa-anj one can go> right at. Tlnee who are wiae who see this no ttrs will send na their addresaes at once and. no (or themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. TLese already at work are laying np lane sums of money. Address- TBul 4 go:, Angnsta, Maine. Durham To bacco market BKPOKTKD BY H* A. Klill, PKC PKIETOB Or Reams* ffarehouse, " Durhant*N. C. July 19 18W Ltma. Dark, . *Bto9U Red, 8 to 8 BHienriDHi, Common, 4 to • Medium, fsto S }(MKi, 10 to 15 Fancy, 90 to 80 Common Dark, 8 to 4 Good, 4 to »5 | Fine, fl to 8 Extra Fine, 8 to 10 BRIfIHT VRirPIM, Common, - 16 to 8R Medium, 3b to 40 Fine, 80to«S Extra, 08 to 00 Continual dry weather, receipts light press ing demand for all colors. Wrappers fliers audi smokers. NOTICE - _ The undersigned having qualified aa adhiln istrator of Jacob A. Boon, deceased, hereby notifies all Persons holding claims against the estate of bis intestate to present them to him, dnly proved, on or before the 15th dly of April, A. D. 1880. or this notiea will be plead ed In bar of tbeir recovery T.T.SMITH, April 89, 1879-6w. Adm'r. David Nation ) vb J- Attachment, W. L. Green. J One hnndred and fifty dollars dtie by account Warrant of attachment returnable before J. L. ScotPEsq. a Justice »f the peace for Alamance County, at his office in Graham on the 38th day of June 1819, when and where the defendant required to appear and answer the complaint Dated May mh 1879. ■ DAVID NATION Plain. ass tzir A-ifflsraiens WatUxlii MtmC asslsssH. •- AIHIIIB aaatlmklKkaWdWl OPIUMsSais
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1879, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75