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THE GLEANER IIP! _ * * * ,=r •RAHAM N. C: AUGUST 6 1873 B. 8. PARKER, Editor. »-aßaa»«BSßaß®aa» «W vmnm- immmm ItMW, '• lb uotW colunn we prink aa extract horn a eommonkation to the Baltimore of the detoc tion from the Republican porty of the Hou. Ueo. C. GoAass, emi •xSmtmtor (Joky bo tli- of Oaliforuia; and the reason, they give for their course. That the iaeue in tbia country ia to be, at no dis- Unt day, a con teat between monopoly md corporationson Umiua till,end the ]ieople on tbe oiber seems plainly fore shadowed. The poWes that cor|*orationa wield in tbia coonlsy oau scarcely be es« tiuiatsf, anil that the enorinona |»wer so fnnttiinA ia in tbe interest of themselves, ■m! advene to that of tbe people, aa a rule, deeanot admit of* doubt, Thh power is oonstantly on the increaw; cor* posetions are oonatantly multiplied and are constantly growing greater. Wheth er they are National Banks, lUilroad Companies, Insurance Companies Miu« ing Companies, Manufacturing Com pa. aies, or whatever els* the object and pur pose of the corporation, there Is a com munity ot interact them nil; and their managers, without ragard to difcr* enoea in politico, act in eotooert from that moot powerful of all motivee, self inter* sst. Money is powerful and gives gpaat weight and influence tothooe who possess or oonurol it, wbetbee it hou* individual era corporatism She milroad corporatione alone in thin country, us we have seen stated, employ throe hundred thousand hands, and, «s they have no use far womenaad children these are three hundred thousand votera. It is folly to my that these corporations do not influence vstss. In amap waya they control, laagsly if net satiaely, the votes of those they employ; and they control them in the interest of "the party or individual to whom they can look for special (avota. Our little county itself is net wanting in instances where this • mileoad influence has made itself fait. ! In our State, corporations are not so numerous and powerful ssinsome others, I and, as yet, here not got control of eith- ] er psrty, hut they ase growing,and their l influence la bring felt every your more and more. The time may oome here, aa according to Mr. Oorham and Mr. Cole, . i it already baa in Galifeenla, whan theee corpomtiona and monopolies will captnre , one of the politieal parties in this State, [i and their dssignt aso of causae on ths 1 Democratic pasty, aa they have no use' • for a pasty in the miaority. When the time oomee jLhat corporations control tbe dominant pnrty in autate, the lasoe be tween the people and cooperations is precipitated, and seen will he feund,lik# Cole, wba will hseah party ties,, and defy party discipline to vivocate tbe rights ot tbe people. The gseat daLger ia that the corposatiens wilt have obtain Ad too deep a hold before the peo ple awake to their real danger, sad when they take stepe to avert it, it will ha too late-. BhnDavid A. Jeukins, Dv, Worth's preisusau, instate Treasurer, is spoken ot In oonneeUou with the Republican nomination fee Governor,and the Wil* mington Host says that ha woubt carry tbe State by 80,000 msjpefcy. VtheiW Is correct ia iu eetlmate of Mr. Jenkins's stsength. his nomination would peoee a disastrous blow to the Democracy ot tbe State, but then come one else, equally well Mifermed. will aa unreservedly say that be will be beaten SO,OOO, aad so neutralins the deelartion of the JM. Tbe beating of soaae one is to take place a year front neat November, and It Is |ut August now. - «M*MAMVI4BMIITmTM Mira, Vweyeara ago thie tell, Ifate* fclfid to elect a Governor, no on* of the three •andkUtea 1» the field reeefvfag a mtjots Jty of the whole vote cart, which la a con stitutional reqaiaenam to that State far the election of Chief Execntive. A there ■poo devolved Dfon the Senate to aame two of the eaadidatee, and upon the Boom to aeleet from thoee two the Gov* ernor of the Btate. Thie wanner of elec» lion by the Legialatme reanked faa the aeleet ion of a Deaooratie Governor,. the Aral fer » gveat noaabar el yean. The eanapafgnie now progressing, with a prospect of another lailnre to elect by the , Much curiosity at all pomta hae been iex-pressetl as to why Mr Sherman came to Maine- Was it to oement an allianoc with Blaine, to enter into intrigues with Senator Hamlin, or inertly the personal opening of the Sherman Presidential campaign? Wl a'evcr way have been Mr. Sherman's real purpose in a visit hero at tbis time it has been ascertained that be ,solicited an invhatiAn, and that Senator Blaine, as Chairman of the Republican State Committee, invited bim. The rank and lie o! the party bare evi dently understood that there waa no love between the Secretary and tlieir local leaders, and like tbter leaders bave kept > from all demonstrations even at Ute meet ings. The meetings they bave attended in good uumbers and bave looked' and listened. Senator Blaine, as a rale, fat* lowed Mr. Sherman at I brae meetings with abort speeches, and on each occa sion he managed to get up a "hurrah" by sliowiug that M fought the ret* I Gen erals In Conine*, as be did not fight theoi am the touted field, ami picturing to them bow tho rebels are trying to take away fhetr rights by (*rsisfing that no supervisors and marshals shall be per* raitted to guard the ballot box. This Southern demand, he maintained, and that older one of State rights, are the new war lliatte apouthe loyal neo|le of the Nertb. It is on this beats that be intends to conduct the campaign. Beerotarv fllnnnaa baa teat a helping band at all the Meetings toy asserting that were he to select Ida own adject, aad that which be considered paramount to all others, lie sltoald address tbem on the Southern questions aad the new leatnre ot State rights which he calls en effort to nullity the lawe ot the country by men in Con gress.' But be dwelt loocenoaghon this theme at each place to show that be has become ao out and out stalwart and de sires the party to nail the sanguinary in ner garment to its masthead. The eon teat in the State of Maine this year is purely a local one. Nowhere have tbe local speakers alluded in any way to local matters, but all tlieir talk baa been in reference to matters at Wash ington or still further South. There is a deeper purpose iu tide than appears ou tbe surface. The last session ot the Leg*, telatare was tbe first since 1867 that the Republicans had tailed to fully control, and they bave therefore managed until now to oover np their stealing* and pec ulations. But tbe defeat ot the Republi cans last veer has resulted in tbe exami nation ot the teoordt and revealed the existence of a ring that has profitted very largely by tbe protection that k has re celved at the expense of the people. Whan the Republican party came Into power tbe State owned nearly two mils i lion acres ot putolto lauds open to settle ment. Not an acre of this is left, aad tbe ;State has wotbing to show for the laud. Corporations ana speculators have been permitted to gobble it np. It anything baa been rdßeived, that is gone too. The State also owned sevetal islands along tbe coasts. In 1879 these were all disposed ot sfter an excnraioii among them by tbe i Governor and Council. There were sixty six of these telauds which were disposed of. but tbe ring managed to run up an ontlay for examining, selling and remov ing claims uutil it exeeeded the aasonnt Deceived by oter SI,OOO. In addition to this it has been shown that the Re. : publican Governor and Executive Coun cil have been drawing mileage and over, charges ot thousauds of dollars per year. Hte not pleasant for the stalwarts to .bave these matters talked over in a cam* paign in winch au effort is being 1 made to regain power. The leaders, therefore, are trying to difert attention from tlieir 'shortcomings, errors lu accounts and 1 peculations by telling the people how the t Democrats are laboring to help tbe rebeK* capture tbe conntiy bv uniting with tbem iu oppoeing tbe nee of tbe federal super risort and marshals at tbe polls. There is therefore, a palpable reason why tbe Republicans snould be trying to ran tbis 'campaignon the AMthern question, in stead of on questions which only apply , to and eflcct tbe State Tbe opponents of tbe Republicans are running two candidates for Gorenior. fir. Garcelon. the present Governor, is i tbe Democratic candidate, and Joaepb L. Smith, formerly a Republican, i stands for tbe party which calls ilaelt Green backer. On the tegtelatlve candi dates there two interests are apparently uniting, bnt they are running two can didates for Governor. Dr. Garcelon has the universal respect of all parties i and has made au hottest Governor. Not a word is being said against him in the canvass. It seems to be generally ad mitted that he te to be third ia tbe raoe. The canvaas for Mr. Smith h not made :so much on the Greenback issue as it te on State matters. To him is drawn the dissatisfied element in tbe Republican Kty, which has for several years past n increasing owing to tbe feuds bes tween tbe leaders. It was this that gave Mr. Smith his large vote last year Opin ions vary as to the reault, but tbe most aauguine ot tbe stalwarts at present do not riahnany more than getting tbe choice for Governor before the legislature, and thev expect to be able to control that body so aa t) select their man. Tbe other side count upon tbe Senate as be ing certain to be anl>>Republican, and the flight te therefore over tbe members of the House. Many believe however, that Mr. Smith will be elected he the people, bnt Ibis is, I think, aa overvaa guiua estimate. It te a queer eaatopl* and It i« difficult to tell what will ha tbe outooma. Senator Biakie is preparing to make a vigorous canvass and te to bave Bob Ingepsoll, Garfield aad several otbere to preeent tbe Sonthern question and raise tbe "rebel yell". At present It appears to ma that the tide te against flMtiMfc ' A* ' i Atlawta, Ga. ,Jaly 28—Offloera have Jo* retnrod from a bloodhound hnat af ter a negro, oae of the murdera of De» fcor and bia wMe, on PHday night. They csptered him and be oonfeued to the Mrder being done by hiaueif, a white aaaaartd another negro. ■" Aaa Morgan, the oaptnred nan. aaya be held the lamp while the white man Skilled the old people. Twe oAoera are afar the other two, Morgan kin fail. He wa» badly' bitten by the honnda. nXATMHAMM, i Having said in a former article the tax able proix rtv in the State, was estimated ■a 148 million tiollaf*, 1 propose to sta •- ino laud which yield* lest than 8 per cent, or but little more tlmn a bare sup ixwt, pays more rev* line into the Tieas ury, than ell Hie other property combin ed, vis: T>wn pioperty, mules, horses, cattle, sheep, a wine, farm lug ntentilt, money on band or on deposit, solvent credits *e. The lend is asssssed for taxation at about 74,746,000 doitara, while every oth er species el property le veined at about 71,700,000, thus it will be seen the laud exceeds by three million in value ali oth er property combined. Whether the tax -a are justly proportioned • a piobk m mil easily solved, but (hat this form of nr >perty being open to Inspection cannot tail to bear its full burden of taxation all muai admit. # As regards the methods of appraise* mentor both real estate aud iftrsonal property it is questionable whether or not a better method Of arriving at IH true taxable value could not be devised. The advantages of uniformity in Um Methods of taxation are ruo many aud Mb great to t>e disregarded. Equitable taxation ot personal proper ty can hardly be expected. The taxing of real estate presents no serious difficul ty, but the taxing of person-d property is attended with so many and so serious difficulties that conflicting opiuions exist in regard to the expediency of this as sessment. 1 There are I how who claim thp: it would be boder to avoid all ioquiatioriid tne» tliods and levy assessment only on real estate thus exempting a large the wealth of every civilized community. There are decided objections to each a method; among which way be noted the moot obvious, vis: dlaproportionate tax* atiou, iu that thoee poaeeased ot invisible property who are generally beat able to bear the burdena ot taxation, would as they perhaps now do, escape them most largely. 1 belieye some of the States de« rivejheir revenue mainly from incomes rather than from property real or person al, claiming thai in aa much aa the net income of individuals is an exact meas* ure of their ability to ooutrioute to tbe public expenditures. Tbeie is strong reasoning in flavor ol thia method, for instanoe A earns 6.00 or 6.000 dollara in a year aud invests it in a farm on whioh he afterwards pays annual taxea, 3 earns 600 or 6.000 dollara in a year aud invests it iu State or United Statea bonds, exempt Irom taxation, and thua evades a contribution to the common charges, a tax on income would seem to be a contribution from each individual accordiug to his ability. It tbo real es tate of Kail lloada, aud other corpora tions, non-taxable bonds, with every other species of taxable property were placed ou an equal footing aud made to pay a tax according to ita true value, there would be po Just cause for com' plaint, tbe rich aud the poor in common, would rejoioe in tbe good tttne coming. It would be aafo to say that ninetentbs of tbe people would concur in opinion that no material lavor should be granted or allowed to one class above another Jn contributing all needful revenues to gov ernment. livery effort cannot be direct ed too earnestly and emphatically toward the policy ot equalisation of taxatiou, by insisting upon the importance ot bringing tbe valuation of all property to a com too u standard, that of actual value, and of dis tributing the assessments over the largest possible amounts, real and personal, vis ible and invisible. Perfection in this as in all things hu man, is practically unattainable, and the nearest approximation to it cau only he bad by tlua toning up of public senti ment which shall recognize trulhfulucjs aud honesty as among the highest virtues iu public as well as in private transact tions, and which shall inspire in every citizen a readiness and wllllugnesa to bear, according to bis ability, bis full proportion of the oommon burden. To waid such a condition of soeietv let it be our endeavor to direct our efforts, re membering that under wise laws, faith fully administered, the State and her cit izens attain tbeir truest and highest prosperity, that the blessings we enjoy, of protection, of opportunity, ot social advantages, of good government, of civil and religious liberty, can only thus bo maintained iu tbeir integrity and-fullueas, and be trauamltu-d unimpaired, in long succession, to all the ootnlng generations. AQRICOJLA. ctuvewiM MLITIVS, [Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sab.] The latest mails received here from California confirm the story that Mr. Oeo. C. Gorham is supporting the Dem dcratiu nominee for Governor in that State. Mr. Gorham, it will be remems bend, wee the secretary of the Senate for tan years under Rnublican rule, and was the secretary of the- Republican Congreesionsl campaign oommitte doling the Haves canvas* ana also in the cap> vass of last fall. He hM al way* been classed as a stalwart leadri 1 in his party, and his present course amazes his Re> Sobßoan friends here. In explanation, Ir. Gorham says thai hir support of the Dossocratie gubernatorial nominee in no Why fan pairs hfi standing in the Repab lican party in national affairs. He he will support the RepnMietn nominee for Congress in bis and that b« Is for either Conklingor Grant for Presu dent. He believes that the Republican party of Californin Is the friend of mo*- nopoly, and the creature of the railroad magnates who are oppressing the people, of the State. As between the the rail roads and the people he is for the people,' and as the Democratic nominee is the foe of dm railroad monopolists, he will jrappo* him. Ex-Go*, and Kx-U. 8. Senator Cole, another Republican lender in California has taken the- same oonras as Gorham. The new* is a greet damper to the Republican campaign committee here, and they font*, ae a result, a total defeat of their party in f!*lifn>n»* in September elections. Col. B. F. Little, of Richmond oounty, a prominent and wealthy man, is deid. • V • ' ' * v . JMTItI HMIHTAIN «USB»V. A >M>IWIO »m>i Jail, Attack* Hit BUfcM mm* 4m (ktt B»d by Ilia ■ntkcr, (Athevilie Journal, 80th.) On Saturday evening hat the neigh* borbood of Flat Creek, in thie county, wee shocked to the centre by a report that Joseph O. Wilde, a respectable cit izen, had shot and killed hie brother, J. H. Wilde, with a Mjuirrel rifle. Upon investigation the information wee found' to be a eed reality. J. H. Wilde bad been erreeted for tome crime, and hie brother Joe, bis mother and James H. Same, Esq., hail gone hie bail for his appearance at court. At last Madison county oourc the eeeuri ilea gave J. H. over to J lie Shiritf, who put him in jail. At eourt he was con victed and imprisoned, we do not know tor how long. Upon getting out he otoie •At hie wife's house, and immediately, together with his wife, went to hi* mO> her'*, an agwd ami respectable lady, knocked herdowu and oommeneed beat ing her to au alarming extent. A little girl ran to the house of Joe Wilds, a hundred yards away, and told Joe that John Henry waa killing liia mother. Joe grabbed hie rifle, and hit wife add, "No, don't take it." "Yep," he has threaten ed to kill me, but 111 not uee the gun unlees I have to." Joe ran to his mother's, and jest as he entered the door he be held a sight at which the heart of the bra vent of the breve would have buret. Ilia mother lay u|ion the floor bleeding, the giant brother knieking and beating her. the wife of J. H. with a drawn axe i over the head of her mqther-iu law,ready at an instant to «trike the fetal blow; but Joe hollowed ''Stop; in the name ot God, whet do you mean?" At this point J. H. giabbed the axe and made for Joe, Joe backing and telling him to lay down the axe, but pursuit seemed to be hie in tent, and at Ave steps from the door of his mother's bouse he fell, a deed aaan. Thus ended the life of a dangerous man. Joe walked into tha house, assists od hie aged ami much beloved mother to i the bed where friends in a short time dreased her bleeding head. Joe, at the solicitation of his wife,went and gave him self up to Esquire Bleckstocks, who summoned all the witnesses, and after a fail hearing, discharged the prisoner, net being willing to' even canes him to give bond to eppear at court. Sunday morning reports came, which were aemi official, that J. H. Wilds had broken open Mamhali jail, in Madiaou county, and % and all the other prison ers had made good their eeeape, among whom waa a man charged with murder. Wild statements have it that J. H. Wilds was almost a raving manias, and that his wife was acting under fear of death herself. frask Utul mm frail. Representative F. H. fiord (Dem„o.) who has been uuder treatment for rheu matism in Philadelphia, has been talking about free trade fo a reporter of tbe Timet ot that city. Ol tbe so-called 'balance of trade' hie sajd: 'lf free trade prevailed, a man might leave Portland Maine, with a cargo of staves net worth theresl,ooo. lie takes them lo the West Indies, where staves are needed, and trade* them for sugar: and mohtaaea and other prdnilta of that clime. He then takoe these to St. Peters burg and exchanges them for far, tar aud other products of Russia, which he car ilea to Liverpool to change there for silk, lacea and other guoda demanded at New York. After a two jeara voyage he returua lo the United State* with a cargo valued in New York city at from $60,000 to $60,000. The protectionist seeing him start out with #I,OOO worth ol ttaves aud coming back with $60,000 worth ol goods, would deplore the trans aotion because the balance of trade waa. against ns. The freetrader sees it iu the just reward to American enterprise, and would eiicoaiage such trsiisacli -us that they might be repeated indefinitely from every port In tbe United Statea. The freetrader asks tor a iwHlifiuatiou of' the tariff then, first to open new markets to American products; secondly, to destroy (he unjust system of taxatiou of one man to help another, which protection always implies; thirdly, to build up the honest business of the country, which is threatened every day by nnpuuiahed smuggling, and lastly, to enable the Uuited Slates to take the place to which it is entitled, of the greatest carrying nation of tbe world-' A Lirr rot GSAVT.—Now walk for the howL One oounty in Mississippi baa declared in favor ot J e Hereon Da via for Unibd Statea Senator. True, Mr. Davie ie still laboring upder political dia abilitiea, and could not take Lis seat, in the Senate if elected, and-true also that he does not want to be Senator and would not take hie seat if he were djeotod and coukl, and true again that lid probably could not he elected if he Wftttted to be— Ktill tbe fiaot that one Mlseiaaippi county baa expreaaad a preference for him will serve to give a boost to the Grant boom, aa it Will furniah provocation to the stal warts to revive the "rebellion" and point out the "treasonable purposes" of the M rebel Democracy.—Charlotte Qqwrwr. THB COMIO RACK.—There is a gentle man near this city whp says that he can beat any man in Raleigh a foot-race from the Capitol gates to the Governor's Palaee, the loeer to pay $25 to the Or phan Asylum. There is a grey-headed old man of oar acquaintance, much given to charity, who saye he can be fennd to take up thia banter at any tiaae. Push along. The orphana will get tbo pool, and that in the good part of it.—The Ohmrvor. A diaeaae much like cholera and provi iug very fatal, ie raging about Centra Point, lowa, »■ t 7 ■■ r " " ■■ , | ADVKBWBBMKWTO. NOTICE —SCHOOL COMMITTEES. At of the Board of Education for Alamflfce county, held on the first Monday in July, It was raioUed that the Board will again asael. at tha eoort Soots in Graham. £■ SATURDAY, THE Mlh OF JUIT 1SI», for the purpose of appointing school coaamittess ior the vanous school ulstriets in Alamance county, and that all persons Interested in the pin tle schools be requested to attend aad aid in the selection of committeemen for their respective North Carolina College m i ' # * The annual session of this Institution- begins the tint Monday in August, and continue# 40 wasks. The courae otnuitrartion Is thorough; the location i« healthy: the community moral; and board low. Fee furtheroartlca'ars address Bsc. or rua FACULTY. 4t 7.1«.79. Mt. Pleasant, N. C. * ■ ■ I _ ■ V 1 ■ Time is Money That is the saying. How important then that time should be correctly kept. To do so your CLOCK OR WATCH must sometimes be repaired. I am la DR. MOORE'S NEW BUILDING n Company Shops, where lam prepared to do all kinds of work done by a practical silver-smith, such as re pairing i'I.«CKS sad WATCUS aa4 swsSlst UHOKBN JCWBI.HV sf all fctada. 9*- My terns are moderate. _ 7.&ta. C. F. NEEBE. BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. | Tha lTlat Ueaalsa hsgia* Jsly SOtb, IST* Arrangements have been made by which a limited number of young men wUh small means can "mess" at #9 par month.. Bsert. wtlh JtsnibM rmmmt, RBIPC. . lor partieularaaddress MAJ. R. BINGHAM & 1 KAATO tfl°°o A TEAR, or fftto *2O a l®Xt/\/\/day in your r.wn locality. No risk. Women do as well as men. Many make money fast. Any one can do the work. You ean m .ke from 00 eta. to H an hour by de i voting your evenli ga and spare time to the buuiuess. It costs nothing to try tha business Nothiug;ilke it for money making ever effered before. Business pleasant and rtrietly honora ble. Reader, If you wank to kaow all about the best paying business before the public send us yofcr address and we will send you full particulars and private terms free; samples worth $5 also j free; YOU can then make up yourself. Address GEORGE BTINSON A CO., Portland, Maine. ; , mm® WERE NEVER SO CHEAP! 1 . - .fAf. , . ■ - • ' ' ' 3 We frequently bear thia, and it is a fact, but we failed to realise tbe full fact of ita truth, until we went to boy our present stock. We bought for cash, and the quantity of goods that a small amount of ready money wilt buy is truly aatoniahing, We wore surprised, and we propose to surprise other people who oome to boy of us. when they see the goods and hear the low price; auch tor instance as Best calico 6} cents a yard Poplins 10 to 15 cents a yard Muslins 10 cents a yard ■d other things iu proportion. Oar stock of * Ready Made Clothing: large and well assorted, consisting of salts varying In price from one to twenty dollars As to . Hat* and Caps we an inclined to boast of oar stock, bat will leave oar customers to judge for themselves. whaa they examine. FAMILY GROCERIES of all kinds we offer as ebeap as they can be bought anywhere. FACTORY GOODS. Cotton Tarn, Wets, Checks 9 cents, ard sheeting at factory prices. . We really have a rood stock of ffnbde. we boottit then cheap for cash, and win sell them - for cash, or aav kind of barter. We thtnk It will be to the Interest of those wishing to bav In cJr and see «*. and we shall be rlsd to see them and show rmr gnods whether we sell or not. We shall he pleased to welcome yea, at W. ft. Alhrlsrhts new More, South of the court Tours truly ««"wrmaas. *7- THOMAS A. ALBIUGjIT A Co. Buy only the ~ It ** ™ a J JL 111 Hip \ jC3 ■ Kt»» t»lfttttht Wwfli. I Irrsr Srnka thajtemt Tkt sTa»l«f, Its Most DmJ The Bast Family Sewing Midline! '.'***% AMimCAH" la ««sily learned, doea net get ewt of order, and will do menyjgjk with leas labor than any other machine. Illustuted Ciicutv fwtuahed en t«»» WASTSt. » f a HW lumi, M H, Ck.rlu StrM*, *4 Durham Tobacco market. . IS LA. BUH» KIDMtW ' Beams' >fkrehowe. mm jr. o. My it ura Stf. «*st Common. ■ ,»*« G^d ,lU ' 10 to 15 i& »to» 7 ' UB LB**. Common Dark, » H Common, JJr'r? Sir. 8 ExSa. '■> ' «*to>» Continual dry weather, receipt* light. P""- ing demand for All iSolora. Wrippwi fillers anA smokers. Mrough House RALEIGH, N.C. B. W. BUCKNAI.L, Pn»riel«K Rates reduced co suit the tneea. "NOTICE. The tntdersigned having qualified aa admin istrator of Jaoub A. Boon, deoaand, hereby notifita all peraoaa holding claims against Iha estate of hi* intestate to preaeat them to him, duly prosed, oa or before the 15th day of April. A. D. 1880, or tbia notice will b* plead ed in bar of their recovery T T filffTTT April 187fl-Bw. • David Nation ) va > . Attachment. W. L. Green. J One hundred and fifty dollar* due by acoovnt Warrant of attachment returnable baton J. 1m Scott Bsq. a JuHtice « f the peace for Alaman ce County, at hit ofllce in Graham on the 38th day of June 187S, when aad where the da feadaM required to appetr and answer tbe omplaint Dated May 39th 1879. DAVID NATION Plain ;
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1879, edition 2
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