Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / March 21, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLE N. t' ,Varck, 'ili 1881 T. B. ILDBIME, « . y Editors. J. D. KEBNODLE \ ■r—Trr- T- T- i T I " ~ r ~ AILKXINOKHII ASSASSIXATKD. Alter numerous attempts of t!»e Nibi lists to take tbe life of the Ozir of Rus sia, they have at last succeeded in killing hiin. Ou Sunday the 13th iust., while h# was riding iu a elose carriage ou the streets of St. Petersburg, a man stand ing on the side walk, thiew a glass ball filled with dynamite at the carriage. It txploded under the rear of the earriagr, tearing the back |>art to pieces. The Cz*r sprang out, and as soon as he was on the ground, a man on the epposito Bide of l>»*» street threw s second ball which exploded at his feet, shattering his legs and badly mangling his body. He WIHI taken into a sleigh and rapidly driven to his p«laee, whero lie died within a few hours. His son Alexander 111, was shortly Afterwards proclaimed Emperor. The perpetrators of the crime were promptly arrested and imprisoned. Many have been the attempts to take the life of the Cz ir and some ol thsm hwre been planned with skill worthy of a belter cause. One of the deepest laid plots was an attempt made a few months ago, to blow him up in the dining room in hit palace by the firing of explosives in the room below. Tiro pfan failed be eauso the magazine was touched off be fore he entered the room. For ycara past, experts hare examined every ar ticle of his diet to prevent poisoning He haa bren shot at iu the streets at home and abroad, and. now at last he is out of the way, but his son reigns in his atead, and ve do not auppose that he will suit the Nihilists any better than his fctber did. The Cnntennial Anniversary of the , Battle of Guilford Court House pissed i by unnotiovd'except br IRe vistt of a i Rtleigb miJHary company to Greensboro ' ■ and a meeting in the court bou'e at 1 night, where speeches were mado by ! Judge Dick, Jas. vV. Rcid and othei*. The fifteenth day of March 1881, was deserving of a better oelebration than that;-for it was the one hundredth anni xupsary of tbe day on which Gen. Greene made the surrender of Yorktown possi ble by ao crippling Lord Cornwallia as disable him from waging activo war fare and forcing him to coop himself up where the Americans and French, Ly laud and sea, could and did force him into a- anrrender, and thua closed the struggle fbr indepenlence. The celebration had been talked of (or years in a way to impress those who heard with an idea that fall honors . would be done to tbe patriota who foaghtfor liberty on the soil of oH Guilford, and 1 a year age, i»teps were t.kvn to insure-* proper celebration of the day. But for some reason or other that does not appear, the committee ap pointed to do the work, Ut it ge by de fault, and'so what war b'egoa with a flourish of trumpets in April last, was allowed to dwindle down to- a street parade by a visiting company of citizen solihere, who, inspired by a spirit of putriortsin,determined to orlebratt as far as they eonld, a day that should have been kept by the people of Guilford as sacred to thoae who made a stand on her soil against the British foe. It is said to be a faot that only three white persona visited the scene of the battle en that day, aad oo«« of them was a member of the visiting military or ganization. Well, it is all past no*, aad we can only express aur regrets that there-is so little of the spirit of patriot ism in the citizecs of historic Guilford. After much maneuvering Mahone, the "little" Senator from Virginia bat-made hi* bed. T-ha press of '.he Old Com monwealth is hailing red hot fary at him from all quarters—and justly too. Tne bare thought of his treachery makes their-loyal blood boil. Elected as a Democrat and by Democrats, he diregard* all his obligations to that par ty aud cbooees to do as ha pleases,, ear ing not whom ha pleases,. save only to serve some basely low and selfish-cud. The Richmond WJiiff. clings to him aud says, "we have got a Senator at , last J" Will not that journal ere long drop him as a thing too filthy to ber sup ported by decent hands, fc. It is a deploranle iact that men will i barter themselves away—what for,, no one scarcely knows. Though such men at Mabone sell themselves aad there in fl teiice.yet those eternal principles which bote- them on to triumph can never be bought or HOM, Tliey tower ii|> to the i-k m ia truth and grandeur, never fueling never dying. *■ Foul treachery ean only triumph for a while. Its bed ia low in the filth and dust of the eanli. Senator Hill scathed him on all aides. lie would rescue hiiu from the depths to which he has fallen, and speaks thus about it.* "He chn de as hf please*; hot when lio acts a* a public man I have a rig'it to my opinion of his public acts. There is not iu my h*ar* an unkind feeling to wards him, I would, if I could, rescue him from tin infamy into which others are trying to precipitate htui. There is no man in this bud/ whose whole POIII goes out ms re iu earnest to protect the .Senator's honor than mine. 1 would rather lose the oryatrz ition of the Senate an I never have a Democratic Committee here ' than havo a Virginian (.oil his honor. [Applause.] 1 do not nay that tne Senator is going to do it; but I see the precipice which yawns be fore him. I see whither potential influ ences are leading him. 1 know the dan gtra just uhead.. I would rescue him if I could Men iu this country have the right to decide on national issues and on local ixsue*, but no man has a ri, bt to be false to a trust. Whether the Sena tor Irom Virginia will be guilty of it L know not, it is not for me to j'ldge, but I will say it, if he votes as yon ( he Re publican*) want him to vote, "God save him, for he is gone." Gentlemen (ad dressing the R"publican») you in your hearts respond to every word I am utter~ ing when I w»y that you would despise treachery, and yon houor mo to-day for making an effort to resue the gentleman, not from treachery, but frjm the charge of it." WAVUINaTON liSTTIK. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) | ' WASHINGTON, D. C.,) March 15,1881. J , Ycsterclay was signalized in the Senate ] by a discussion wliieh for dramatic ex* i citemcirt, has not been equalized since ; the war. The occasion was the casting by Senator Maliotto, ol Virginia, ot his i first vote in the Semite, and thai, too, i with the Republicans. This nciim on i the part of a tnan whom the Democrats 1 claimed as one ef Uic.n aroused an I amount cf excitement on the Democratic I side ot tlio Chamlier seldom seen, and i Senator Ilill. of Georgia, acting as spok- i csmau for his fellows, proceeded to ar- ] raign the Virginia Senator tor what i was deemed his treachery, with all the fury proper for the occasion, lie charg ed Senator Mahone that it' he voted with the Ue|>ublicariß he would violate the trust which was reposed in him the Democrats ot the State oi Virginia, by wkofce suflrages ho was permit'ed to oc cupy a seat in the Senate, and lie fell the honor of Virginia and her representative in 100 much danger, not to give warning of tbo danger. At tho conclusion oi the speech Senator Mahone took a position in tbe open space in trout of the Vice- Prcsident's chair and iu a manner intone ly dramatic \ rjceeded lo defend hims ;lt. Llis gestures were rapid and cfljclivo. There was nothing abject or servile iu his speech. It wag bold and defiant and even menacing, lie said that he came to (he Senate at a tree man and (hat it would be hii humblo effort lo bring peace to this whole country, that ho was pot a partisan nor a representative of that Democracy which had done so much to Injuro his section of tho country. He said he intended to bo the custodian ot b'itowu Democracy, and did not Intend tb be rnu by a Democratis caucus, he Attended to protect Hii own light and. to defend those of Ihe people whom he represented. The Senator's speech was well receiv ed by tlio Republicans, wi'.li whom it is now certain lie will vote in Jhe organi> zation oi the Senate, and they confi lent - ly predict that ho will be one oi the toi o uiost debater* on tbe floor of the Senate. Senator lToar also made a fine speech and iu speaking oi the Democrats oi the Sontbaaid: ' " "" • Tbtro are Democrats in (lie Soalh who do not moan to live any longer in the grave yards, and among (bo tombs, whoae face is towards tho morning, and on whose brow tbe rising snnlight ot the tutors generation of this country is al ready begfntilng to be visible. Of such Democrats the Avant Cornier lias al» . ready reached the Senate Chamber alter long waiting and yoarniiiK. Tho lie> publicans of tl>e North desiro to stretch forth a friendly hand. That desire is inspired by ho uriseiablo ambition ior office or for political victor)-but by a spirit ol patriotism which loVcs the South fully as lunch as it loves the North, li is in tho spirit ol a united, not a ditiiled eeuntry, it is iu iho spirit of tbo future and not of the past, it is in (he spirit of' 'union and not of sectionalism, that we are holding out our hand to those brave and noble Democrats ol Virginia whose representative to dfcy took bis seat to day on this floor. Tire Democrats have about given up ibe idea of organizing the Senate ami it may be sa'Vv predicted (hat Hie Republi cans will organize without roach opposi tion. ' The crowd of offtoo-scekers ii rapfdly fhinniitg out, and consequently the doify lives ol the high officials are nmcb more ciidtirrl.lo. Secretary Blame looks as though ho had passed through it hard campaign. PresidentGnrfield, and the other members of the cabinet an* in dif ferent stages of dcmoralizttiuii. —.— j The U«*rrn«r'i Appointei*. (News and Observer.) , His Excellency Governor Jurrls gent (lie following nominations to the Senate and tlicy were eonfirmed-by that body at yesterday's session*: Directors of the fthiitentiary—E It Stninns, Thomas A Bnggs, Wake; Geo. W. Thompson, Chatham; C G Yates, Guilford/ George S Cole. Moore. Directors of the Eastern Insane Asy lum. Nt Goldeboro—J W Vick, Johnson; Theo. EdwartN, Green; E B Pender, Wayne; Dr. M Moore, Duplin; M M Katz, New Hanover; \V F Kouutree, Crat eti; J N Ramsey, Northampton; J A Bouitz, Wayuc; A D McLean liar* nett. Directors of Ihe Insane A'ylutn at Raleigh—A S Merritnoit, Octavius Cok-*, W S Mason, E B iiay wood, Wake: W S Buttle, Edgecombe; 11 L Steele, lliclis niond; W S Harris, Franklin; A I Hi lies, Wilson; A S Toinlinson, of Randolph. Trustees ol the institini m for tho deaf and dumb aiKi the blind—R S Tucker, Thouiaa Ilogg, J J Litchford, J RufTiin Williams, J M Butts, Chas. D Heart t, L C Stephenson. Board of Internal Improvement—Wil liam Johnson, Mecklenburg; 11, A Gil liam, Wake. Keeper of tho Capitol—Colonel J McLood Turner. We have reached the lowest poi.it of degredaliou. For the first lime in Ihe history of Virginia a Virginian Senator has boon elected by one party and upon one theory and has joined tho other party and helped the other theory. Vir*> ginia owes gratitude anil will pay the debt to Senator Hill of Georgia,who beg god the Virginia Senior not to dishonor Viiginiii, and not to fall iutc lite gull of inlainy devised for him by Conkling. Gorhain and the Grant gang. Virgin inns remember their own history,it Ma" hone forgetß it; and when ho went lo the Senate not a few Virginians, and among tbcui the writer of these lines, but de nied with emphasis and auger tho asser tion that he should ,JI OVO a traitor.Rut he has made his bed, and (ho United Stats, f.icitiding 1 o' h parli'js and lo li'ra a s Do tli aud south, east and wost, know how he made it aud guess why he mado, Ben edict Arnold was a fatuous soldier. Rich mond State, Dern. ~ A good story is told ol a gentleman Irom Ashwav, M. 1., who visited tho in> nnguration. Between New York and Philadelphia, wlnlo looking for a seat, he, saw a portly gentleman who had a whole seat to himself. The Rhode Islander be ing a thin man thought theio was room for him, and squeezed hi. Soot, conver sation began. Rhode Islander said he was a republican and thought last fall that It would not bo well for (ho country to have a cliango, lint that lie had a brother who was a Democrat. Soon the train stopped at a statiou and i the Rhtde Island friend stepped to the platform and met an acquaintance, who after a little space remarked.* "General Hancock is on this tram, and ns I am ac« quajnted with him, perhaps you wculd like an iutrodnctiou." They entered the car and upproaching tho portly gentle' man jnst left, tiio Rhode Islander was introduced to IheGeueral. With a twin kle of the cyo. General II >ncock said: *1 will shake hands with yon for your brother's sake." MOW TIIKV WKARTIIKIR HEARD* The now administration presents great variety in the way of facial adorn ment. It illustrates all styles, in lact, ex empt ihe smooth or entirely shaven face. Tho Presidcht Kears a full beard with moustache, while the Vice-Presidont contents hiuiEolf with bitte whiskers and what the littlo girl callod ''eyobrows av er his mouth." Of the cabinet, one wears full beard with moustache; two iudnlgeiu skle whiskers only; two sport a moustache pure and simple, while ono satistbs hi.nseir with an hnporUl or small goatco. The first is Secretary Blaine, tho next two are Secretaries Windoift'aiid lUrkwood, the following tlireo Secretaries, Lincoln, Poslmaster- Goncral Jamos aud Attorney-General MacVengh; the last Secretary Hunt. The Prosiddiit is tho only ono of HlO group who shows inclination to balduoss aud tlie only member whose hair is gray arc Secretaries Blaine and Ilnntv Mr. MacVcagh, it may be added, is the only otie who parts his hair in tho middle.— News AObservcr. 4 Hie Winston Leader (ells of » yoivng man wito saw a ghost hi his room one night when lie was ih bed'. lie grabbed a pistol and fifed at the apparition. When the famiiy came in to- ace' what was tho matter, it was found oift that it was his standing collar on tho floor that cauMd his fright. High Point had a firo oil the uight of Saturday tho 12th iust. The lirfasonic '-hall, and life stores of J. A. Campbell, A. 11. Lindsay & Co.. Mrs. R. J. Bell and A. B ; Smith, together wi*h mott of their contents wure destroyed. The losses woo abuwt SKX,OtX). Virginia lias'a Sou neat nt lasi! A man : capable ol assuming a responsibility, and of bearing ilnobly : MAIKNE! • It may as woll bo takcu for granted at Once, (hat Gen. Mahone, as IliO Roadjus ter Virginia Senator at Washington, will do nothing for BourbJitism and Fuudeis ism it he knows it. Bourbons and Fun ders may rave and roar at what lie docs; but tUo more lhey ravo and roar, the more evident it will be to the good peo ple whom ho represents Hint his course is just and proper. IKlien he "shows his hand" it will be a Readjusted hand, and will sweep the deck!— Rich. Wlifg, Mahone Organ. STATE and fIR^EHAL, I)r. rritchard h.ptizcd thirty of tho student* ai Wake Foie»t College \eote:s day a week ago, and tvll« probatily o»pe liz-j about twenty or twenty live more soon, says Ihe Visitor. „ On lust Monday"night two negrotes living in St. Mary's town-hip, Wake county, Rufus Fuller and l*uac Taylor licCHine involved in an altercation, and Fuller stabbed Taylor, from ihe effects.; of which Taylor died. Fuller was ar- j. reeled, had a proliiniiary trial belore a Jtts'ice and was coiuuiiitcd toj .il. Nashville, Temi., will soon have a : 11 Hiring mill six stones high, 120 feet long, with a capacity for 'timing out 400 i barrels of flour every '24 hours. Machine- I ry of sufficient power lias been purchus- ' ell to double this capacity if dcM.ablo. j The commissioners of Cabarrus conn* I I)* paid the last note held against (ho comity a few days ago, and she is now 1 out of debt, ami has some lew thousand I dollars in the treasury. Sumo time in the luturo at Atlanta an international Cotton Exposition will be held. Subscription hooks were opened aud the amount for Atlanta was prompt* ly subscribed. It is expected to be a grand affair. In the vicinity of Hickory 44,000 rab bits havo been killed so tar this teasor. The skins are sold at 24 cents per pack age ot one dozen each. Tnmtcico church near Tubae, Ariz >«• na, is one of the oldest on tho American conutincut. It was built by tho Fran-> ciscians in 1504 Twenty n*a years ago k several priests came froth Koine aud dug Iroin a sepulchre on the right side ol tho altar SBO,OOO in coin and jewels. A wretched looking old man named John Kuhlcr was picked up a short time ago in .New York lor begxiug. It was louud that he owned a building in the Bowery worth $40,000 aud has nearly $2,000 in bauk. ADVERTISEMENTS. Selling at Cost! AT McCRAY'S STORE. In order that I may repair my Store House, I now offer mv entire stock of DRY t!OOI>S. NOTIONS, II VTtJ, SHOES, Crockery, Su ttonery «fcc., at and BELOW COST. - 7T v Ago >d opportunity is now offered those who want cheap goods. lam determined to close out, and mean what I say. 400 bushelss of corn I will tell at 60 cts per bushel. 4 All thoSe indeSted will please aeltle their accounts. J. F. CORBETT. March 14, tf. , sl ' ' - 4 1 Town Lot for Sale! By order of tln> Superior Conrt of Ahimanco cojnty, I will soli, at tho Oourt ILmse do£r in Graham, on MONDAY, 4HI OF APRIL, 188 0 the house and lot whereon John Hutchison ) now lives, containing one acre more or Icsf. Upon it is a go id dwelling house, all neces sary outbuildings, a well of excellent wa er. a young orchard; and in a word it is n well im proved lot. in a desirab'e loca'ion. Terms:—One half cash, the balance at six months, secured by bond carrying interest, from dary of sale. Title reserved till payment is complete. E. S. PARKER, March 14, lUBI, Commissioner. LAM) SALE! * By orde.* of the Superior Conrt of Alar;i nnee comity. I will sell, at the Court Modse door in iiraham, on MONDAY, 4th OF APRIL, 18$1. the following Ini ds: One tract in Morton's township, adjoining the land of Thos. J. Tapsco't, Rufus Matlock Andy Moore and others containing , t 4I6ACKEB. 4-- One tract in said towuship adjoining the 1 lands of Jacob Summers, CK-o. Faiicett and others, on M itHt's creek. Containing' 100 AOR S. > 7 5 ' * Said lands ar« t» b.> sold for, partition among the hrirs of ttie late' John Fost-r. Terms cash. E. S PABKEB. March 14, 18S1. Commissioner. The Oxonian, A JOURNAL OF , Literature and Education, r Published Monthly, at Oxford, N: C., at One D liar a Year iu Ad vance. The Oxonian aims at iacr asing the interest for Literature and Education, and giyeg origi ■ nal artiCles"on sub} cts ot vital importance ai : well as criticisms of'the newest and'most val uable publications. Offers decided advantage* to advertisers. High" areragfe cirfculatiSn. Advertisements '■ arc prominently, are frefi from errors, * I and are tastefully displayed,- Its' advertising rates are not in excess of its value to an ad* vcrtiser. Advertisements, intended P>r pub l ligation in any issue, shonfd'be in the iffice by the 20th-of tW month. m C. HOBNEB, 1 ._ Oxford, N. C. '''i 1 - , AGENTS WANTED for the best and Fast est Sellimr Pictorial BJ ks nnd Bibl"s. Prices reduced 33 pcrVent. L National Publishing Co., Atlanta, Oa. ! ou can And Hie best stock and cheape djj at- SCOTT Jc CORNELLS. JNO. Q. REDD, . ' r l Sl' IjORDAN, ilHenr/Co., Ya. jrjj ,1 5 . ,&well Co., N. C. ' ""'!■" ~ FAKMEKS' new BRICK WAREHOUSE On the popular site of THE OLD FARMERS' WAREHOUSE, DANVILLE, Va. BEST MSimm SIOTEM -iynra OEO. S. NORMAN, Pittßylvania Co., Va., F1 cfot Manager, J J. WILKINSON, Pitlaylvatiia Co, Va., Auctioneer, 'T. W. BAKKSDALE, Halifax Co , Vu., Weigh mastery STANHOPE F. CO BBS, Cbfof Clerk, CHAS. A. HOLCOMBE, A«»i»f«ut Clerk, To our Friends and the public generally: It is a well known fact that our house is of GRAND PROPORTIONS, of Superior Lights, (rfl the most popular location in our market. We intend to exert, every effort for the welfare of out* patrons and Especially to Attend Closely to the sales, to see that tobacco brings Market Price or no Sale. Wc hare good storing rooms for tnlnfeo left with us, which will receive attention. With a popular and attentive corps of assistants, the public are well a.sured of ft hearty wel come, and faithful atteutiou to their interests at the MUM* SIIIIMEBBSL With this, we very respectfu'ly ask a liberal share of your patronage in the future. Checks fc all baggage given by this house. • i ■ YOUR FRIENDS, . REDD b JORDAN, PR OPTS. McSmitlt Music House " v Branch of Luddcn and Bates, Prices, Terms and everything exactly the game MKANS if I'SINE SB - !:r : " ■■■"'■'■ ■ I -.jv.' J. • , And 1500 families in North and South Carolina ... *' END ORSE E VER Y PIANO and OR&A~N WE SELL. /"V T> A XT O Roacl these "gores A 15 stop Organ With * auto of Reeds, \J I\Ur J\. LA O Sub Bass and octave coupler for &G5.00 6to»l and Book. Guaranteed for 6 years. Send for circulars. DT t V r Chickering & Sons, Ualhushek, Guild A Church, Arion, Southern JT _LAI> UIJ Gem Ac.. Ac. ORGANS Mason & Hamlin, Peloubet & Co., Bterliug, Albion, LaPetite, ONLY RKUJIBI.K 9IAKKRM r»prk«rntrD. We send on 15 days trial. We pat freight both wajs if uo sale. Wc cant be undersold for cash. IPTT A RE A 1) THESE FIG UKES —Pianos slfio 00 and up, a 7 octave Rosewood castf U 2 round corners, full agraffe overstrung Bass and evtry way first class and fully guaranteed for 6 years. Siool and cover. Our One year Plan enables Everyone to Buy. Christmas is coming and WcSmltli has not forgotten the little folks. Country merchants would do well to write to me for lists of suia'l instruments before they buy—Write and get my illustrated catalogues and prices. Order Irom this House and save time and freisrht. / V- . --lit Address H. McRMITII. *-> ,m > j «j |h»x 17B r Chftrlotte, N. C. Machinery Agency r*k w A MRfOKn Including second hand engines from to 300 Ilorae Power, ai very low pi ices. Some of the engines are nearly stood as new. I can furnish the best TbrOshere, Mowers, Reapers, Grain Drills, Cane Mills and Evaporators, Feed Cut ter.., Mili Machinery. /Smut Machine*, New and Second Hand Pulley, Shotting, Hangers, and all kinds nf wood working nmcmnery. Don't buy any kind of machinery, nor sell or exchange your eulines, machinery, etc., until you hear from me. Over 1.000 second-hand engines and other machinery. Give me a trial end save money. W. 11. BL'RGEiJS, Alan. Agent. Jan. 31, 'Bl. Columbia Factory, N. C. ©aTlf you write say you saw this in the Gleaner. Fruit trees! I am now offering for sale a liusre stock of fruit trees, at my residence time miles south of Graham, eonsisting-of Apples $ 8.00 per IPO Peaches Peers' tn 7—' • 85.00 per 100 Cherries , 36.00 per 100 Grape Vines . 8.00 per 100 1 These trfees aiid VincS'coftlijjfFse the very best 1 varieties. Their fiuits have tnkefi pfeinluunrat our State Fairs for five years in succession. Eirly varieties of peaches a specialty.' I* mky be addressed at Graham, N-. C. , » ( I may be found ai kome the first tKtce d'jys of the wcttk. 11.15-80.' (t; K. FA JSP; Salem Jeanes a dice lot' at SCOTT & DO^NfcWS. FORBpJBiR. All persons are hereby forbidden to' rtiter »p --on, at all, my lands 011 both siues of Haw Biver, near rtie railroad bridge. One trftct'on the east side of the river, upon which is the Haw River Honse. adjoining the factory property of T M Bolt,the lards of Jfl Andorvon.autf' Vnd r ew Ba ker, and contains abont 300 acrr=. Three tracts on the west side of the river: The one known as the James' Montgomery land, adjoining Thos. M Holt and Ha* n*er, contains; 37 acres; the one known as the Ed. Dixon tract, adjoining T M Holt, J"W Fredand and rMtbCrs, and con tains b&a-res, the one koovro a* tlie Joseph Troline.er pluce, upon which is wlitt is know as the Wain tit t J rove, adjoining tWe Ed Dixon tract, T M Holt and otheis, containg 70 acres. Any person who shall trespass or even go upon said lattdj hereafter, will be prosecuted. 1 G«OH«B W. SWEPSOH. J Nor. 2d, XBStf ENLARGE AND DEVELOP THE FORM. ir Shrunk wholly or In part firflfci nature or dlv f*' Adv ice Describe case and send lUmft tot*. Do L. Co., Atlanta,(ln. Ko bumhui;. High est reference. CurrespoDdence couOdtiUlal. Farmer Friend Plow at 800TT A DON NEI.Lt BCPKKIUR i'OI'HTi A I.A »l A ■*»:«£ COi'NTV. c ,A L. Zichary, as- adin'r. »>f Jonathan Zachary, dee'd. V V 4*# « ""• I V*. Martlia T. Zachary Mary Zielian .• .Jafcie* Zachary. Kite 1 lvipilirol Joseph MjuslitH' au(t wife Nancy an-l t.tliers. This is a special proceeding by A. L. Zachary adui'r of Jonathan Zachary, to obtain a licence to .so.I run I estate foi assets to pay outstanding debts. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, by affidavit tiled that Eliza Kimbrcl and Joseph Marshtll and wife Nancy arc. necessary parties, and that they are non-residents ot the State, it is ordered that publication for tlieui be made in f|| A'i.Amancis Oi.eanßk, for six sue-' cessivb «erfk« in lieu of pcesontl servfoc of summons. If they fnfl to answer or demur within twei-ty-aue days after sueli publication? judgment pro conf&tm wiil be granted as to them. ■V" * 1 ' % > v * A. TAT A. \V ;. J Clerk Superior Court. |' Alamance eo. Done at offlce in Graham > Mar.h 14th. 1881. ) J W. lU(I,£V, •f Alniaaacc, I*. C M with Gucrrant Sf Barron WHOI>B»ALS RETAIL— GROOEES ssdlislrra la GENERAL MERCHANDISEI, —AOKNT* vn« THK CH.r.miArSD— HfIPIKH talANt, Main Street, 2 doors above Johnston A Cneck's Hank, Danville, Va., )6t. WWcy wnl be pleased »» have Ms North CarfiTftaaTriendl call ca blid , jan 17-1 y .■ Kxtrs Rubber.forrtt-il Jars. At SCOTT & ONNEi4.fi f J •«181 THAT SURPRISE* THX'I'ASttBBS' "BOWANZA." saKSM&a fSSSk SSTj "**'* To * n P-ff-i lMdoua, crisp aud liglpsips "°r» early, Tifflflftc, solld-un- IS? 1 , , . te '. 00e l ,u l* cow two day»:#toll ft. Uah.UcUL ajmoer. Coco Corn fnUnal lor. long, T" 1 6,1 "« fabu\oua prices, 15 cts. a paper. All the above sent for sl,s of each ftw|2. Ilililimr ■ III! ■ ll■ I aia AUaata, da*. a * v W- **• Mayor ot- SO to 812J a Mouth. [RCVGLGPEDI# " fWSJ D 1 ""* l-'Wend for:ni for*F.ii-i- Ik t3»u, lie** Well. Knri.trs, jlc- OIIS 3 r (7,'»«:••« Oncsgtnt ■ t ,hH^/YEK ''[? •Vp F'vk-i.!, li-nr, |rs (f„»r,'«nd a' s v l",' "• »?."•• c!rt"Jar.icnd tsytos. I' » —--i i.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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March 21, 1881, edition 1
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