davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-04
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ORANGE CousTr.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
November Term. 1867.
Bssshsba Hopkins, by her Gaafdian w. w. Asnsun,
u.
Heirs Of Gilbert Hopkins.
Petition 10 sell Land.
IT sppessing 10 the satisfaction Of the Court thsi
the defendants are not inhabitants Of the State,
Il is therefore ordered that publication be made in
the HilIssorough Recorder. q newspasss published
in the town Of Hsborough. for sir weeks, notifying
the said defendants 10 be and appear at the nert lsr
Of ths Court 10 be held in the Court House 10 Hl~-
bssoagh on the fourth Monday Of February next,
than aud there to plead, answer demur TO said Pc
stson, or the same will be taken pro confesso, snd
heard ex pate IS TO them.
Witness. George Laws. CLERK Of said Court, sl
Office in HiIlshor0ugh. the fourth Monday ofEovem.
Der "A. u. 1867. ..-.1 80.
GEORGE LAWS, c. C. C.
Dcecubes IS. Price adv. 80 lo-ew
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

The Eleventh Ward Reform League, met
pursuant to adjournment on Saturday evening,
Feb sth, Mr. 0'Connell 10 the chair.
Tie arst business before the meeting being
Tie election Of delegates to the Executive Coun-
ell, the following delegates we're elected
VIM. BOYLE, West Lake street; P. ]. OCon
nell, Indiana street; John GilIisOn, Hubbard
street.
Mr.. Thomp on, of the l2td Ward, then ad
dressed the Getting at some length, referring
to the course hitherto pursued by both political
parties 70 workingmen
he was followed by Messrs. Finch, Smalley,
O'Connen and Gillison. after which the follow
ing resolutions we're unanimously adopted -
RESOLVED, That we consider II the duty Q
wor kingmsn to support their organ, the WoRK
LAGMAN's ADvoOATR
REsoLvED, That the proceedings Of this meet
ing be Published In thai journal.
Ths meeting then adiouraed.
X. sMALEET, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15


pondent Of the Eraminss attempt 10 lay the
whole blame Of English machins-mAksra NOT
being able 70 compete with the continental
maker entirely to the high wages paid 10
English mechanics and the short houra they
labor. In attempting 10 COMPUTE this state
ment, wlll confiue myself to Prussia, Sag
ony and Austria. There Is not the least
doubt but that the individual wages paid TO
mechanics and other operatives on the Con-
tinent are much less and the hours Of labor
longer than in England but there u no de-
nyinE the fact, that where Continental ma
chine maker employs two or three mechanics
an English machine-maker only requires one
or two to perform the same amount Of lbor.
Is !. not well-known fact that the human
machine requires plenty Of food and rest TO
enable !. to perform It's daily laborf High
wages and. short hours Of labor enable the
English mechanic 70 purchase better food
and, as natural consequence, when he Ia
So-s be does so with more courage, and can
finish more work in Che same time, than the
Con tinental mechanic, who has less wages
and longer hours Of labor. Probably che
correspondent Of the Examiner can explain
the reason why English machine-rnakers at
the prestn mt DAY can send machines of every
description for the cotton, fax, ard wooden
manufactures of Germany, aud al. Ar carriage
duty, &c, is paid, can undersell the German
made machines from 10 to 80 per cent. Plat,
Brothers a Co., OF Oldham, import cotton
spinning machinery into all part Of Germany,
although you must bear Ia mind, there is
strong opposition. Still, for a good, sub
stantisl, wellfinished and cheap machine,
Piatt, Brothers 4 Co, stand A l on the Con-
hrent for cotton-spinning machinery. The
same can be said Of fax-spinning machinery
made by Fairbanks. Of Leeds. Dsrham 4
Co., Of Blackburn, also export steam engines |
Ind boilers to all parts OF the Continent, and, |
after paying mechanics from E3 TO "a per 4
week, with travelling expenses, to ct up their |
and boilers, can make better |
Ind soldier job, as the phrase is, than any of 4
heir Continental competitors, and give more
both as to power and fuel con- |
sumed, &c. Such being the case, has not |
the Intelligent me chanic and operative Of /
England something to be proud OFF, But in /
'r6er hat the English workman may have 4
n idea VI the Continental system as regards \
abor, probably it may not be out Of place to /
tate q few facts which have come under my
'wn observation. The cotton, hax aud 1
vollen factories, including bleaching, print
ng and dyeing works, work night and day,
sundays not excepted, when the employers
equire it to be done. Counting houses,
warehouses;, theatres, concert and ball ICONS,
re open, while card playing, and gambling,
nd drunkenness, and all its evil consequent
es, are openly prActiced on Sunday Such
sta.e Of things, am sure, our intelligent
iuglish operatives would never like to see
ltroduced into England"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

LIS lSsuRANCE-There is no subject u 50
serious concern u a thoughtful mal having a
family, As what would be the condition II those
dependent upon him should lie Ne taken away
by death Life Insurance brings relief not only
70 hose vino desire 70 avoid this serious q-es-
ton, but TO those who labor am econom.z e
faithfully 10 protect wife and children ir0m such
a disaster. We commend Life Insurance as the
surest rleth5d Of providing agains. future need y
but specially we take pleasure in urging upon
our Readers the plan Of weekly or monthly rates,
as given BY the EXCELSIOR LFE Insurance. Co.
NAM a faithful wife would be happier an home
plelsanter by recurring narrowing anxiety as
70 tle future 1t is not only privilege but
duty TO insure. Call upon the agent, who will
Cheetfully give all needed information. We
have eonversed with i'm upon the subject, and
again commend the plan Of this reliable Com
pany Another column contains its prominent
features.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

EvIcTtoNs.--Duriag Ihs p2st week our atten-
zion has been called 70 the heartless action Of
many Of the heRrtiess wretches in this city,
yclept LASBLoRDs." It is well known that at
this season Of TIE year many Of our most worthy
mechanics are oct of employment, and as they
are 5eneadcz ca their labor for their daily
bread, are consequently Unable TO meet their
obligations as they desire 70 do. Instead, how
ever, of sympAthizing with their mistortunes, and
showing a lenient disposition, many Of our
agents and landlords have turned deaf ear TO
their entreaties, and turned them homeless and
iriendless or the streets. In one instance, es1
peoaly, was this barbArism illustrated, where
widow with FIVE helpless children, dependent
81 Ter fcr support, was turned out Of house and
home, and compelled to seek sh.'ses n stable,
although. TO the honor Of the officer who per-
formed bis duty ~ be it said, he volun>
teered to pay the ent himself Ii our readers,
who are acquainted with any proceedings Of a
similar character, win make affidavit to the
fact, and send us the name of the scoundrel,
prompting such rascaIity, We shall gladly
publish his name, and take all responsibility.
Such vllany shall not remain unmasked If We
can help IT, and 70 that end we ask the cooper
alton Of our friends
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

A LIE WELL ADvEB1isED.-In our last We
referred to the statements Of the TBEs that
$4,000 workingmen were out Of employment In
th.s city, and stignstized a. II Is an arrant
tlsehood Yet such Il tie love Of the sensa-
tiona that nearly every exchange received
during the past week refers to the statement,
p7efacing it by some editorial remarks. We
sometimes wonder what mauy Of the papers
would 40 were Chicago olotted from the msP,
as their chief occupation, snarling and sniviling
az the Gardea City. would BE- gone. But then
&c peases them and il don't hurt the good folks
Of our city, and Il would be too bad % deprive
them Of such a source OF happiness. There is
All ol3 saying. IT u As well torOe hung for lamb
a. a sheep ami we think the TINS writer
impressed with this fact when he penned the
statement that 5000 carpenters we're out Of
employment
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

Sour EITCHKN.-We are not among those
VINO hare any mawkish ideas about the propriety
Of establishing a soup kitchen, at which the
families Of those out Of mouey and employment
may he supplied with such wholesome and
nourishing food Mr.. Ross Winans, of Bslti-
more. at his own expense, established such an
institution for the poor Of that city, which even
tually became 50 popular with the people, that
many Of the leading merchants became It's daily
vsitants. Fifty dollars per day, judciously ex-
pended, could furnish Eve hundred gallons Of
soup, which sold at two cents per quart, would
make it virtually a self-sustaning institui ion
Many Of our farmers would gladly furnish all
the vegetables required at nominal cost, while
our butchers would doubtless avail themselves
Of the opportunity to oontrbut4 literally to its
support Although .ha season IS somewhat sd-
yanced, i : certainly not too late to move in
the right direction, arr We believe there are
hundreds who would take the matter III hand,
we're ~ brought TO their notice. 10 behalf OF
NE widows sf5 orphans, We make this appeal,
aui pledge ourselves, 70 contribute our share 10
Herrs and labor 70 aid in its establishment
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
Mrs. GoIden's Experience.

Mrs. d. v. W. Golden, Of New-Hartford
N. Y says: find by experience that the
stitch is aiVc more durable than the fabric
while one Of its greatest advantages is, that
q seam can at any time be easily taken out
Another advantage that lmpresses US, each
time We compare the Wilcox 4 Gibbs with
other sewing machines, is its quiet action,
sehich would not icdks the Iiqhtest sleeper
nor does delicate woman become nervous
over her work when sewing with it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

LECTURE ON ScorLAND.-Last Tuesday evening,
David johnson, Esq, delivered the fflh lecture
"a the course before the Caiedoh.. Society, on
Scotland. II IS needless &c Az that Il was
uasterly effort, which held the audience spell
bound Tor nearly three hours As We deem it
worthy of the widest circulation, We propose TO
publish Il entire in our next ISSUE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
CITY MATTERS.

20 70 THE BEsr. Bryant and Stratton' Chi
CO. Business University, Is acknowledged to
be the best training school for young men in the
country. bookkeeping, Penmanship, CONNER.
ciAl Arithmetic Commercial Law, Correspons
dence and TelegraphinE, are taught thoroughly.
For Papers, Circulars, etc, address Bryant and
Stratton, Chicago, H.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
FOR GRAIN OF ALL KINDS,
AND STOCK RAISING,

theseands prssenttunsurpassed: advantages Farmers
from mere densey settled portions Of older sates
are selling their valuable FARMS and are now maF
inn investments 10 these cheaper lands, which produce
with larger profit and to greater extent the staple
crops common to all the Northern and Middle states.
Among the most profitable Of wealth is that Of
cattle raising and the business has hscome immense
Out Of cattle received last week In the New YORK
Market 9OS we're from Illinois Fad the beef aitened on
these prairies Ia conceded 70 b. the best In America.
Sheep thrive WELL requiring fodder but short reason
and factories being successfully established
along the whole line.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
TERMS OF PAYMENT.

These lands are now offered At from ~ TO SO per
acre with some few tracts at higher ngnresl rated &C.
cord!ng quality and 70 stations The sales
during the past year have been 2tosoc .eres 20 ASS
actual settlers. The lands remaining unsoId equal
in every respect TO those already disposed Of.
These lands are sold on credit or for cash. deduc
ton Of ten per cent from the credit price made 70 hos
who purchase for cash. eaf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

The regular meeting q the Trades A.
ssmbly VS. held IN their Moons No. ., lbi
South Clark street, on Monday eveaing
Feb. 10th, the vies-prssidsnt. Mr. Graves, In
the chair.
The resignatious ~ President Mr. Jones
and the FInaneiaI ssc,stazy, NJ. Horrocks,
we're lscsived and acssptea.
The reports Of che diGsrent dsloEatas ahoW'
ed that nOtwithslsndIns ths dREMalqA q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
To Mali Subscribers m Arrear..

Those Of our subscribers who receive their
papers marked X in blue pencil, may accept it
- notification that their subscriptions have
expired, and that unless renewed their papers
viii be stopped forthwith.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15
FRUIT CROWN re

An easy way Of making money out Of the soil l. In the
culture Of Fruit In Southern Illinois, The peach region
extends 900 miles North OF Cairo and from u Is supplied
70 the tsof xil the cities on the EPper kiss:ppi
the products Of the first Of the Of
all kinds Of fruiissand berries. Golden fortunes are
being made from this business patience and industry
being the heavier portion Of the capital required.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

REsiGSAroS-U. ?. Harris Esq, for many
years chief enginee- Of the FIRE department Of
this city has tendere. bis resignation, the same
~ lake effect on the list Of April next.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

trade, the several unions we're in prosper.
Gus condition.
On motion, an appropriation Of $40 WA
made towards effectiDg the organisation o.
the 18th Ward Labor Reform League.
After the transaction Of other business the
Assembly adjourned TIL Monday evening Feb,
2sth, at o'clock.
X. SNALLrY, Secretary, pro tam.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

Hall 70 LEr.--The Trades Assembly Hall.
lS5 South Cla,k street, is for rent seven nights
II each month. For particulars inquire at the
ADVOCATE Office.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

ALL CARFESTERs ASD JoISERs in the city are
requested to meet at s. George Hall, 22s
South Clark Street, each Wednesday evening,
Al halfpast seven o'clock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

INSURE IN THE REPUBLIc Insurance CoAPASY
Of Chicago.
Latest Styles, at +. E RIGBY's, 10 50 Randp
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

The following gentlemen are authorised
to act as Agents for TIE Advocate. ANY
moneys paid to them will be duly acknow-
lodged:
RIoHAED TR.vsnIcK, Cor State Of Michigan.
o. b. DAILY. 50. Louis Mo
NJ. NJ LEOEARD, OhsrIln, Ohio.
WV J. JEssuP, New York City.
n. J. MURPHY, Baltimore, Nd.
o. }. swEHsLHs, Buffalo, n. Y.
n. P. MAPKs, Rochester, n a.
LAwRGNcK SMrE, Fort Wayne, Ind
X. u. MksTIN, Wilmington, Del.
R. THoRHK, Amboy, III.
MEL sou, Centralia Ill.
WV. Il. FOLEY, Lockport, III.
WV. HARTLEY, Bloomington, Ill.
VIZ. RAhsKnL, Elgin, H.
VIM. b HAcxEKT. Aurora, III.
DAVID OAsrEGR, Rockford, III.
JAMES DOYLE, Peoria, H.
FLANK HUDSON, Springfield, ILL.,
THoMss DKLAxY, Milwaukee, Wis.
JoHK TAILOR, Racine, wis.
TEos MooRE, WEtertown, Via
w T. MAAriS, Whitewater. Wis
R II. RoDoLp, Quincy ILL.,
ALEXANDER AAssoS, Fondulac, Wis.,
PRfER KARoH, Portage City, Wis.
A. II. PoRTaR, Beaver Dam, Wis.
JAMES McKMM Davenport, Iowa.
]. G. MooEs, Dubuque, Iowa.
vi. srAEroE, Kankakee, Ill.
H. B. BAKA, Houston,
JAMES BLTcHEz, Louisville, Ky.
O. W. 9IBsoE, Norwich, Conn,
WV. II. LEE, Richmond, Va.
Wa. Is. HKs, Agusta. Ga.
@. r. EEwTTT, waupnn, Wis.
JoHN ScruKSsLER, Lafayette, Indiana.
john FEIrKy. Mishawaka. Indiana.
6Eo. WHY, South Bend, Ind.
ABEL z. Bc0rs Lapcrte, Ind.
JoaS wmKIsos, Evansville, Ind.
j. H. TuaNER, LoganspoIt, Ind
c. n. QUMBT, Wheeling ". Virginia.
@-.--.--.--.-.----- -
ArN.f AnNE1rte=A arA,-z
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

Morro.-Best goods and full weights is D. B.
DeLsDd & Co. 5 motto, hence they only recon-
mend Best Chemical Saleratus
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

and lower than In any other State Churchss and
schools Of an grades abound throughout ia length and
breadth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

coal ls found in great abundance. and furnished q
the lowest RATES of transrrrtaiOn Lumber obtained
from Chicago and the Of Southern Iiinciu, N
well =, those bordering all the streams Grain
shipped in bulk faa ali stations thus saving the e.
ps1ss and trouble Of bagging.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

BOSTON, MASS.
Chronic catarrh
Why entertain t lOssh.oms dI.sass when relief can
b obtained We meet those every day who Z suffer-
Ing from oaiArrh to such an extent, that the Air Pas
sages Ia the head 10 partly decompOsed cOndl on
the nose apd throat allsd with sush mass Ofcorrupi
md mo- = pity 70 .As.. ...s whom the, .........
Chronic catarrh usually sr-ets ihsAeaI. huces and
bronchial tubes IL invariably caused BY humoral
nHannAtery blood, by which mucous membrane Is
made Or innamed, producing eopious snuson Of
blood Is almost certain to end in Consumption. Jules
=
In oxyssuised Air We have slposssivs cure for thi.
dr,csy into The lrnr. and through them carried into
r...a.. !. p.. .t.n. .,..-. ..ss-p..... tn. ,-....
In the blood and expelllpr II through the psres.
- ~ -
''' ''''''' ne '''''' channels 20" ne '''" ''''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-02-15

fsy anres, At IS per acre, on credit; the principal,
ewo ande hraa
one quarter cash down. - aRe, tWo Ana 'n'ss
years. ct per cent interest," In advance, each yeas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-01-24
Lectures on Geology.

Dr.. True's Course of Lectu es in this
will ge closed on Tuesday Eve. this week.
The DR.. commenced his course by explain-
inr TO his audience The probable and evident
state of the globe in lis earliest history.
leading tie audience along with linn i'll h.
examination OF the gaseous. liqi.d. aad
solid conditions how the fonnda; ion rack>
were formed by means Of he t. and ho"
the upper series of rocks We're formed OF
sediment beneath the waters of the ocean.
Ozoic or Laureatian Period. in which We, t,
bic Or animal life has with, deriaps. Il sin
gle exception never been discovered.
The second Lecture described the Pale
o=oic. or Ancient Life Period, the age OF
shell-fish. of fishes and of Vegetation. -
Here are the immense beds of Sandstone.
Limestone of Petroleum and of Coal. At
the close of this period all vegetable and
annual life t,ien existing upon the globe
died out. In this period are to be found
the rocks of Maine.
The Third lecture was on the Age OF
Reptiles or tie Mesosoic Period. Ii re APP
pear the immense reptiles which lived i'll
the yallics Of the Connecticut river. Here
is the age when the precious metals o: the
Rocky Mountain system made their APP
pearance. Here too is the age o: Chalk
aud of Flints.
The Fourth Lecture was on The Cenosoit
Period at the close of which Man made
his appearance on the globe. Mammals
appear in he greatest prof,l>ion. The DR.
described briefly the surface Geology o
Ellsworth. its roc :. its gravel hills. it.
its ciays. and terraces; and finally closed
his course BY comparison between n;si
and the brute creation in his physical, i'll
tellectual and spiritual nature.
The whole course has been profitable and
interesting. the public getting more shd
more interested as they progressed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-01-24
LOCAL NEWS, &C.

The sick man of this Countrywide late
rebel States.
- he Republicans of Bangor are taking
measures 10 organize n Campaign Club.
WIN. 7. Hamilton has been elected L. $.
Senator from Maryland. Gov Swami was de
ieaied, which is some consolation.
The n. Y. Tribune thinks that '.the
country owes TO Congress the highest honor"
Democrats in the Ohio Legislature have
elected Hon. A. q. Thurman. United States
Senator, for from the 4,h of March, 1860, aud
to succeed Hon. Ben +. Wade.
We notice some OF our Maine papers are
publishing the births that take place in their
locality. 1t will lac the fashion soon, no doubt,
for the fast journals to anticipate so lar AS TO
make public announcements when the nurses
are engaged.
The new reconstruction bill has passed
the House by vote OF 1872 to As.
Our good sleiShing and cold weather are
continued to Us. still.
The Postmaster General has ordered an
additional mail service Oh Mt. Desert Island,
making u trl-weekly service.
kjrFrom adyices received from Washington
the prospect of Mr.. Hopkins confirmation as
Collector OF this port. urder the circumstances,
is not remarkably brilliant.
George Francis Train, the irrepressible,
sailed from New York for England, and on his
arrival at Queenstown, Ireland, O. Friday last
week, he was arrested by All order Of the Brit.
ish Government.
A Mr.. Manchester Of fremont had an arm
SO badly Injured ca VI ,ul,y, by u chain while
assisting in htulins 4 baiid.ns that 1t had TO he
amputated above the elbow. DR.. Preacher Of
Ellsworth WAS C. He'd.
4 CLEg GYMAN writing to a friend says. My
voyage to Europe i, inl ,tinitely postponed. !
have discovered the fountain of health OH this
side of the Atlantic. Thr>e bottles ofthe Peru.
WON Syrup have rescued me from the fangs oil
the tisni yspepsia.' Dyspeptcs should drink
from this fountain.
-Johnb Jacob Aston, son Of the great NIL.
lonaire of New YORK City died last week ut the
aye OF IS. lie received IN injury when II years
Old which injured his mind to an extent that
disqualified him for business or pleasure.
rAll ,orts of stories were told people te
get them to sign u petition in favor Of confri
in, Mr.. Hopkins, rs Coll ector OF Frenehm ali
Bay. the effect Of which would be to turn Gu
ole Re publican for the sake Of putting il
another. Many Of those thus deceived have
since manifested Willingness to give their in
fluence against change, but as it Is settled
there will beno change ut present there is nj
aed Of further efforts pro or con,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-01-24
Tn. vnjce Of the People upsn inc
re sulnD ION Of specie Payments
ny ApRACT,CAL FISANCIER.

by A PRAClICSE risNfstNo.
To the Editor of The Egening Post.
We are of the opinion that it is now h'gh
time we should be heard. We have listen
cd 70 Colonel Coukling. Ct the Chamocr
of Commerce: also to A. A. Low. Esq. )
also to Hon. Horace Greeley. also 10 non.
Robert j. Wainwright. and that eminent
banker, Henry Clews-all 10 ig-wlnae" AT
iicles. and not one grain Of comfort III any
of them. 1t is high time now Tor us 10
speak. o1,, 70
We contend that we are not yet rea1y 10
resume specie payment-no. mol ~ ic :n,'
for five wears to come. We have our SIGN
man. the South. and before 1t would De at
all safe or practicable to resume we must
see him fairly up again and mt WORK. we
want his cotton. his tobacco, his rice, MS
hemp. his tar. his turpentine and his gen
eral products, to help us pay Our Sll2'ooo',
600 of debt now due and payable in goiu
TO Europe for merchandise. to say nothing
of the shrinkage now GO ne on oI S'Z'ooo'
600 in our railway securities. we must
have a care, and not move too rapidly or IN
a wrong direction IN this matter. we mus.
uet gradually out of debt abroad ana 1T
home. Orr credit abroad for our Doha|
and railway securities Is exce'ieht-onr
currency Is now a national onI-o''r o;ihh-
iny system is reduced to ul'it; therefore,
why tinker and fret as is now dohe' 'e'
well enough alone. But. II you must nave
immediate resumption Of specie payments
Won may depend upon ii II VIII "rihS aoo''i
Il sast,r and IA commercial panic far and
widespread: il will break svrry trader no,
only In America. bur also in Europe and
Asia. aud the wide world over will fall be-
fore its hurricane blast.
PlrRIBCS CNUM.