Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 13, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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AGRICUITURAtr r- t . luui - - w 7 - - . , Our 3Ioii e tary" System The Terrible Crash. . - T Zar tfir.- amy rece. v u vnnr namnhlet. entitled "The JSx-I - M. - - 1 t f I h n qaii ru3 ri I letters." Scc on which you aesire thecriticwm or your ineuus. yu. for th last two iii atufv vou that l nearn Tm nmir in th main ODiecis which .Mti Via vo in vifiW. thoueh I have I J . . i nvnMug TrrlfVi pan. I not nesiiaieu iu cApitoj - dor mystrongoDjuouu vour pian. inai fuiiruv...vv. - i i Arrt;MM nnhiisnea dv I tiriii 3 i r ca w - v in Amflrioan Farmer, of I UiO . J Raltimore. which you nave reau, have placed you in possession of MAM v on?c mrnrniPTi vou i 1 1 1 V KCtliut , o - v I have not proposeu any P,ai'"wl, I remedy for the evils complained of. W faYnie I have not entered into detai yet I do not think a gentle- an so well informed as ySurself mansVI 'T,o Mrof,,i rPflfl- i .. iA.a nftpr a oArpini reaa-1 . e innrj fo unrlprvtnnd I lnir ill 1 1 1 v wiitiuii -"- i 7hat. rnmedv I would propose. In I 1tall-f n o ho rpsnmntion of specie I payments, I purposely abstained LTm mtoHnp-into the inauiryas to ha;mc nnd wioJe of resumption, -trr-rin- that nothiner could be I nonn until the meeting of Congress, nri hPliivinsr that tne season was --of nronit ions, especially in my own i - - . . . I r 1 . X. oIoa. I tttate, wnere a ".f""" tion is pending, ior ine caim con- sideration of great questions, whicn nf nil thinirs. I desired should be I HpoirlPfl hv the country uninfluenced hv r.;rtv feeling. I postponed the .lUm.syion until tne proper i " r .,-i:i tha nmnor tiftlft i,i : rpi-. .i -xirrl ta nonr snouiu arrive, a.i-h. jv i i --.i r l,A-.a nnn to ha ohlA I i . onri fn flnH VU rcutrciu uij , l :vl-" nVionnr.l f hmncFn so.n?" VCrrrr: V.. u .Kli minrl (TPnor- Siv. Surely the wholo press anould be freely thrown open to inquiries upon such important subjects, yet for rAflions which I will not under- take to designate, it has maintained & muiueii niicuvc, twv ,aw. w jfiggA, oOllganuiia ic ..-.- matters of general interest, in regard tne country, equivalent to a mort tn which isrnorance among all n Qn s.ft nrooertv and labor. classy is so universal and profound. I have no objection to your Ex- chequer, except to the name. 1 should trreatly prefer to call ita National Bank, or Bank of the United States. Under this name u w5s familiar to the whole country, ami in former times was approved an npppssarv and proper as a fiscal of the irovernment. and there- forA n constitutional, by the lead- !nr ftnt no nrt a r of all noJitical par- litS; and admirably Prmef if runctlons until,- unfortunately, it became involved in political con tests. I know that there is a deep rooted prejudice in thepublicmind aninst such an institution. Yet the prejudice would be equally great againt an "Exchequer," as was shown during Mr. Tyler's ad ministration by the flood of ridicule poured out on all fiscalities, as a substitute for a National Bank. In the present condition of the coun try, I think sueh an institution will be found absolutely necessary. It is difficult to perceive how specie payments are to be resumed and maintained, and the public credit restored without it. It is most humiliating to a patriot to witness the condition of our country. For more than eight years a great, pow erful and commercial nation has enjoyed profound peace, yet no man is wise enough to see when, under its present policy, it can re sume the payment of its obligations in the constitutional currency. You ask, my dear sir, for the candid criticisms of your friends. Permit me as one of them to say, you are groping in the dark. You are not bold enough for a reformer. You must strike the cause of all our Ulsour existing monetary system. So long as you temporise with that, and tolerate two thousand so-called national banks, which have usurped the place of the State banks, and which were only essayed as a war tYiaasurt and have now no color of justification under the constitution, your Exchequer and all other incisures for relief will be utterly inoperative. To maintain specie payments it will be necessary to combine all the i esource of the gov ernment and the people. It is be lieved that specie payments could rever have bon successfully re sumed in England, after 20 years m a 1 1 . suspension, witnout comoining in lesources of the government and the Bank, in other words, the whole resources of the country. Establish a Bank of the Unit d States, with a capital of not less than one Hundred millions of dollars, with branches; -rwnral the tax on currecy: let the states establish their own banks; give the so-called national banks a reasonable timo to wind up, and xe-employ their funds, if they pleise, in State bank; repeal all taxes on domestic raw productions, and establish a "judicious" discrim natiug tariff, and my word for it, THE ii i I VAT.TTARLE . ITia industry of the country would bound forward withsueh a rush, a rrrmt for resumption when uie crops about to come iuwfu, the transi- t.on to snecie oayuienuj wouiu uc - a . - 11 1 . - .o. ; ------ M?LJL"'X fffil II M I I V ?) 1 1 W IA J V v - - - - " . . - I - nii 1 a r"7 i in ti rlvnoatiner my answer is, tnai wougu .at ways " . " .. , ii oftnatscnoot .a ean4. orivocated a bank, when it was , ' ,i ,o-i rtnrl nmnrr ax a I that tho coffers or tne government uwc. t UiTCininff over the retail quick lbr $10 R. L. WOJ-Ju A a ana th'efrockctsof 'the people would if they fkPQfd bl 18rchlthamluU. N. Y . he soon filled, and bv fixing a OayJ .winter lit aU-lMf ff!yflSirc fn ' : -! -lueemeu ztocco. x- . . fiscal agent. Ao nowbeal aubieci wouiu . ,i o...nUr it. ia uncauea ior. wnen uiiihmiiikh.v aw ' v, ,,ioGtiftn is between one U. b. uuw.- - , , , , Tank an(i two tnousaiiu ur liiuic, which cannot be necessary or prop- a xh,ri& orfifiiiou was ausm HI a 11U TI one oi me most lmporuiuw " , AV . the rignt to establish their own Z?X;'B The young men of the hi had no opportunity of examining this subject; I therefore exi?mi i format nntoGales' e v,m for information io waies- i - r - . rv. Tlemlr nf thft United I In States -from which may be obtained muddy roads. Humanity , to worK qtates, irom wmwi j QTrimoi is repaid by actual re- cttPa from which m m miiirv ill iii - i arnrAa&t instruction Tne country has been visited and Uu. r,hiip interests greatly dam- tha omn fifil lnsiru-uuii. i hv tbft visionary theories of havfi undertaken to be thftrs of finance : without any VT,owiPH.ft of political, economy Auvr - n - - . 1 i u- mnt. P-x-traormnary aoctriutj:- X 1AC . 1 4-.1 A,r.r- from I have.been pro-nuigatev., - thG treasury department; auuw-cu TflV Cooke, some years ago, in a ..KitoV-. i-ttr rfvivid the ex mi oi inpn iciici i nloded doc-ma "that a public debt Pi?df?iS?"MfLo.n anS taurht to is a public blessing," and taugnt 10 willing hearers that government oiitrht. in AUU an-t-,- - w --.Tflrnmonf I iX j j i - wa uuivu v i to . . . - I bonds consuiuie nu w-cuw"' i .. iu Ka T nriorft's I oonatitntft an essential pan oi Dwa.u- iv-.-w .7. "j . I .w, r ii ' -, -.ri fph a I DOX OI ail uui ma i . p .-m-ntonrl roilrnfld ?m?nioIB"A DOntiS .. ,nllHnn f JniiaSS -on which one-half the in- rr;. 'about one hundred and twenty millions, is payable in H.u o-oiri. Rure the most com capacity can- comprehend that Jfc vag necessary to the public safety d thG j-eneral good that the bub- ble should burst. Like the collapse Lf f nA hAlionn of Proof. Wise, it has rirobabl v prevented a greater ca- footroohe. I must confess tnai i lilSLIWUilw. -a- -.---'- . , , f thv with the cmei rnuAif inordinate avarice mi lldl onri vniHn ambition deservedno KlfSralef may teach them a n-ofni iocjnn for tneiuture UJV.1U1 i heretofore pointed out ior ine en 4The tallest pines feel most the power arrement of your supplies of plant fwinnr'K blasts: tho loftiest tower . J frm the stables ofvtinr'B leasts: the V -- J Comes heaviest to tne grounu ; The bolts that span tne moiniamwu. His dud-capped eminence aiviue Ana spreaa mo rum Your pamphlet was published before the late remote cruxn. x hope it has given you new views as to our existing banking system, and has taught you that the inter ests of the people and tne saieiy ui the government imperatively de mand its destruction. Nearly; every bank has susspended even the . payment of currency, a thing unheard of in the history of bank ing. Instead of being able to aid the government in a crisis, they are humbly suing for help at the feet of the President, cayingvuSave me, Cassius, or I sink." Yet the newspapers tell you it is a "panic," and will soon bo over. A panic indeed! It is the collapse of the whole system, which is rotten to the core, arid every attempt to re pair it will make its rottenness the morA nnnarent. Thi3 is a most favorable opportunity for an entire i f,.uh,m Thpnnn lamina is already prepared for it. Let wise men and patriots combine to make it as speedily as possible, without the needless sacrifice of any private interest, yet with the firm deter mination to maintain at every hazard the public good. May we hope, my dear sir, to have your earnest and effective co-operation in the noble work? I remain very t-nlir vnnrs WttiTiOughby Newton. - -y y UV ' - --i mi. 1Q7Q ijciuocr Fall Ploughing. Stiff clays should bo ploughed, if possible, during the fall or winter, so that they may recieve the advan tages of the influences of winter up oiTthem, and the work should be proceeded with whenever practica ble. rw-wf.iiL-s oucrht to be housed as ihlr. Hav will be scarce "h this winter to warrant these a -i beiiii properly saved. WEEKLY ERA. i I vrmr. i nTrnDrniBKin KN'ITh -I-- Try- 1 - ' r- I ,MIM".- , i u AKf Qton weii - f Werl ta this is, urn "TVr t-r ". .. im -beginning. iauuuo"v:"x ..r -.-,- - AT1 : Wli 111 1 " . UVS W :1 r",' will at some time not remote TZnW vou a profit. The pastures rrvMirAA runnintr suurv, auu, w v j i ;W1 vAnr mwa fft n vr 1 1 k nuiiaot intMd rainsVand if po or stable SJie.eX). e. -Some provision oukiihi be made for keeping these dry and warm ; 'i,n,I Omi i;ttin o-rin loweu suuic ; n hWT Tl I LJ JL1W ii IICICVV OWiW them regularly and give them a chance to go on the pasture every day, no matter how com tne weam er, so nwury. ifor.-.Endeavoras laraspossi- - I ble not to expose inem to com storms. Feed well and regularly give comfortable quarters and do not fail to see that tbey are proper- lv rubbed down and cleaned when, Feed well and regularly iv ruooeu mmino" in irom a dav's work on " iu . - ri,'.-.i tnms a well as a ciear conscience. Swine. Young pigs which are to be kept, over . should be pushed . nrl for hrftedintr SOWS such should be retained as are well made ,r.ri of cmnd fiizp.. A thoroughbred hnar if not already used, would be o r.Ar1 inVftStmftnt- aDO. tHO Jill hvr- f r To fif litfors would proveiucm. m pay bis cost;. Fntienina IToas. Give these good - f ... . f i i dry quarters, witii pieniy oi ot ding? which should be removed bed- aing, often Mrxcr whio.h should q& removed as uiul . i t r,fton oe nwpssarv. Jveeo in tneir vji -v --' --- v i jl a 'n ' nliowndl ond I pens, rotten wuuu vuttvr." - .. -.1 .Aonoi'Ana ir o ItrriA Sn- I v.. - - . ifttiA Q(?h r v hpm oecaSlOnall.V a 111X16 asn . calf and lime, mixed ln witn i ' ; . enmo nf their 10 food. Give them I tAr and forward their Umwt.h a much aS POSSlble. earlier they are. ready for the knife theinore profitable, generally, uiey will be found. Substances lor Manure. This work is always f prime im portance, and from now till spring ahonlrl rAfiAve the attention it de serves. Offal of all kinds, wasting oh nrA found on or r-tv-rtia form, .paves and mould u.ti - 7 , j frrt-n t Via woods, marsh mud ana mv.M- in abort,, all materials OI 1 ' evfeV character. which can. by .. de Composition, be made to increase the compost neap, snouiu ue, uuui time to time, gathered together a 1 ,1 -..-. IO -TV nri lispo in tha morto we nave 1 M f 11 - from the stables 1UUU . maiiui- mav be hauled out and spreau whenever the weather will allow. With many farmers this mode of applying manures, especially to grass land, is preferred to any other. The American Farmer for No vember is at hand, well filled as usual with its substantial array of seasonable matter for the farmer. The aim of this old journal seems to be less to cater to the popular taste for the attractive than to furnish to the working and thmk-in- agriculturist, in whatever branch, solid fare from the best sources. Most of its contents are original, either from the editors or correspondents of experience in 1 departments, but such selections as are presented are made with judgment, with a view to their adaptability to the needs of our section. We can commend thq Farmer to our readers as a reliable -v --- ri'--i -.iiTiiiwiiHrt iiiini mrij-iu oner J-q premiums for clubs, and :r: , r, .i . ltriKoro of will send the last three numoers oi this year free to subscribers sending in their names before Dec. 31. Published by Sam 1. Sands & Son; Baltimore, Md., at $1.50 a year, or at $1 in clubs of five or more. Specimen Nos. will be sent free. Exchange. Tools and Wagons and Gears. -irx-ominofbAse and have needful I JLiUlAlillV - irk attendetl to at Once. OUCh I - t ' w w - . - I m ..! : .- nnroin netore i as win nob ue - fe.a. - the spring, have put away uuuer cover where they will be protected from the weather. Leather should he creased hefore putting away for the winter : and all tools ought to havA their wood work painted and tm motai rnhbArl over with kero- vuv aw.a a. sene oil. Fences and Gates. Look over these and have repairs, when needed, made at once. If possible subtitute genes for bars wherever the latter remain, lhe saving of time will soon iepay the cost. . A. I -MMT I i 1 T rB -V 1IUL UV I -'- --- OVUV T . . ' i I " , " ,a .- - L-.L Genuine Wa.lt bam Ttatcne - C. 0 ' : Koct wi ov.ArkAat in the world, and the most accurateRIIlustrated prioelist onf? Inwocf itaa'J kpnt free. AO. X JXJT LR &CG.t 28 Bdnd St., JN. u;w . A. . he Magic uomo gtfr miiTAAlAAlli.iif a nArm&neni Jiacv or brown and contains no poison, lraae out iMivi uosa. w " annnlioH fit low ffttOS. . :Ad ' JMAVirxv 20:4 W COMB UO., Sprmgneia, FJR-El--, to every ve T - .. winn nrhn Will act, as .our agenuP .ouu-w t -9no tnano in o uav. able as flour. Every boay oup - it- nnTTiimhnir. jvr.nii-.i'- niuiwu. - . ,-.-r-vTi7TV JiUloiuiiac, on.4,ir OL. VV.f X ibfcouu.b . r-. r-. ' r-k i Nn ire WOUIU uu-J 1 1 .! YlUnUtn f attention to our weix- A TTia-WTl wilq wutu ... , , SneTday iti good territory. Jt pores inxr'dUmfiteri and ordinary weus - mo "j i -v. r"n Z aVdty'righVfor-ale. .Descrlp- i cn -. snap nav- J. --- " i live book sent on rwoipv a "v " . . i - - . :v- iirt nnsiB. Adrs Auoeb Cot, iT: -TllllB. iwu. .. : ! ' " ' L. Ani rharm' .-ih'SS mdn the love and affections of any person they choose inscanwy. J. . ill -.-lilmmAnt. all .n . K KM . ---I - . L This simple menuu --.7 nossess free, by mail, Jbr; ,?5c,- together possess, hj t-WwH-ti Oracle. Dreams.Hints to Ladies Wedding nigM Shirt, Ac.. A queer book .A.T.WIL XjliViM 0 Vyt., uu., For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all Throat Lisaases9 USB Wells's Carbolic Tablets,. Pitt np only in Buu doi. - - . .-r----m WPMUH V- A T1UEU as ui i.--.-.. nn.l-r 1 -Tk-i-ir-rriutQ iU.-Y Agent's Wanted. Send for Catalogue. nnMrftTir. s. M. CO. NEW YORK. The Highest Medical Author ities oi Europe say the strongest Tonic, Purifier and Deobstruent known to the medical word is JUliXTBEBA. t. -Qta Amnaxr of vital forces, exhaus- HOUS-W mv-j, i r--QCI 1 tion WJA. ---- - 24.5 TelbrTVoTes 1 1 - x i tH clGbilitated. cleanses viu T-r- ' . .i.i.tVtrtiinrn & actsdirectly on the Liver ana pieen I t Ii alfl-l -.vWW-7 ------ $l a bottle JONN q. kelluwu, Piatt St., N. Y. 20:4w i -1 REV. DR. DJS-t-MS, J-asior 01 me Church of the Strangers and editor of the "Christian Age," New York, has written a work entitled "JESUS," com plete in one octavo volume of 756 pages, beautifully illustrated. This book is meeting with a large sale. Dr. Di.l.Mb being a true friend of Southern people, bis book will be eagerly looked for here. Sold only through canvassing agents appointed by the Publishers For tern-, torv for this and the Grand Pictorial Book of Travels "ALL ROUND THE WORLD"' address, UNITED STATES PUBLISHING Co., 4w 11 & 13 University Place, New York. The Only Known Medicine THAT AT TTE SAME TIME Purges, Purifies, and Streng thens tho System. Tutt'i Pills are composed of many ingredients. Prominent among them are Sarsaparilla and wild cherry, so united as to act together ; the one, through the its admixture with other substances, purifying and purging; while the other is strengthening the system." Thus these Pills are at the same time a tonic and a cathartic, a de sideratum long sought for by medical men, but never before discovered. In other words, they do the work of two medicines and doit much better than any two we know of, for they remove nothing from the system but impuri ties, so that while they purge they also strengthen and hence they cause no de bilitv and are followed by no reaction Dr. Tutt's Pills have a wondeful influence on the blood. They not only nurifv without weakening it, but tbey remove all noxious particles from the hvle before it is converted into fluidj and thus makes impure blood an utter imnossibilitv. As there is no debilita tion so there is no nausea or sickness attending the operation of this most ex-l cellent medicine, which never strains or, tnrtnras tho di creative organs, but causes them to work in a perfectly natural manner; hence persons taking them do; not become pale ana emaciatea, but on the eontrarv. while all impurities are heintr removed, the combined action of the Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry puri fies and invigorates the body, md a ro bust state of health is the result of their i.nitfd action. Prine 25 cents a box. Sold by all T mr crista. Principal office, 4S and 50 CortlandJ St., New York. lt 4w. BCU ALE ! THE '-UNDERSIGN JSD UJJ'u-JStto for Sle her Plantation, known as Street er Farrn. A healthy locauon, convemcui. w fe Schools. Churcnes near uj. water. There are some , ! ? 2,000 Acres of Land ; ! a" 1,300 in cultivation. Well tim id woodland so arranged as to re dar Kiicih, woods mould, very con T?vit8iii MhV i 1 1 ..nr) ITrm. ifis TStoSto Tsof the produc. tiveness of these Ians: )Corr kaTlktads of grain, and uiovers baflinTor New York. Norfolk nd Charleston K-ll Boatanow being run out and it passes wjxt.uB- -j r tation. . r's,; a, ..-.ji ii The Cotton Farm of tbe Em,'' . situated in Greene county, 8 miles from Snow Hill, and 3 miles from Marlboro, Pitt county, a iurei-a usioum' esSbSshea within 3 miles of this Farm, leading from Wilson to Greenville, which is designed going into operation this Fall. PROPERTY 'FOR' ! I .Large Commodious Dwelling in D.ssary out-buUdoeu. i i in -,--r rif-VtiiUin-rs needful to a up. ' ' . . , : Tkrms snail oe easy. i I will sellrii desirea a. wny -? r,l Ynvfte- pvu-chasers'W . vwlt y;Pe and judge for themselves, or auu me. MRS. YlRGlJNlAAXJov, 9 3m Marlboro, jtui coumj, --. . SCHJEDUI-ES. Piedmont Air-Iiine Railway. . . . ... . . . i Richmond & Danville, Jtucnmona x Danville R. W., N. C. Division, and . North Western N. C. R. W. ti CONDENSED TIME-TABLE. - -I ' n 1 rnt- IO In effect on ana alter ouuuajr, wt. .-, 1873. GOINO NORTH. Stations. Mail. Prcs' Leave Charlotte, 10.00 p. m. 8 15 a. m. " Air jjine j u.au.uo Salisbury. 10.06 a. m. 10.21 t t . m. t t Greensboro, 8.30 Danville, 6.20 t Ttiirlfvillfi. 11.35 12.45 3.12 p 7.36 Ar. at Richmond, 2.17 p. m. 10.17 G0INQ SOUTH. Stations. Mail. 1 no -Ta RiphTTinnd. 1.28 o. m. Express. 5.00 a. m. 8.29 " 12.48 p. m. . 14 Burkville, 4.45 Danville. 9.18 it ti " Greensboro 12.20 a. m. "" Salisbury, 2.38" " Air-Iine Ju 4.29 " 3.50 " 6.06 " 8.10 8.15 " Ar. at Charlotte, 4..3o y GOING EAST. Stations. MaiL .Express. T,ftave Greensboro 3.0a a. m. 12.-Ua.ni.. Ar ST.33p. TO. Raleiffh. 8.35 " 5.26 44 Ar. at Golds boro, ii.io ueave ...ou jj. m - - . -r- t. nn - northwestern n. c. r. it (Salem Branch.") Leave Greensboro, 4.30 P. M. Arrive at Salem, 6.25 P. M. Leave Salem, 8.00 A. M. Arrive at Greensboro, 10.00 " Mail trains daily, both ways, over en tire length of roads. On Sundays Lynchburg Accommoda tion leave Richmond at 9.42 a. m., arrive at Burkeville 12.45 p. m., leava Burke ville 5.35 a. m., arrive at Richmond 8.44 a. m. . . . Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains between Charlotte and Richmond (without change.) - . Papers tnat nave arrangemenus io u- vertise the-schedule of this companj" will please print as above. For further information address S. E. ALLEN, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Greensboro, N. C. T. M. R, Talcott, , Engineer & Gen'l Superintenaent. Office Petersburg R. R. Co., March 27th, 1872. ON AND AFTER MARCH 31st, the trains will run as follows : LEAVE WELDON. Express Train, 7:40 a m Mail Train, 3:25 pm ! ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG. Express, 10:50 am Mall, , 7:00 p m LEAVE PETERSBURG. Mail, - . 5:40 am Express, 3:50 pm Arrive at weldon. Mail, Express, 9:45 a m 6:50 p m FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Petersburg, 8:00 a m Leave Weldon, 5:00 a m Arrive at Weldon, . 4:00 pm Arrive at Petersburg, 12:20 pm GASTON TRAIN. Leave Petersburg, Leave Gaston, Arrive at Gaston, Arrive at Petersburg. C:15 a m i 1:15 p m 12:50 p m 8:10 pm Branch will be Freights for Gaston received at the Petersburg depot only on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. The depot will be closed at 5:00 j n No goods will be received after that hour. J. C. SPRtGG, 63 tf. Eng. and Gen. Manager. II. C. ECGLES, Proprietor, CENTRAL HOTEL, CHARLOTTE, N". C. March 7, 1873. 171 tf )
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1873, edition 1
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