The tri-weekly news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, December 12, 1865, Image 1
T E TwlREE ER [L
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sept 10'65
Time Swui4'Sif i Expressi Co pasmn y
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) AND TO WAY DTATSoNs O Tus
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Ala., Jackson, Miss.,
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oct 19'65 _
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oct 24'5
Time 'lileligenscer,
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k Ine Pere4NUix,
l'UnLiSHND AT OoLUMnIA, S. C.,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
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.0 comhmunations a1 addresged, e
d the e0Church JIn9i#fnCe1, C - C -
sorb- oct 24'66 0 . u
de In . -
as"es NeW yor'k We ~
sh : ILY and Week etew Xork '
EM - Weekly Netos, a ily news.a
e5fl ji ,.enjatili Wh~ pisr.he p
Wood ~ay m, 'se auid ce ulse
. 4*dy hI $s yk. Single ets cue
oV mear $2;, th one earg
0.29 $66 ~ ~ ooPie 9 tQ;en
.%'110 ~pO~o y,~ $7 xtra oo yt
wttine oopmolbt~ copleasdib at
na Iie o a 8:IgWek t, to oler: a
" of a 5yonevaiSi 4 - re
nd'no IIW etgr Yolk lOAthg ~ai alub
ag n5 la-A a S t b
a ;L1~ ~IlIil P
'I say. I say, Gleneral Jackson, for t
ar you should think I have 'somo axe
grind, because I try so bard to keep
)u at my poor house all night, 1 will t
vree to keep your free of expense !"
tpostulafted the landlord of the only inn I
the village of Jefferson,. Ashe Conn
r, North Carolina, to General Jackson,
te one evening in the autumn of 18-,
, he entered his carriage to pursue his
mirney toward Tennessee. '"The Blue
tidge is infested with bariditti, and you
rill certainly be robbed and possibly
iurdered before morning. I beseech
ou stay !"
"You are very kind, sir, and I thank
'on." replied the General, "but I shall
roceed, and try and reach the Tennes
ee line at all events. I have no fears
f being -molested. Drive on. Ned,
>riskly. Adieu, gentlemen, all !" and
he old hero drove off at a rapid pace.
"ililloa there, youngster I''' cried the
andlord, to a slim, weary, floxenheaded
trippling, standing in the motley crowd
n front of the taver.i, "if you are going
o Tennessee. you had better jump ,u1)
3ehind and go along with th% General
e' as cliap as walking."
"Sure enough, I. reckon I'd better,
lnd thank you,,' replied the young man,
umping upbehind the coach as it drove
off.
They rode on quietly for some hours,
until they began to ascend the moun.
tain. when the General, hearing a slight
cough behind, called out sternly
"Who's that ?"a
"It's me, sir-Andrew Johnson. I
am a traveler, on my way to Tennessee,
and I thought I might get a lift on your
carriage, air. I beg your pardon, sir."
"You are quite welcome, sir, to my
carriage. Come .forward, and take a
seat with te."
"Thank yop, air ; but as the moun
taii is rather steep 'here, I'll jump off
If
had not gone far hefore lie sav a
ahead of him, ascending the mountain
he appeared to bo intoxicated. He
lu3rched this and that way, staggering
baekward and forward ; now his knees
would double tip, and he would mis a
step, as if the earth had suddenly van.
ished before him ; then he would cross
his leg, and a lurch would send him
diagonally across the road. Hie stopped
and braced himself up, ao as near V to
fall backward, and then drifted helpless.
ly alon g Presently lie turned an an.
gle in the road, and was out of sight..
"ThAt fellow is beastly drun I re.
marked t eneral.
"Drunkloot much, sir," laughed thle
voung Inat. "He's no more drunk than
I am.-* H1e's playing 'possum, and
means mischief. Look there! he's ly.
ing in t.he road."
As they drove up, he raised Ilimself
lzily and ailed titum "Hic I ah-I
oy gentlemen, can't you give a mnn a
ift I I-I--hc I can't walk; I'm load.
'd too heavily w d---d tnean whiis
(ey."
"Then sta ou are and got
id of it," re eneral sternly.
e de 'med the man.
pringing4o , ith tile agility of
cat. He gave a -keen whistle, and
lanted himself in front 'of the coach.
'hrbe men sprung out of from the bush
s and made ai rush for the carriage.
Quick as thought. the General sprang
pon 'one of them,and they rilhed over in
ie road together.. ' A dtil, crashing
mund was next heard' over the road and
second one rolled over in the dtnst,
npelled b~ the loaded whip in the
weNful land's of the driver. The
ung man,-by a timelf shiot, Bred and
oughit down a third, and: then sprang
t naistance of 'the Gener.al, who C
Ifongt manfully wit'h the herculepn
tegomst, while the driver engaged the ~
naining robber. r
"Stand back! a tand'back !" cried the ti
meral to, the young man ; "we are.
mn to maI'll give the viilian fair
y7. fly th/ FNIternal, I haveyn
wn'.ad ii thlreWr his antagonist. oer,
~RienlIy 1ielems6. Q 6 ta
Are you l urt mny boy ?" asked the SE
ets . Med." ?
'.temasaa, plo time pmoy1 u.
AP~tpt ~pad "~*bber cowsa~
All this occurred in less time than it
tkes to record it.
"But you, General, are yon hurt ?"
"No ; nothing but a few bruises,
bank God ! But look here ; one of
hem is stirring. You, sir, and Ned,
inion his hands, while I examine the
thers."
None of then were found to be dead.
L'wo were only stunned, and the third
ad received a pistol shot through the
boulder, and was crouching in affrigfit.
They were all pinioned, and a coun
il was held, when it was determined to
lisarn them and let them go rather
han he detained on the road. No'
irther incidsents befell onr travelers
luring their jaunt. On their separation'
11 Tennessee, the General gave the
young man much good advice. He re
,nnted to him his own historv and
bade hini aspire to be good and useful.
Tho General continued en yote for his
home in 'Middle '.Tennessee, and the
young man stopped and settled in the
town of Greenville,' Tennessee, as a
journeyman tailor. Of his subsequent
career it is needless to speak ; it is part
of the history of our country.
' M. E. D.
JONEsBono, Teun., Nov. 1865
The Itnducements to Come South,
The tide of immigration is setting in
to this country from Europe, since the
closo of the war, with extraordinary in
crease of flow. Fn the first disorgan
ization of our t14r system, we have
constantly urged that the South now'
presents to immigrants the most profita
ble field 'labor of any section in the
United States. Heretofore, even with
our system ot negro labor. many mil
lions of acres of fertile land were left im
cultivated, plantens confin:ing thiensel vaft
principally too the clture of our great
staples, and these staples, especially tot.
ion, required most of the labor it tiheir
command. We present some figures as
to the extent of our untilled lands, which,
"ut.t,"rprise even those whose atten
ject. . . eli. to the sub
According to the
150,000,000 acres of land in the South.
ern States, most of it -as fertile'- as any in
the world, was neglected dnd uneitiva
led ; the quantity, we need hardly state
has been greatly increased by te 'var
In 1860, Alabama, with a population of
964,201 souls, and measuring.50,723'
square miles of territory. has within het
limits 12,687,913' acres of uncultivated
soil.
Arkansas, with. 535,450 souls, an"
58, 12miaro miles, has 8,609,938 such'
are, with 112,116 souls angd
w are miles, has 367,230 acres.
da, with 140,425. souls. and 59,
dare miles, has 2,273,008 acres.
.rgia, 1,087,000 souls; 52,0"
miles, 18,587,'723 acres.
Kentucky, 1,155.689 souls, 37,280
square miles, I i,519,059 acres.
Loiuisia 8.092 souls. -46,431
square ,879 acres. -
41 649 souls, 71,124.
squar 306 acres.
i .305 souls, 47,156
sqar 3,556 acres.
Mi 1012 duls, 67,880
square 737,938 acres.
Nort 983,622 -souls, 50,
704 squar es, 17,245,685
South Carolina, 703,708 souls, 29,.
185 square miles, I l,23,866 acres.
Tennessee, 1,109,891 soul, 45,801
quare miles, 13,457,960 acres.
Virginia,- l,246;620 souls. 41,251
quare mni'es ;- Western Virginia, 849,'.
98 souals, 20,541 square miles ; unculti
'ated lands of the two Virginias, 19 -
78,949 acres.
Here is a field fot thme hardy and in)
ustrlous immigrant that never, wa
r suryassed-in-the history of the; coun,,
ry,-and we eanestly hope-that'the or,
Anlizatiorns being* formned tiroughout
a country, will shortly brin'g to our
ch and extensive tracts 'of fertile soil
1e amount of labor necessary to devel,
p our fuall agricultural resources..
The Indians of the plains are .agish thie
ar the path. A party ofgo l0aIdlans at
obede a *oaola o) a ut'dYcd xgs
ute, lasS' 8dnmay'w'tk, n'ea lD~,wnes
>ring, Sixe ofthe passen *ers and the eg.
esonassenge wee ikillo -The. savages
!k~he Ma or
heMao of MAobil aar pfthib ej
raihtade an taeshi~
C"negroes ito-mtha tyh