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TIlE TRI-WEERLY. EEBRUAY 2 - EL 1 '? y Gaillard &,Desportest] WINNSBORO, SC(I, TIIURSDAY MOUNING, F EBRUARY'22/6 .[VOL.# JIL-NO. 10*6 'TfIll_TR[ll-WBBjEY -NEWS: - RY GAILhARD AND DESPORTES. NEVER GlT9 UP. ONeve i upI there are chances and me , He# the hopefuil a hundred to o e: And, lrough' the dark' chaos, Iligh Wisdpm. afrangeR,' Every success-if you'll only hope on. Never give up-I for the wises. is- bold. st, nwg th't Providence mingles the -thle C S Apd o(l max'ims. tlge best is the old. $ eat. Is the true watchword, gever give up! - LI'Von the North Carolina Planter.1 Fixed Facts in Agrieulture, These may be assumed.s fiAed facts in agrieilture : 1. All lands on which clove'r, or the grasses are grown, must either have line in then, naturitly, or the mineral .must be artificially supplied. It mat. ters but little whether it be supplied in the fi,rm'of stone-lime, Oyster-stell lie, or marl. .'2. All permanent improvement of lands must lool to Uie as its basis. 3. Lands which have been long in culture,will be benefitted by applications Ofrphosphte offiin, and it. is unimpor tant whether the deficiency be supplied in th' form of bone dust, guano, native phoaphate of lime,. composts of flsh, ashes,-or in that -* of ovster shell lime-or marl-if the land n'eeds liming, 4. No landq can bp. preserved in a high state of fertility, tiless clover and j,he grasses are cultivated in the course of rotation. 5. Moild is indispensable to every * oil, aird a . ly . preserved through *te cultivation .o clover, and the grasses, the turnipg 'in. Of gren crops, or hy the application 9f composts, rich in.t.ie elements of mould. 6. All highly . concentrated animal niii Aes are- inicreased in vahle, and their benefit, prolonged. by admixture with plaster, salt or pulverized . char coal. 7. Deep Plnughion greatly improves 111f prodnet.ive powors of a variety of soil thais n ot. we't. .8. &Ibsoiling. soun1d' lanid; that ii, land thit is ndt wo-t,, i. 0miieitly cojidu CiVe'tQ itierenseud p)roduction1. 6. All vft land should be 4ruined. 10. Alf'grain crops should u har vested several (lays before 'the graiti is t)orbughiy ripe. -11. Clover, as wq-ll'as otier grdf, intinded fir hay, ol.ould be Wowed when in bloomu. 12: Sandy laid- con. he aot 6f jqct.nlIy 'improved by qlay. ' WhIn ,suc'lands reqit lingig -or'. marling, the lime'.or Inarl is w're b*1i1y'p plied when .madeviito doing oPt with clay. Sh slaking. ime, 'Isalt.Oine is befter.thian water. * 1/V The.ohqppig, orgrinding grain. obe fed to.stpk,jopprates a saving of it -ttenty-five .er cent, 'Driniag' wot - fknj? and ,ddsto th6ir value, by making ~de' 'oatud better props ugtjmidafiis.-and byj im. afth neighborhoods. ur4 J4we't .lands, is hallow ploughi tes" toa the-soil, whilt .Itd - y stabling; and 'Olheddlerg rough tife wiate', a saving of' :na.founki of the'food intay be qifeoted A - hat is, one-f'outh lessn food will sawer, han, when snoh stoek may be exposed ,tq heincleinencies of the weather. --14... A bqghel of .plast'r pe p sg.n broadcast sover, codr, w 1l? nnE~ hiindsei pVcent to uts produnce. 19. 'Period I appk'eations of ashes nd okef up tle-Iterity of soils, 5Plp o5I, if tiot aji of the (nor' * ~ qt T.~tmon of lInwd Is u o4rdps. Srunless ietOn. o IidI row thesm every second autumn,' apply top-dressings, and roll tifein. 23. All stiff 0lays are benefitted by fall and winter ploughings ; but should never be ploughed while they are wet. If, at such ploughings, the furrow be materially deepened, lime, tnarl or ash es should be applied. 24. Young stock should be inoder. ately fed with 'grain. in winter, and re ceive generous supplies of long proven. der, it being essential to keep them in fair condition, in order' that the forma tion of muscle, bones, &c.. may be en. couraged and continuously carried on. 25. Mitch cows, in winter,should be kept in dry, moderately warm, but well ventilated quarters, be regularly fed and watered three times a day, salted twice or thrice a week, have clean beds, be cnrried daily, and, in addition to their long provender, should receive suceu lent food, morning and evening. 26. Full compliments of tools, and implements of husbandry, are intimately connected witi the success of the has. bandman. 27. Capitalls not only necessary to agriciltural success, but can be as profl. tably used in farming as any other occu pation. -28. *PunCtilality in engagements is as'necessary to an agriculturist as it is to a.jnerchant. 20o. Every husibandman should care full ,read and digest matters connected wiI his business ; his success 4eing as dependent uptin a f6ll knowledge of its prinyciples atd detaile; as is that of the lawyer br physician with a knowledge of the sciene of law, or physic. 30. Wheat,. fye,' oats and barley, should never. follow e'ach 'other in a course of r'otj.ion ; there should always be qn intervening hoe crop between them..' . 31. Weeds should never Ve permit ted to mature their seed 6n a-'farm, but be pulled up or cut down as ofton as they siow theisel such. being the tiei. To ensure this res"rt,. e grou Alhoild be planted in corn, and that kept clean. . 32. ,TinM and. labor devoted to the colhcti. ohof materials, to ho converted into mnhure pre the most fruitful sources of profitih the whole range of farm ec0Homy., 33.. The orchard, to be productive of geod,fajr fruit, requires to be- fed as :nuch as-does a field of grain. The qoils of'each require.that. the ubstance.T dbstrac'tel bf ' the, crops should be re stored. .The soil shtnild be kept clean and open to Ohe amehirating influences of the sun, the dews, the rain and tie air. - ,Uoric.-Hrope is the sw'etest friend th ever kept distressed friend compi. ny ; it beguiles the tediousness of the "af, all the miseries of our pilgrimage. V teis the soul sweet stories of the suc ceeding.jovs ; what comfort there is in heaven ; what peace, what joy ; what triumplis, what marriage songs and hal, elnjahs there are in thaoountry whith er she is' travelinI ' that she goes mer. rily away with heipresentburden. A CATnOLIO PRISO A''DRE88S TIE FENIANS.-At a Fenian meeting - in New York on Mond&y ev.ening,- t.e Rev. Mr. Curly, a Roma Catholio priest, who was received wit i the moat enthusiastic applause, spQke as,followa We have come here to-night to spwk to you about an Irish Repablic., ~Ch6era. lYou have-heard much of the 'enijan organization' and -you'hav'e met -here to endorse the spirit and the resolve o; our brother. 'at hiome in old Ireland. ,We have met hare to tell tihe 'Workd ()tt:Irish independence is the aim and olejeoi the-Irish people, and that they willneger cease until they accomplish their put'pose. England has don~e all in her power)tp crush out the Irish spirit of undepend. but despito her powei and a1ftyene, t Irish elInient ws neve~r so strong as t4ay, and 'is underfuilning, her ihiluence '2 'over the wQr'ld The Eish people ela thedrish 8oi1 as their own, and despit * desposIant af Edo ting Q~overnmnt, air e airn e all b maintained. The !gIttebr ,t cluded a brilliant dar~it$j apeeh,amnads tiA *nth4.I 4 nonstrations. At Knozvle len% tH iM Luet, alDer, of Ih 1ill Arp Addresses the Lebanon Law Schoo? and gives If& own sad Exper itue. MLLEDonVkLL,. Feby, 1860. Mesars. C. C. Cnnipnings sud others, Com GENTLE NUM-1 bai resqved your kind Invitation to address .your law skol. In the situation by whiolf I am surrounded it is imposibul for we lio, I wish I could for I would like to tellyou all I.kuow gbout law, and it. wouldent take me long. I'm now in the law bisoest myself at ttis plase. We are engaged in manufakturin it by wholetiale, aid.after 'fbile It will be retail ed out by the lawyerd-o ay that wants it. Its an easy >isnesa 1#'. uauske law, though some of the bills iti)d10ed are awfully spelt. To-d;y I saw,. bill, in whidl ' .in&. sheencry"w spelt- th t*n eases and fout case. But the g2 1 dilfficulty is. in, un dorstandin ta.-aw r it is made. Among lawyers tiais dJifau dont seem to lie so much in the head,' n' the pocket. Fdr tivetlollar a awyerf luminize some, and wore akkordin to p 1But he oughent to luminize but one.s at a time. . he first uase I evet had 4ja litice'court, I employ. ed old. Bob Liggi o was a sortcr of a solf-eitucated tool;* i hiin two dollars in advance, and m rguo! the case as I thougat, on twoel tind *s more lumin ous'agin than.for I L tb th ase, -and found out afterW that -be d9fedtdant, had employed I ifieit I did, and give him fivo dollars to so w.y oase. I look, upon tai its a war 'to all clients, to pay, bid fees and kespr 1 l4ryers out, of tai tation. - -J... - My exierienoe1i atigaUoE have not been batisfakto'y. I .# ugar Black onet for the price of a los shuks. He said he wanted to buy soV t'ness, and I agreed to bring him -a lo@4 t sheks fdr two dollars. My wagin got. br*- and .he got tierd a waitin, and sent' ot aftr the' shuks his1 self. When I e led on him for the pa he seemed surpriii, a.nd sed it had ott him too doliar4 d a half to ha'e ' shuks hauld, adat I jestly owed hi t half a dollar. -He. was bigger tian'X As so I swallowedaq, bile and sued him. As lawyer pled- a pe off for haulin.. 1Ad I that the ,sh"eks' unso'uqd; t Mey were bard by linitilons; that th dent agree with is coW, and thate he a got j any shks I'rora .. lp .pg ut an our, alkooded as a 6 ebout I vld11 it out A1 5 timets' T vil6d'. btou <haint saved nary huk on y antaon I since,. ad I don. Iend to til t, giti less expensive. I loo ipon t as a warnin to all folks, never go to w about shuks, 1 or any other stun circu" tance. , 9 Tue next troub I ia was with a feller I who I hirel to di oe p ell, He was to 1 dig it for f1 uenty leie, and T was to pay 1 hia in m11eal, and al, sigh like. The va gaboud kept gitti long until he got all the I pay, but iadent nary foot in the grown. E So I mnade out 11 kouut, and sued him as 0 follers, to wit: . 1 Old John Hanko Bill Arp, Dr. I To 1 Well yodident, dig, $20. v Weil, ilauks, I hired a cheap lawyer, " who rared rounxtensively, and sed, a a heal) of funny tl a at my. expense, and a finally disnissed case lor what he call. a ed its "ridikulun Aurdum." .I pid those costs and went h a sadder and -a wiser mati . I pulled Is mly little cabin and 0 moved It somue' yards nigher to the spring, and I've Ink mnity litkle well wa. a ter since. - I lool on this case as a warn- t in to all folks no,* to pay for any thing t till you've got it, peshially if it. has (1 be I dtg. I The ndxt law o I had I gained It all b by nbyself by hlforce of oarkumstaiiees. iP I bought a, man's te that was,given for the A hire of a ,1igg boy, D)ick. Findin he i .Wouldent pay ine sued him before ol 8 dquire MotUannis elevin it. was sigh a 0 dead thing that t devil couldent, keep -me ,* o4. r. vedik. feller's w iiml n nl-ain failLre of consid ion, and non eIfaktum r and ignisfatui4, infancy, and that, the P nigger's nhme w nt Dik, but Richard.. r The old squire w powerful secesh, and 9 hated the Yanke amasin. So, after the a lawyer ha got. t ugh his speech and in. i.shed upwhis rea from a book called t "Ureenleaf," I ro forward to.at attitood. s StreLphin forth inirm sea I. "Squire Mc. ti Ginnis, I would .ur, If this is a timesin II the hIstory of our sitoed country wheh n PedEral law book4fhould be admItted in a Southern patriot' ourt? Ilawent, we se. ceeded Lorever fr theIr foul domination ? Don't oua flag wa ver Fort, Sutmter, and t what, sur, have w ot to do with Noerthern A laws? On the ye tirst page of the gen. b tilemab's book,I a the name of the eit,y of *. i,iosling. .Yes, su 'd it wa. 'wrItten' in a (Josting, publishe DogEtlng and bold In 51 Doating, where I don't know n4 more II about th)e hire of gger than an oiiovs U0 tig man that will, his hide." I sod some 3 tre tbisthatpited sad mvolk, andoloed y eruet y 'h4uIthe, bokleuth* squlr He pua op hI fk~Ia-e' hi.and .afler lo a$ the bo aa ' mlift seashe, P e'. vpyou hiay, a judbeam4ig al aad 4lab h M btbrt. a* ?rvhI8.S- do,e 4hI4 'da insel p~End a . a' (h i'hb4 S ohlage bought Tom Swillins at 4t a dollar a bushel if he coulden nY better, and Ir he could do any begto was to come 1ack and give me 'the rence..- The s1tmp went, off and sold' heat to Kohev for a dollar and five ce andKohen knewdpll about his contrak th me. Me aad him like to have fit perhaps wfuld if -1 hadent been pun but we finally left it to old Josh Billin o arbytrate. Old Josh deliberated on thing for thro days and nights, and fir brot in a award that Ko. ken should I the wheat, end I should Aave the prger - I haintaubmitted no more ases to arbit on since. aid mr advioe to all peepul I arbytrate nuthin if your case is hon for tb-te aist no judge there to keep on an from t4ekin the other. An honebt n don't stsid no chance no. where es pin in' c9irt house with a good law o usok hing The motto of this case is, er.to arbitote nuthin but a bad dase, a taes o/lawyer's advine and pay hi or pt/.botyou do that. But got Fretyan-I dident, but my layw ks did.Fretman was a nutmeg echo esibe4r.Vhad gone round my-. na .bor d with hoPI artikles, and I put do for Tio6 hd Calhoun to go, ani In-. te 4 to 6 seven or eight more if he pr d him right. I soon fouvl0that i little n er wasnt .beliewed in pny t g, and Inquiry I found that- Nytneg iien Verful long recosself 694 was 171,is time chie0y in cairyin on' It i A rabut ilked feinale gal 'th j was lnt . Troup sed he hfaro theal qu rslf one da , and he knowed Pre 6 was 4 sq4ueezft of ler. I don't mig urboys squeeli" of ths Yknkee gals, bt ,11 be blamed if the Yankeesahall-be .a esin ourn. So I got mad and took the 1dran away. At the end# of the term Iman sued .me for eighkeen dollers,' and ,red a cheap lawyerto oqV4t it.' Before hIs time I had learned s'ome sense Istout a twyer, so 'hired a good one, and spread iy pocket book down before him,. and told im to take what would .satisfy him. And e tuk. Old 'Phil pIys was te jestice. l ark made tihe dpenlip gpeeh.to- the effek hat ever;y Orofessional mdn ought to . be b16 to ilIustrat4 his LRde, and he'theiefore roposed fo'put Mr. etman on the stand nd speU Aas. -.This Moto, was fout hard, ut itagreid with.old Phil'o otions of "high Idice, and says be, 4Mr,- pretman you rill have to. Oe 110r." Mark then swore lm, that he woqa give true' evidence, in his'-ase, and that he would spell every 3W W V 4er book *or Qge nd be lef, so help him, 40. . saw the& that he fortretblin all over like 'a,old wet dog. lays Mark, "Mr. Fretaan,. spell tipik-;" rel he spelt it, puttin in aph and ,A and a A and a sh, and I-dint khowt.whal all, and thought he was going up the -first pop, iut Marks said itwas rikht. e theh spelt im rjght 4trait , along on al sorts of big rerds, And little wotds, and.nIgp words aid hert words, and after*ords a4 he knowed m all, 1ill finelly Marks.- ses, -Npw sur, pell Ompompynu#uk." .Fretman drawd a )ng breth and 'ed it- wasent in, the book. larks proved it was by an .old pttacher rho was sett Ing bt and old rhiLl poke up F!th power, ses,, %r. Fretma O you must poll it, sur." Fretiman *as featin like run- down Ally. I4 tuk one pass at it ud missed., . "You san come down.-sor;" tisys arks, 'you've lost y4ur case.v And: shore uf, Id Phil, give & verdIoj agaidoklikea das Marks was a whale'In his way. At Ih ame court he was aboutto nonsult a' dok or because he dideqt have lis diplomyj a'TM he doktor beg'dihe court, for time to"go om6 after it. ler rode seven 1;ie ani' aok as hard as he could lick it, and when a handed it over to Marks very trium hantly, Marks sea, "Now,' sur yo'will hke the .stand and stranslate this Latiun ato English, so that the court may under tand it."- Well, he joit eaved, for he ouldent do it. . . He lost his case in too minlit, for the old ui-e said that a dokter who. couldint ad his diplomey he hoA no more right to rektil than a magistrate who couldent ad the license that to jine two aolipled to-. other. This is a warnin to all profession. [ men to.understi'nd their bieness, and the oral of the case is, that a man oughtent Ibe oqr4esin the gals when a'nybody can ie him. But I don6 want it understood. utt I'm.agIn it on proper okkashions and a tendesirmanner. These aint no squeelin seasary; But I munstelote tbis brief epistle. Yours, truly, BU.,r AntP. .P.8.--I forgot, to ssention that thelreed. sa's1iurohave.had me op. behause Mrs. rpo tnusof he, .nurse for not. talking iby talk to her hie She sed mywife mt'owd a o eer athe head The ligho. !.w'as tha i 1|earin Mrs. Aip's olandea tawl that abistele. 'I plnted em out to es Duroi, *t left is de8ant disgust.y The oM .of this "to tand your grown" or ese our) leseyoursett B. A. TRE N St 0L ofHAIlIDRE8SIat -.Thlai haye adtopted the "W')ii ool" at1*.maro, for th6subtiut'6 h"atef fLt" The."awareot"I Wnt Tt~lW) 1 E4b~ Wofth i4 The Churcla Ifatellig6ia r, FVVOTED to the lntei'ests -'of iiii Proz,e JL _testant Upiscopal Church, is publish ed at Charlotte, N. C. Terms of olubsorip tion, cash in Advane. -. 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