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"1 E. TR -WJAYEWS By Gailard espores'J w19.-4- - -. VINSBOR1, S.C. TIIURZSDA Y OI NG F'mRRIT APn 1n BY .XIIIEAIL) AND -DESPORITEq,. 'TI IIEMWS" is publisked mn Tuosdray Thursday and atutday,'nt $6.00 'per an num, invaripbly in advance. Single.copies tenc At)VhETtSINO nl*TF's: Ordinary advertiseients, occupying tn more than ten lines. (one square,) will b< inserted in "'I jit Nrt.ws," at $1.00 for thtt first. insertion aid seventy-five cents for eacl1 se b.4equent 'publicat ion. Largert alvertisene'nts, when no cotitract is made, will be charged in' exact propor tion. Cont racts will he made in nedordance with the followiug sehedulZ *colunin I mo. $ 20. . coltutnot Mo.,$ 75. . 1 " " 30. .4 4 '00. 1 t" I" 46. 11 1 ; 120. 6" 8 " 45. . 1 year 100. . 3 " 00. j " 1 -' b20. 1 " 8 " 76. 1 '' 1 " 200 C4tntratcs will also be mado for smaller spaces na-for all perio 14 over a mtonth. For anitnonneigr a: can'li'-laot to any ofic'e of protit, honor or trust $10.00. Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will be charged the samte as advertise'nepts. [ Trala.tted from the Gerni, of Sehiller. .1 . TJIR I WNRDS OF STRUlNGTHi. There tire three lessons I woultd write Three words aq with . hurting pen~ lit triig o.f etCunal l:0-he Upon thia hearts of itcn. . lave Ilipe. ' Thmn clouds environ now, And gladness hide her face in scori, Put thei the shndow from h'y brow; No nlight but hath its tjkorn 'ilave Failth. Where'ertlhy' bark is driven. The chilii's disport'. the tetpest's irtIt, Kinow this: God 'ules the host, of Iheaven, The inhabitanits of Earit. liave Love ; and not alone for one, lBut man, as tian, lihy. broltho call, .Atil scatter,-dike the circling sun, Thy caarities on all. Thullt grave t hose leesots on thy soul, Strength wheni Lice's suirge.s cease to roll, Ligit vherA thoti else w:.-rt blinld. An Interesting Letter fron Prof. DeBow. TInM MTiiLAL AND POLtTIcAt STATUS OF THiE HoUTit1. To (the Eleors Uigt and Anicanl, Xosh.. '1, lie : You regntesicl a lie ftom-1 time upon my re:urn lt the Su01enCee the general cotlti on of affairs, titid upon tihe prqk-spects hilioi the l'uture seemed to opetn. I shal briefly comply. Everywii.te in the interior of the country, as well 08 int the towng, there are evidences ot activity, and peopl'h show a spiril. and do termuinatiun idl grapplitig withl tile Vitut . mor wihich is truly aistonisling. and every .lyxnch of busintess or emtiplo) mentt is al ready crowded. The planters, however, struggle against a thoutsatnd diflitulties. Ti rutt of estates is but a small part. The Are porplexvd and worried by the la b- question, atld t tutil a few days it seem ed as if the' lreedinen had abandoned. all' thought. of' further oeenpattiott, More re cenitly it isiaid'that they are contractorl, tnttd'un favorablo ertils, bttt It ymust he ad tuitted thet. the greatest distrust provalls of their ftiure. Tie planters fid it impossi, ble:to procure advantes to work th estaes. Capital is too catj ous to Leok such advena tures. Thousands of estates are In thd .umarket for sale at a half ott a qI.turter thol former values, or for rent; but. tltr. -M. few' transactions. Agents. bffer tile most inviting lists, btt, offer in vain. . The 'dapt tal and labor which was to have come 60o *the North.6'-Europe have not yet appeared, und the evidence, od far,- is complete' thats t.he Southern crops tor an other yeatewill be very shortyantd that i million balci of -Oqt 4 will be very liberalet timate. 'The great aotivity whidh., revildl, pad hiol i so imposing to lfe o0 ht hot "a owever, to deceive., lt le hon aulkry fai athe fututre .The wretehed conditdi . firs at 'the end of the war ocasaIptted lnot it struggle for life among o.ar ' peop i, and all the little'- savings thit. had -le hoarded up or hidden a~way were brought forfh to.r replenisl) sutpplies's Xn tle utter exahauslilon thierd was a demtend 'for'prety shting-thaus the inrgd trade zlchl' imtae. fhi'tely sprang up. The colt . i vhtur ylved thie war, antd which Wraa ge eildif. Ittsed over the country fjjrnishes.$p tasop of keepirig tip titis. o ere'e. ,1 Wad an an aet of-trowideueet tso' meh waas 1 ed In tlie genefal wreeI .b w ih ihA a 'gotte a coullapiepay ressn1 exp9tad1 unless soie greeatand.1a Wlted relieh presents itself Thihle4 . falpreyhle ndl met. sjpeakeglo m I. ,t d t 4, pertainly thler~eley . fold etnterpibe as thap t i4 9 e; but the'vapl fA the tmaterial pe t ' (sttse tv91tsg 'ai~ d i9 Uhin ces front which their manhood skrinks. I lheit; hotnest professionsare nist ruted,'amd Stie nnatianiniity ' which might hive been expected froi)i a geierois foe has lot b en shown. This rentirk does not ipply to tle President, whose lioble course is inaiversal ly lauded. l Eveti those who were clked Union inen in the past, and those wilo Acre reconstruct ioists during the war, speak with illigtitiion. 11 *ns not for this they bargaiid. .They Predicted agenerous poli cy on -the part of the North,, anl are twiled by their assoiates witI their over-conti. dence. Cer.ain y a great chilige has taken placo in ptiblie Nnifinct-t, and ibe radical pt-ty mny tako gredit to themselves for en gentleriig feelings o' alineation atind hostili ly greater than would have resulted front alother -'Ca of wiar. Nitety-nine in the htitIred of the Sooth ern people w'ere devoted to the Confedera cy. gloried fu its achievemlerits, doubited not ,a't instant of its just Caise fX -its eventual triimph,-and sacrificed or were willing to' saorifice for it all they poe'ed or expect ed to losesp of life (or propertv. When the crash came ihey were over-whelmne. Thec liatI of duty, . hlowv0-r, opnit olied to tht. 'I lie conqueror wasentitled to their allegiance They would give it freely, optily, unreservedly; and -the fidelity which they had shiowln to the cxtiict gover.i1. Jilelit proves ili ito .bu a fu it hful ald trie anid loyal peoplo wherever their allegiaice iwas given-. Never in history wi'a there a more generous elfort' upot th part of the conipiered to stibit .themselves with plropriety and 'decorin. No i oining, t,. Mllleinniss, no covert host.iiiy. Their work Vas d I t--tlhe cause J-ia faiib-d Ihoplesly, an 'they . aeqtiies.d!. It waS iracticable to have worked' withi the existing cleielents, and produced hn early resiorat ion of gogd feelings and a returit of the better days 'f thp lepublic; It was 1he alternative left, and the best'iteni oc I lie South hoped fort such anP event. The ma jority of ilie Nor'i th had it in their power to heal tip all the -ld woupds, and so to recon strucet so~iety As to make are 6imogli(eneous miiass out ot our peole. - Ilave thiey adeid ,wil It wisdoi aid pt'ttijenee,.modera:ion.an'd. ust iceo, r rom prejudice add passiu ? Let themn answer- '. . . For one I had ponfidence that there was a senittieit in th NotIli which won id beceilie the domilnait one, and whi.cic woutl sustain the geneirotis efforts of the President 'it tfle direction of reconciliatlot and reconstruo from a knowleie of h tu ret , a. i alienal le simeic old associ tfs -in doing so. It asi tihe clear di'etale of interest as well as of I-eason I thouilt. 'No' one desired to -t han I did to lierpetiate t le old Union upon411 hie 'sis of equil rgh.ts to it seOr ions aiid t he iniviolabili iy ot lhe COnsttill Iion. I felt w ithi Mr. Calhoun. i 11111 nde'r the Constituilion It was a Govei'nienti to love, honor and' serv. I dela red thic1gh I admit1ted tle necessity undhit ilich the' SotI. felt herself constrained to tuove. lier fortunes wtre mine, and I was the-last to abandon them. 1 glbried is rhem Bhit that is all in the past. I am again a.citizeln of the Uit.ed States. and it is duto th Government, to w Iif I had the option of aollegiance or not (for r might h've emigra tpd,) that. I giveo faititul andt tri-sei-vice. It is moy Government and nMY country, andI I should d all in my p6wver to promoteJier prosperity..hii honor, and her. inaic., I have entered unon that work lilready in conne)(ctionl Will' tile resty'-ation1 of0lo otht. ','her'e is no other powqr to divie. allogiance itvih, 'I give, it, wholly and freely or not at-all, nnd this I-believe wotild lave UeLi the. sentiment o'otr etitire people, and will yet l o their sehtiment if 'wislomit nail prudepeo rule tie national vrnuncib.i. God grant t hAt the ia of good feeling may re turn tOI fli' speedily. Whatever may be the fortunes of the South they will lie mine,. ane johrs, Messrs. Editors; for all that are ors'ot'faithily r possessions are within the jhalts aild are -lilialy to remain so. -.0 Your obediqt serva - J. D.B. D.Bw. MAN-UT CULTURIf 1N NOnIT CARo I.lyA ~-l' yiyars pyst. the ground-pea h:-.beenq m"ostp irortand element of con qrce'in 'tae oapto Fear country thelstuiul eopdrtation to the' Northern stated atid QaiiadA considerably exceed IggpO,000 busbels. A' single planter iii of: ofjgur .eastirn counties obtinted it'q~ yeiiy income of *0i,000. 4 He ra 'ln'tilty to seventy-five bu'she,ls to:t a'fl, en ulivated five Acres to the'h d, which at S1 a bushe -ths or dlnarf' ."'-ethiought *1 25 ws frequent. ly realis yielded an inconie of:$250 to, -83 O e lland. No ?much results und lIero system of labor cotild be obtained wit staples Oilsimilar soils. ~The cuiltivatio if no crop Ts so easy, and only the 9impks'mplem~nts e~re iqhir ede-first:the po to breAk the land, tind btent simply'- the wee and weeding hog. T'he avera cep as weIive before sated, is.. ro f~ to. seventy. five buishels tse the ,4 esides whlidh thef-e will. la leltin t u~9ndc enguigh to fatten gueO. hutdr ~U eof porkc. -The vie, wh'eiu thes .lAemTo ved, miakces an' exobilint' fo d ,qtrie said to b equtalto the t. N t'her3' hty. F'?om the nutt Is et sed A('jnost .valnable' eil.-Nrth Ca , 'na Adver.' SIuI in Whict-Remledies in Nortil CWrolilla. We recently met Mr. C. W. Hollow. ell, an old subscriber in Pasqtotank County, N. C., who like many thois. and of otlhers. has bPen eparated from U< by the war. . A mong oher itins lie iiiforid ul Is that. the 'muit" had beien rrent ly.dotrimental to the wheat crop ill his vielly, iled throlighouit the St 'Iree years ago be sowed 121) acres of wtieat, a follows : The seed for 40 acres was sOAked over night, in strong oll )fim. fmn pori,, ad then thoroll!rily mixed wN6h lone by shovel. ing it over on tlie barn floor. No- pm t wits 1ou IId in Ihe cr1. For tho second 40 acr's, Olw treatnia t w'as the same as the above. except titt the bi u was re duced by adding an ed i al amount. of %%.I1 1r. This contt-tined somnb smutt. l'or tha third 10 nores, the seed was wetwit.h - water only well coated with IIII. The . crop 7ns f1ll of smut. Those .experiments siflm to prove that the line was not tho - ourative agent. An ellectial remedy lis been' oudli ill bhe viirol (sulphat of copper ) For [tel 10 blishels of S ed wheat 1 lb. of le vitrol is dissolve ij in Water enough to jpst. cover the tyheat. The vitrol ASSIs <tickly ini hot water, but cold waier nm.1v be used I giving more tinie ind stirr it. OQaPion-ally. Experi n1''nt.s siow no diffanlice ill the efl'e( x."ii the seed is silply wpt and then own, or wheln it issitifered to lie in a walp anl soak for 8 10 . hours. Mr. lovelrl Caystlhat ring the war little dun virolcould b+ got,1 atid that it. 'n1etmes cost sevek i dot ars a ound. md14 that'.thosew % tafinled it ha111 so Jood wh lit hill ey co i readily iell .it at liih irice for eed, prevalent wa s w suiit. His solftis trndv loam, al iui i.-A mica A lurist. LOOK OU ',-Wo re iriglibor's orchard to-day rind dutg smt I teeni hrer from one Iree. They vere n earl all this year's growth, and 1 antlwr'spring Awouldl Iive entirely uned the tree. WVo fear that inai V io lave ymg orchards are nto,. aware hat havt whey are domg the preent eason. ili this is why we repeat our maliioli. A tree cannot grow vihi bree or .four horers girding it.-Me. -U3ANIS.-The cliapest aill most 1' i riiou< vegetable sed for foad is beanils. 'ro. jhig satya that l)-rl and leans gir a compouid or substance pecllijr. y ada;u pttd to furnish all Chat is necesza y to .sippiort life. A qmirt of bear. m hal p'oiuI1 of pork will feel al s1:all '1nilj for a day with good strengthen food. A tibftil of soapsuds, farmers Shoild -emember, is worth as much as a wheel. )arrow of good nuiire. Every bucket of lolipsulds 8shouhl he thir .iwni where it will not be lost. Th gardeit is a good rod convenient place in which to ("I. pose of it ; but the roots of grapo vines, figs, young trees. ot anythinig of the sort, ill do as well.--Li/t Illustrated. INTiMExw o)F A PENNSYLVANIA DF.LA'ION WITH fiE. PRESIDENT. A Wasitlgton disi*tch of the 25th, A number of leadg 1 Pennsylvar.iars, icluding seven mesibers of Conrsei, had an .intervie~w vith the -President last night. It lastedf'or two hiotus, hand the proimineint politici qnestions in C)n. gress were discusse. The interiview wats' very cordial. . Lho President re iterated his opinion tit Congress shoul admit the tebellionswitates to represent. tationl. He thoughttho. passaga. of th~e Negro,Suffrage Isil ras untimely,'bt didno. 'intimato any upeoe to vete it. upon leaving, a mem r of the delegan. tion remarked thaM t y were deoteraim. ed to hol'd to the* udants and he teo.. plied that it .was Als ~urpose to holdW t tem, '*' i ' Ayo tig lAdyt - 'Ytrr( Isn e " 'was .onc6'seotted o 'tii on enin~g part. a yb tn to Whom o 1t IM) f die~fit yoQu ch 61 d 0114. #1hf ale W4 - _VA J t , L(Ji4 Xappa wvrites to tle Itichulon4l. .ramine of the 23d uiltimo, hat the worst lemon stralios madie by Congress, is noit in the hi// Ior Itniyersal suffrago in tho Distribt o! Columbn i a. T1he Senate bill giving hie negipos pos session of aFoe Cotton growing country for btirty miles in extet, frotn the coast of South (rarolina to the interior, is worse. Otn this subject the Preszident is dcidedly opposed to the action of Congress. lie wished, (or has so stated to the agent of tie owners of the lands in that region,) to give them po'session at once. Freedmen's Bureau advised him that it would pe well to wait awhile. Congress interposes,.And or ders-4hat tie temporary rights given by General Sherman, in his march, to the no groes, shall be confirmed. The original bill, giving thae;u te fee simple in the pro pory, hItas been so modified as to'give them possessory right.s for three years. Thl bill will pass boh I Iouses. -Thie' is another pioneer hill, which is to lead to the gra'nd object of best owi.ng lands in the South upon the negroes. The inhabitants of tlao. sea islanl cotton region were driven from their homes by the Federal na' al farce, after their successes in reduacing their defences. The story leas been often fold, but not so well ns by the Carini:ans tlicmselves. The people, all secessionists or all rebellious, if you plense. placed ton much confidence in 0Gen. Ripley's report to thern that, wliile li commitied Fort Sinuter to the care of Providence, lae elieved that the Carolina coast. defences wouli be abie . to take care of themselves. DIonOit smcceded' in reducing their defena ces. Then a pahiao seised the people, and ttcy, unfortunately, abandoned iheir plan tations, leaving everythling behind exposed to the'rnvages of the negroes aid of the Federal troops. Famihes, t he mo trilluent, the oldest, the most refined; the best eduea. ted, in diat regio retired into lite tipper country. There, now, are those who sur vived lie exigency. -They are impoverish (!d. Rletlned - and cultivated women are trying to make a ivinA Uy knitting, or by needle work, or hyleaohing,* *hile expect-' ing someihing of the generosity of the Nort h, which had not been accorded by rany 4enIso ofjastaiee. The question occurrs, whether the Presi dent, fully understanding this subject, as lam does, will approve a. bill which applies only to one seeniou of- the South ; and a bill andfr e 9 i' l'oiijen . Of c)ttrse, the quest ion. to be raised under this bill will he Iltimatbly settled bay the Ulnitead Stts Sfpretne Court. But liat court getieallv follows the influenees of the pre-. -vailiig polit.cal power of the country. You will see. lwover. that tbe court has decided that tlie law of 184, extending thq test onih to lawyers practicing at the bar of the Federal Courts, is unconstitutional. They nereed upon this decision a fortnight ago. it will be ainnotinced .in due time. Tho espri/ du corps of lawyerq may have hrought %bout this decision. . It is a gaunt let thrown down by tlio'judiciary to the le gisat ive branch of the Governtinent. Aava 1i7s VAQ& ANti Bt.L A-np.-It is a singular fiet tiaTlese two,gi-catrepresen tatives of wit and htfinor, liortli and Soatih, are tneumhers of thie two largos families in the country-Smith and Brown. Charles Brouwi. so well kanown tinder the 'familiar nton de pline of Artemus Wart, is a practi cal printer, and was for srveral years thee .spicy local editor of the Cleveland Plain dealer. In appearance. there is no. resem blance betwaenn these eccentric individuals. It is also a singular ctianidence .thaat Ihey' both bear the christian.name -of Charles. Arteitius Ward is a young man of about tw -ty-cight years of age. medium statue, lioman feaetiues, with light hair ar~d ble eyes lie isi very accomplished and eleorart& in his inanners, and fluent in conversation. There is nothing imiis expression of optil tenance that would anote the wit and - hu morist. The appearance of Charles H. Smith (Bill Arp) Is thus portrayed in a pen potrait drawn by a correspondent of tle*. Cincinnati Enquirer': Spenking of'Senn tore, one of the StatO Senate Iq so well known, at least by his ,trom de piutme, North, as to rondos it perhaps not altogether.unin terestin to, giv -some account of -him. This i 0. If. Stnith. of Rome, (lie celebra ted *Blll Arp.' Tall, stoutly buIlt, with' black eyes, hair and beard,- slightly balsI, andl of rather a grave expression of cbuttn-, tennance, the remark Is often ronde-by visi tors hat he hs about (hi, lan man in the. ilouise 'one would take for the nu(thbor of. that hualmit able appeal to thle great. Arteiinus.' Mr. Snit h Is a lawyer of fine abilities,' and in social intorcourse a very interesting gel' tlqman when shakIng off what seems aa batual'reservo, Often, however, whonesaf Itig leapt, an arch oerve of the lip 'wIll, be. tray abeond mistake, some faoetioug thought i4 flitting through the braIn of the great Unharmoni~zed father ot Chiokahomi ny and lull Run'Arp.i-Mobde. ReglIer aud A $ltln i F~all ier, Massadhuset at week devourefa ninep~nd turkey tith~h ne uual phinge, at a singlo meal, 'He foun~d th&his compatiious at'.table. Jdeach 0on8 .oised a pigeong. and, bel mng dianjdointed athnot getting~ One hiitn pall, he grabbled the turkdy "ald ate i bil, sayng, "eyVery flg i js own birdt ut I I LYVOL. .IL.-NO. 4. ----. -----. 1 Trime Cianadjlm Eas'teUIigeaIcer, DEVOTE to he' interests of tht' Pro testant Episcopal Church, is publish. ed t-Charotte. N. C. Terms of subsetip I tion, cash in advance. 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Aiddrbss JiAMI R - Proprietor E2p Eacn nowspaper in Georgia and South Carolina will please col" twice, and send bill io J. N.- H,- sepi 28'05-2 DAILY CAIMOLA'NA TIMLES, BY WARING & IIEIRRON. C h tritottte, N. C. TER MS FOIL PAPER IIE DAILY TIMES will be furnished at $10.00 peo annum, in advance TIlETRI-WEEKLY TINIES willhe pub. lished every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur (lay morning, and supplied for $8.00 per 'an num, payable in advance. T. ...........5 ra col ummrs~a , of the "D.A Tuirs," will be published every Tuesday morning and mailed to snbscribers at. 84.00 per an num. It will contain all 1he Political, Com mercial, Agricultural, Financial and other important news, and will he specially de voted to the advancement of the interests-of our Agricultural and 11echanical or labor ing population. AD VERTISING TERMS: For one square. (10 lines-or less,) $I.00 for each insertion. 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Adtietlisemeots inserted at the rates of Ong Dollar p,e'r square of twelse lines for the firat insertion, and lt'ifty Cents for each Msse'quien'ttseirt ion. Obituarges and Mar riagd n" oticA charged for at those rates. o~t 2465 _______,___ 'PhJislfB'D:;-A T c oJ~Mu~iIA, .s. C., SYJ)LIAN 'A. SEIS1Y. mIoaf Phonix,-issued every morning, ~e mlm Sundm led with the latest ssewi -t~eis, etc.,) Edhito rial Corratice rIelay, r'eetry and Sto. '~hi IUie,~* Ual .paper in' the State, s~tu~d~ ~)A4~tY~fA~brleston: ..Tte lekl.Phlini x, for count' circu. latio. tutI les~fJudsday Tursday and- ba~ad9 1s he. readimi matter of nep ftt F ~b~bl ally it ea,af the 'eek, . ,).) , .WeellG~,1%1~~ pompanion, as its' ,,nm In , . asp~4~ Oa ~ y journal $nd i ,tw Fte~nes y. It 1| odatid 06 ul!Mmna. The eyes1 fA h to~l,~Tl. ly- will be trqhkeey.onth's.......,. A dverqIimemt inaprted ifi e' it~.tT' Weehthy At el-a square for the-firat'lnet *fnd 75saents for Elach sobee ont insertIit Weekly advetisoms~ets. .1 square ever *inueution.