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TaribL-11ro,ille do Georgin. A corrspoldtL of the New York Xtiv, writinig frot -Newbern,' Oeorgia giyes the parlieklvs of a*"'toruad.o of unparalleled fitry Gao wolum wa blown a, distance of foke hundred yards t her houtie.was found one1C huntrved yardi 'istatuce from the foun . ld tat .:ipi hortiie, ta'tagnen118 of which fell six mllilim distant. The writersav-: The i-rlo st ruck t le eart Ih ii iwo c ol umins-a little o the reair anit iitydIately to the right and lefilol the l'v. J. L. K. 14mith's dwelli.ig-antid donverging to a point correspondet to the conrsu* of - the two eloutds betorc mentioned, jo-..ed theirT orces trui itiy to jevenlty-five yards distant, and then. with tiltel volu:te- stwept itiorthward it o tie ta'tery of J:tmos. 'l. Robiison; where, Art er' de:iif_lishkin1g t he- bark nill'ard 11:11t1hfl an -tI ti t'hug, it left the earth,. 14 LVin.' it foitt!'egn Me'A tI be known only bY Sc.mtre.1 g4rmaont.-4 :i\niij brok.ena frag tit -!is of wootit dlroppel muiles away. Thius tthe Yhol m0lip :ti: at' its visible ravagies is 1a,;pr i'a'd wit n in kn.la'1.n tot execeeding I wo iln yl:141elVards in widir and a Ill' nait ilk Ie'lie irek 'ut its5 chier violenlee is . 1 61 rtunc I * ar 'rj t ha11 ta this-. . Scariely a tree is left s(tadi-jg. where it. p:-ed-ctf tie 1'aik%n- ones, SYt11 lie lat ry point at the colpafuvs -Tl' thet may ib. tt riltiabte'lo. 1,lt genu rni-ush of tale ,is trom tha b lontlittarters -of tlia heav-i o he W hi rl n e wards lB t ja. is t ot ne'jPht' urse' '1 phtosohize i/A I I couldta .. Xlcs., fe'o ie to 'a1y'how , -.a it' tihis t:taperftct skezth hldtal tO hev y of tle venerabaile Dr. Manas, I h"pe it.. wit be conlsistanit bthi with his pia-:t,tiro antl Ainveinienwe to fivor your am io o s re iders with li views - ... .. - e t-*1laIrkiablw and te:tr'ial plhenioetna of I tIe winl.. lint. tie goneral I-lu'lh of winils was n1 , tiat*, d --as eviblenice' by ile driflt or iabers aall te b-Adies oP fhet dand. The whiriling natin-e otlt' indtas is ia:nif'ested by, tIe debris scaltenid lat. eoit.e hant td. .--. to tle dtireet- farce of* the wind, I give 'Oe tie prvesenit, one notl!wVorIIa by intance : .1 greena OAkenotiar,. aftea.r ileirg carried st; ta.hr or fir hundrilted yards, was - di-eta to tle ah1-pikth o seven ilanches ito the Cift of la iwlhiteo.Ak, as it wit hi a miaIl sWIunag wi i gian't power. Ita the intediate track at th1te storml tie rainl felt in torreis, while ouside of it, at least.for anlyedistaance, there was bt litl.e, anil 11'.: q1nli-tl over w ich tahe IlarI. of tl tort-i. i s.el is covered Witi ritts, silh are atu.l to be' seen upon t! o Iallks of' rituating sttrkams after great tr-hbe's. 'These are tho prominent charaie. a- t ie, ot bat: thte hrrituAle anld lormid a l-'"I. ! a t h'i dto l'll" phla ieoaene oll of 1 ,"a. oiae nl.1 Ag ri.e.ael it tas haavinag ean ttleded ly a lini n ppearanlice, '. sau it, asSi",'a ia It di.t, with ,at v out-bilding. a ltrout-h the entire oa, theL toaild'. trointh thpoint of the 'aIai---ihi,anning wit hIt e b1arnt aand ol, lt'-Iv. .r. 'jiltith aw s swept t , 'lie of them to their very founda. 0o11. T ie j, i) true of feticing.' .1n tep,re ttere- was a lane, file rails morla It:ap'a promistimsmly betweenaa tle 1 , i . t Fr iefa dweliligs oe.pied by fliailics, oly onla, that of l. J(oseplh m' a's l auiiing: ro'if broke-in and t:kat tlrel. ! or:si-le the m ain thru - ilI. fil b11ot.te t lr. t.al nd a t wis itam. gdbY lillhers. The btulilkding o0 -Ce h-d by% M.\ Mlo, 'wscarried awvay to S - ti t. hion Wats lit erally- cargre l witia - i o :imna%e'ys and thle tops of ,al P :.e- ; yet, of tthe seVvI ina tie holls tat, ti 14 wt, ail. e.at.apedi wiai life save one, yoUl.:est sonl of 1i.s. Mlay .Jones-. )itk Mos, J. Wy-att, J... ltly anot NNimey .opes, bally i IAr, piartinlarly. lie first mubed. t itge to say, a chill. fait Mrs Naney Jones e' tl ed-from bnenth a talln tree, with havdly a cratch. - The Kit elten wita ocoll pied ly Burrel linford colored) Itanitd lis Wifate i.a taanother woamanl Of these, Burrel wam blown to a Jistance of fitty yarifas and killed. is' wife was severely injured. t10 wias cat-ed tw ire ina (lie aira, atil satys .se iw fravnlltaua a f tiibear flying thiei .4s lave YA a. inl all fatitiliatal gale. Tho dw-dling of' ir. ,1ttie11'.4 1. IOnlgoln er wI lifted 'rain its 'oud ati, tiraaea. " aeaand- dashedlaa tao paieces. IIiimtself .aAd 'aif1ogvP'ere sever-ely' intjttted ; lit tle dautghtter' it tte r'eaicep aa t ' r. J1. C - litaily suf' f'-t'da nt,aaa boathI as to iaself' aarfd ina:nates. '1 a. Itaily ba-iag funndaa den,a I at thei dia ilnee at ia itta et1. aratas, aid htis wife at- thle dis t.ve of't 1 taree tor lutart hundrea a-' yardsI Thlis baaabllinag encoaunatred'-ahe ti ereest nasaut of' ala <atrntaaan't s bte~tr eclated to tepst its ttr'enga ah tan i olaer ot' the othaer tatentt ionedca, baeing~ te w, ltargat, tpd builE ' of t-avy.'f rnatoraitL.; titwas a feu ate. before' it. ,a iadwindp'.: bid s..were 0are Se.awry, showers gai'gir fragaay:t(ts fall - ttg -x tmiles tanda mtoreA di'itanat. Paten of its he'aa- ieast tatmberks few 'aer.e lft nea.r its totr anter site, iatay a a heact' 1aAiti thraowri to a ditance of itauldreds a4 y:ardsl. One~ ' prarticuala'r, ta tpaun dajto sill, forty 0t 'ifty tAeet Tong iand iaineO tweieO fryhVtsqegare, rua,adsd above som.ae - bnailhagtt t96 -hunadrgd y'ar'ds d IsatanC., arI fell,int ta.roet int a bro-. ken,. shaatoerad cerfdait ion. A -*oasortable suapposition is, thaat-thi iqlding, containing its doonted o'cupante, wats lifted tup from its aountdaili'ona ontir'e, atnd forn to frtagmienats nas hanrraied on by'the wijirlinyg stoari. ;e .X' AsToastin Rtot.-The Beltmore 4Cof nao maet' In ,hletjandrla yesterday, a A pondett of .t at Eplti jaore G?azb'U Co.dfero n 'in ilitaind,-. ot yet caarr,y ot to -the 'Botnth d gtvei among a (rfact is utietnla 7 ~.st:ed' frema the epto ~.has Arst day ,of.the Ci - t AMat(dria, to tte ef'e00 that if' tha ~afo,anc, shogid re$olv. to unite .with Iho Church.:Muttn,,y ah Wwdl -foi-fel* all r'ight. to lIhe,churoh paqgrty whidh' ou aabw alui- in Vilr e ap - elsewher',. t it'yout oa,ttfafte tWmaintain your p spargiadireportdin pohit i-on, that, It .':1 -tua lk. i.,, rm..,l t Ia. WINNSBORO. Saturday. Morning, February 17, 1866. T. P. ATA.in, Esq., is the sole a geit foi this paper in Charleston, S. p 'We have received a n.w and large supply of paper suit.able to job printing of all .descriptions. New Advertisemsents. See the fine inducements offered by J. It. I'copst, Agent. Or. i;aglev is ready td put the Tdeth in mast iting condition. See his card. Svo the chance for making Fifty Dol. a rs. Ketchin, McMaster & Co., have a desirable consignment on hands. See notice. The Abbe rille (S: 0.)Prss of the 10th instait speaks as follows of the la bor'tn( crop progtects in that district "With rekard to the coniing, crop, and the reliability of the force necessary to prdie it-negrogor-opinions differ wit'h the . tempehment 9f individuals. As a general rule the young are hope. ful. nay confident ; ti old are despond. ent-perhaps too much so. But wheth. er reliable or not, negro labor is certain. ly in great deiand. 'Parties from Ar. kansas and Tennessee have been in our village during the past two weeks offer ing the greatest inducements.in Adh way of high wages t- freedmen to emigrate to those States-in some case4paying as much as fifteen dollars per month with food, and clothing. As a conse' quence great numbers have been iiduc. Ato g.There has hence been a re dtiction in the home supply, and other causes have oontributed to the same re stilt, at the same time that -the demand has incfensed! Fbmale-abor- has, in a great menasire, been withdrawn from agricultural operations, whilst a large 111mnUr of the males are now employed by small farmers,'who relied upon their own labor to nke'a crop. As a gene. ral rule, the blacks have, -with com inendahie spirit, made contracts and gone to work. Whether they ..will ad. here to them remains to be seen. One gromid of apprehension as to their re liability seems to have arisen from the e!fbrts, whiIl have been made in cer. tain 'quarters, to induce tLiewt tQ leave the service of their employers.und& the stimulus of higher, wages. S'uch efforts should be severely. punished. Thee seems to be a-goneral disposition among dur citizens to give negro 'Iabor a fair trial. . Widv us the experiment is inide tinder auspicious circumstances, and, if u1nsuccessfil, the question is settled, and the fate of the negrosealed forever. He dan only.rise in 1h 'scale of being with Nhe aid of the white 'man, and is incap's. blo,of estltbishmg an independent civiW zsat ion." Fanline Appiece ded. Thie Auigus'ta ~Constiiutionalists fears that the high price fo,r cotton will cause thme planters to neglect other crops, and gravely speculates ump'on thd probability of a fapline in 1867. It says: ~Ianmy of' ouF plantters, if' not the great. er portion, allured by the high prices of cotton, are about to give their chieV at. te'mion, to the culture of this staple ig. norng, to a consderable degree or whllthe productions of cereals. We cannot btdeem this course unwise. It will not dlo, in the experinlentol'- era in which we find ouseolves, to count too confidently upon a certain yield of cot ton. f Iany conditions conspire to brinig success in this kind of culture, and many copspire to insure disastrous failure. Labor may be delinquent when most iiperative, vis .when the grass is rahk ini the field--and then the crop is doom ed. .The seasotns may niot he propitiousi, aq~d worms may sally forth hike guerril as, blighting whatever they touch. It is just as well to prepare aginst any evil, contingency, rather than take .a gambler's hasard 'of fortuitous result. We are strongly of the opinion .thht while a due, portion of each planter's land shbuld lie given to cotton, that an equally judicious apportiontment should bfor corn, 'If but a small is raised' in 'the South, we hn patial famis. In j.hpend pn.the Wesst bang. far thei* eotos, but should the ootowu crop be short, how shall they be enabled to purchase bread stuffs I Spcculators contol the corn as well as other nmrktt% and we'need not hope for suc(.;or from them any further than cur aUity to pay. Miserable-in, deed, Vtll be our estate ir such be the case, anA the very wretche4ness of tius conditior. willabe aggravated by the te filection that we will have unone to blaine but our grasping selves. Fervently did we pray that such a consummation will never come, but ita very possibility should make us wise in time for prepark. tiun. We are in a bad streak of luck,. .and famine may be in the calender'of our future trials, if we do -not heek We call upon our worthy plalters to ponder this suggestion;-and-act upon it, if it be deservingof- consideration. We know that nany of them hold similar opinions, and- trust-. that all will be guided by a spirit of justice--justice to themselves and justice to those dependent on them for supplies, Another Fenlan Prolamatlon, CIrZEN 80LDIEnS -Agaf we address you on the importance of the coming strig' gle. To urge upon you the necessity of prudence we shall A.ot do, as your -past con duct proves yot to be men of prudence and discretion. But we shall urge the necessi Ay of earnest pr6paration. Let all true Irishmen understand each other. In a country where it Is treason to have a rifle It.s necessary for you to put your weapons in concealment until 'the day of action. That grand work of liberation shall soon begin. Soon shall our country have an ar my of citizen soldiers 1 soon shall the sun burst upon our hills. Our perfidious ene. my, aware of the power with which she will have to cope, is making'every prepara tion. She is fortifying her strongholds, barring her prisons, srming her loys, sub Jects, among the restV 4Orangemen." She .s sending Eng%sh aWd Scotch troops to outf country. But her stougholds shall give way; her prisom doon shall be opened;. her arms and her trooom becomi an Instru. ment lagainst herself. . She has to ontend against that mightest'of powers-the out raged but. almighty people. Tho perjured .press, in their fear, thunder out.against us. They, and all Irish fbes, will soon have cause to regret the da* they worked against their country. We c upon all classes of our countrymen, no foatter what creed they profess, to stand forth and be ready to aid in the liberation of Ireland. Ours is no party . causo. . We embrace Protestants, Catholic. Dissenters, and all who love Ire - land. For Ireland 'a kepublie-for Ireland in freedom' we work-o-a band of patriots, bound together by all the ties of unity and patriotfam, pledged one another In the -sacred. cause of libeAy. May *e ere long commence that gloriou# struggle, for the accomplithment of wh1oh so many have sacrinoed their lives on the scaffold and in -the field. Let all true men hold them'ilVes it readiness. We advise sobriety, prepara tion, and readiness Remember Emmet; think of your imprisoned countrymen. By order of 1b TnU VIOTLA11 Co vIT1n. December 20. God Save the people I GRANT'S PASS TO THE GAL.ANt Mo8ny.-Some small fry officials hate been bothering Mosby lately. arresting him and watting to know whether he was worth $20,000, -etc., *hereupon General Grant. sent him the following pass HRADQUTART911S, Arimms OF THE U. S. WASHINGTOVN, D. C., Feb. 2, 1866. John S. Moahv, lately of the Southern Army, will hereafter be exempt from atrrest by military autthorities, except for -iolation of his parole, tunless directed by the President of the United States, Secretary of War or from these head quarters. H-is parole wvill authorize him to trav el freely within the Statei of Virginia, and as no obtacie has beeni thrown in the way of paroled offieers And men from pursuing . their civil ptursuits' or traveling o'ut of their States. the samtie privileges will be extend to J.'S. Mosby tunlests oterwise directed by competent authority. . U. S. GnANT, Lieuitenant-General. Trn WANT o? MAct, FacOI.:?:ss.-No.in convenience, under phich our people now labor, is more severely felt than the want mail facilities. The.entire country, remote from railroads, is entirely without accom modation in -this aticular, and, conse quently, besides bedeprived er the ad vantages and comfetts of private corres pondence, living as it were, in "ou ter dark ness," with we (e.rence to the prevailing' au thorities and t.he political. movements of the day. .We can scarcely believe thiat the- Govern ment at Washington Intends to continue to affict us thus. And yet it would seem that the prospect of relief, in this partiepar is osceedingly remote. Bythe astion 5f Von. gres, P6 Mater an aliContractors, befre being permitted to eater the service of the Governaneut, ere requred, to- take an oath, which no living whit. man of this country can subscribe to, without 'cmi. thgperuu. If it be Ihefgned pclley noter to.perml8out6era nea to discharge thioso, funetions of oee in thIse' evra sountry, wcan see no- rewha Other, not thtus tbe plees b~ domomethiNpg' Iram WashiSg?OI, 'WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1866 Housi.-Mr. Ward, of Ne*' 'Prk, made a speech, arguing that - there wi no power in tha South to reorsehtsok ereignty Toehav4 a, 'ight to4orftpel obedience to the 'gQernnJev -Y no as Mr. Lincoln said, a few days-bkbre his assassination, that those Stattra were vit of their- practical relations to the gov. ernment, they tre still-out, and Phe task was with Congress to bring them back and t* ab reconstrodt the Union is to se dute Uyni6n witht'lJower. Mr. Delano, - of Ohio, examined the donditloh of the States lately in rebel. loti. On its solution depended our present happiness and the. future exis tence of.the 'nation. . lXe believed the States of the Sollth are still States, with the right of local and dom6stic legisla tion ; yet kie did not believe they were so united for Union 'as to demand thq right of the admission of their mqmbirs. He combatted the heresy, as he called it, that.the Southern States are dead. Mr. Williams of Pennsylvania, re. viewed the' past course of Congress with regard to *the Southern States. He said that as far as armed teststanco was concerned, the war was at an ei)d. The combination which defied' this government now lay helpless, and their. country a ruin at oyr feet-"he would not say* deprived of civil governments, but certainly without the old organism of their relations to the Union. The territory must pass bider the law.of the conquero4 The inf ence,* .then, was, that the military pow r. onl remaips to hold ohe territory.to our authority.. The-SupremE Executive, Who ip coni. mander-in-Chief 6f the army and' navy, feeling'thatthey -ere. not itt a condi. tion to. be trustea with civil powl-r, after emergin' from the rebelli6n, and'with. out *aiting for the assembling of the representatives of.the peoplej proceeded to appoint his lieutenants and prv-con! sitls, pth tha. aid oS' the army, under the arbittary odie known as martial law. ' - These States have*ceased ,to-be tnem hers of the Union, and' haye passed ino the condition *f TetritorIes.. If they were States within t%e mearijng of the Constitution, then it w'dqld have been necessary for, the Execitive to with, draw the army, and they.woald then have resumed all their former rights There could be. no States without -ciAl government. He deprecated the Presi4en' procla mation for the r#itoration of these States,* because it contained a fallacious dodtrine, which found favor among the disaffecteiof the North and the rebels of the Sohth. . It *as dot sound in princi ple that these Statea nevet ceased to he States df -the. Uhien.-' This' was the theory of- every traitor: North and South. . In f1irther conlemilation-of the Presi ,lent, he said the latter -preferi.to treat .rebela oino sh terms as a conquefor agreeable, to . himself. +afle (Mr. 'Wil. liams) -could'not'corisent toiny such .ar. rangemeqt upecting a qi*eltion which should not be withdrawn from' the peo ple f ther loyal States:'It should not be settled 4y *thb decisio4 of one or-sev. En men. .Tkis House svere " t.Lre to 'register the edicts gf the. Vxqaitive, and t,ben inquir1 whethr the methrs fro~m the South have complied tri'i the measures prescribed, it was in 't.his 'hall only that * A mericaif libe'rty :can live. to- x On heresults of t5e Presilient'se. perimnent the~ greait,Site of Pennsylva lhed given no uncwertain soend ; and'-it' was the duty of the peoplds RepresEa tatives to resist to thei utmost.- te#rfen croachment uipon their pow.#r, come frohi what quiart$r it rigiht Thef shiould consider t he question' *ithinot prejudice, without, reference to 'the fact! that the President has a thieory'hpon'lhe subject. . . In the course of his remarks,'w)hih were prolonged about two hours, hb said that the word Wrestoration" was used on the return'of the 8tuaAds, and expressed the hope that it was not. omi. nouts as the future. The House, at 6 o'clpeke, -adjoursed. Tnz HEALra o? P~2itDeTes Joud. soN.-'-The editor of the Lo iile Jour,. nal, alluding to a recent t~oview *ith the President, says: .- xpected to find the' President Wrf,. and worn, and haggard. Neve *ere we so much mistaken. He was ~Ia, the Anest -and most vigorouas healJ( hi. face as- fresh as in earliest mnanh' , would hee been evident toi as~ one, teeing es we sow him, that bei4 a tm, resolute, self, poised mani nt~ as but pot vainly nor arroga~ .ongdent on his own strength. ,*1 is likE hig fathe andtbfatl. f M .WASHINGTON, ... -te ttS, Sefate to-dAy Senator Wilson, of Mass., CO6A ofr the 'Otary -C4vfidAtte6, fishinit di!he omuf, wi:u arenmenis; it Uomito the .VeAran teserve 'Corps, consisting -f eigfitisn reiments' which wee'.pr6videa fd origjQy. - The dis. ctssion was th4n fesunled on th'e consti. tutional amndment a's rvgards represen. tation. In the United States House of Repre-: sentatives, Mr. Binghani, from the Com mittee on iRecontrution, reported ani anen,lment 9,tle Corstittition, to be submitted to the fState Legilatures for k:atification*the Congress shall have full power to makpll laws which shal be nece.ssary to secure. to the citizens in each'State all the privileges a'nd imqlu. nities-of citizens in the deyeralitAtes,' and to secure to all per6ons in the sever al States prote'ctidn to:life, liberty and prb erty. It was recommitted. From South America. NEw YORK, Feb. 10.-The Tribene's Panama correspondent says the torp'e. does and other infernal inachinery, for' tEe destruction of the Spanish fleet, has arrived at Callos. It w3s purchased in -New York by the agent of the Chilian, *Government, who passed through Pana ma, on his return, about a fortnight ago. Catesby Jones, late of the- Confeder. ate Navy passed through Pnama en route for Chili, where he is to have a - commission in the Chilian Navy.e The correspondents of the ifera&f bays' the four iron-clads that wol leave Eng land,-beforW the declaration of war reach-1 es thert, will either attack Cubaort carry war to the ports of Spain'and UtP tempt the destruction of the aval e. senal at Fmrro. LouiSvILL., Kir.,. Feb.. 13.-Tis executiort 'ot Derry, the ode armedI guerrilla, for commit ting elevenseparate murders, is fxed.to take jUtce on th 3rd of Marcl). * . Texas. GAvs8TrO,. tEXAS,.Feb4 l'5.-The market is overstocked with goodi and. they are being re-ship'pe&ko- IJev York. .It is reported that thre-,offi'ers of the 9th colored Iregapent, .weye aemauittated., in Brownsville,trecerqtly. . , C 00mer -il. NXw YoRn, February 73.-Cottem firm at 45c. per lb. Gold 38f..' Jnst before daybreak ou the morning - of the 7th instant, says the Dirlington, New -E$w, the alarm of fire was given; and"thae frightenbd inhabitants of the. town, roused by the unusual sotynd, rose to witness the'lurid glare of the flamn. ihwere fast. demolishting the jail.. N9 -dftfihite information ast to the origin of the fire has been given. Quite a ninr' of prisoners -were incaicerated be n.rceiving ainy injury from.the i.re. .The enlagration ia a niisfurtune \ftl'th DisArioc in the preser t lIow state ?fits ea ttgp. V~ PR. WVashingbon#his aeWot tiie 86hb ait-, states t hat NIe.u 1Wells, twlelI.and flays, who Weg a neiomnte tu- revise the p evenqe system. 1i4e made a re. -p t, wfllh has teelr aipproved by the See rota'y'o~f the 'resury and laid before Con grees. 'Arnong the seoommetldaioenus ean~ tained in the report ardihe followig: A tax of Avepett aj.und on raw eotton. A red4et(on of %letasge whiskey to one dolierpd 'ailoe. A rdieon- of the number of arlieles. cuo which see slali-be leIdi and a grade dually 'amt bnrdeu pe a- few bram-. The eav f all tafrom, maufae-.. lured atios Ihtig ' - 'The ex apeio6 of all-laeomes bpoV one, theysand dollars I Pad tg~5hunAed dol-. lar sat b,ee~ h;pt Ire per sent on all ip1nabl a'tntag .V 3'8.-t -