The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-23

! lfM assistant ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
lt,G,. ~ -. ~ .--.- -.sl
-. ,ThefSORth. \ III,
& That portion Of the country known rs
I,Sthc SOUTH" says the Richmond Dis.
,Patch embraces eight hundred and fifty
@pusand square miles ahdis as large a.;
Great Britain, France, .Anstria, Prussia
I'and Span, with a'moSt productive soil
| Observation-Disclosures with s,aple prodnc
{:pons which none of those great countries
Foam grow with three thousand miles of
coast line indcnted with bays and crowd,
HlsMi;h islaa9.ss ati9 itssyast centre ava,
tered by the Mississippi, into whose
an'so%l arc poured thirty.six Thousand
'hllltS of.,trtgWare streams. - -. j..
The total agficif,ufal productions of
the United .States'iof'ls50 amounted 10
10000, ,000,; of this sum the north
produced, in round numbers, 6,4UO, 900
3lid the south 5,60OO,OuO Foundation
pfthe north in .fSGo WAS l3.52122O !.
population Of the: .s66th' 9, GG4 Csc
The north had a. deficiency in 1850 Of
agricultural productions TO the value Of
S6, lO5,594 the, soRtb surplus OF
1857 ., ot.each person consumed
thlrty'eight cents more than he produc.
ed; at the so'ith each person produced
.twelv' dollars. and. ninety couts more
tlipn !.e consumed ~
These fictsaTe nowreferred to for the
purpose OF showing how idle it is 10 de-.
spond of the future of region whic!,
'possesses suth enormous elements cf
natural wealth, ,and whose exports at
the period abnve,meptioned were three
times: as great rs those of the whole
~ nitea States ten years after The re voln.
llonarY war The r6cupcraiiv;e powers
OF such region must be perfectly in.
.calcnlablo. With the, introduction. of
capital'ahd, Immigration from the norlh
aid from Europe, all traces of the late
war will De obliteratcl in five wears
Every yedr'thht succeeds will witness
such amarch 0! prosperity and popula.
ton aseNt;n the western states hav.
never c1lal ed VITA inc removal OF
slavery Ihe 'cnefSics and enterprise of
The whole world will seek a. fell ac.
ton .%itIiin onr borders IF we will only
give up the barren. pursuits of politics,
and 'fnfhan TO hard work, the. end Of the
presen; century will see the south the
most prosperous and dcnscly populated
portion Of che Alhericqii republic. II
TIE LAUrEEs RAILROAD. = Is there
not enough of, 'slumbrring, enterprise,
WHICH ifawakcned. among our people
we mean the siCizcns of Laurcns District
Ito repalr and put once more in opera.
ton our little RAILROAD !? Surely thcrc
must be. We have Been without It's
conyeniences now long enough te fed
the, necessity and advantages of rail
road nl'fl ..se ~
We are assured byits President, Dr..
B. S.. James, that it only needs a small
and insignificant amount to PIT the
tbeiAroad in running ORDER This
amount can easily be, raised by, a small
subscription. from each. Let lis raise it..
1t only needs little'cnterprise-a little
activity, and we will again have rail.
road Let some of,opr leading citizens
--scme of the Directors, take hold Of
this. matter. Who. viii. take the lead,
and whoswin follaw'? Let the sPresi.
dent call a.mett ting fof the Directors.
stoekRollerS and ihe pcople--thosc at
least who favor shch.;Rn enterprise, a:
an early pay, and let US see what can be
donp.l+-I IamensvtlleIIdrald
I; ;nP,'El t-ss . a.-----.- o. - - -,
}WtDo&s VS., NJ AIDESs "A Richmond
paper says that young men are scarce
|,inthatscitysand maidens and widows
in search ofhnsbahds, very plenty. The
lattersseem TO bc; most snccossful, and
| the editor pleading in behalf Of the
maideps, says 8ss<
q8 Wesdosnot think, ii.view ofthe scar.
city of men; thatilis fair forI@idows to
mafry.a second time, ,alntil alltRe Young
Iinaidens have. secured husbands SThe
Legislature ought TO attend TO this snat.
far :, Nj ,y.l,f N ~ ;tt II =