davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
Manufactures in South Carolina,

Since the abolition of slavery, and the
consequent decline of our agricultural in
tcrest, the Importance OF proper manufac.
turing facilities has been more generally
acknowledged, and the whole subject Of
manufactures hns commanded greater
share of public attention than ever before
Recognizing the value of proper informatit n
on this subject, we have collected. from the
most trustworthy sources, the following
facts in regard to the condition of various
manufactures in South Carolina.
Mr.. John W. Grady and his partners, who
own seven mills in the upper por-
tion Of the State, are rebuilding and repair
ing their old mills, and have also lately
purchased the fine Granite mill near Pen
dleton which they nre putting in thorough
working order So large and extensive IN
organization Of capital for manufacturing
purposes, not only shows that an interest is
taken in tho subject, but is the best proof
that our State possesses manufacturing adj
vantageS Off mean order. #N,
The Lester ipctory ton the Ennoree, and
the factories at BateSvile on the ENFORCE,
at Charlottesville on the Middle Tigor, and
ut Bivingsville- in Spartanburg District
--have been in operation during the war,
and turned out many hundred yards of
cloth for the Confederate Government. In
medlately after the cessation of hostilitics,
their cnterprising owners set to work to re-
place their wornout material with new and
improved machinery, and the factories have
now been At work some time, though oil the
| improvements have not been completed
When the new crop of cotton is gathered
they will be ablelo do good service for the
District and State
Messrs. L, W Childs s. Co., are rebuild
ing the Saluda Factory, burned by Shcr.
man, and will, by,next Fnll, have an entire
~ new sci OF mill machinery, which is now
being made at the North. . g..
| Messrs. j., J. Gregg s. Co., ore enlargng
their fine factory at Yancluse, and adding
greatlyto its efficiency with the very best
pachneryy 9n0bngd ISL. -. -
b TheBath Pnpsr7Mill, which was acoident,
ly destroyed by fire in May, 1862, has been
entirely rebuilt, aud is now working night
ahd day on a fine class Of book paper to ill
| Northern orders. II u "'1HiFs .Fi'
| The popular and we'll known President of
the Granitevillen.GO.,,j Mr.. William Gregg,
has been in Europe for months past super.
intending the constru ction of works which
will greatly improve and increase, The pro-
dpctions of the mills of that company.
Z The new enterprise known as Kalmia
Mills, of which company Benjamin +.
Eyaps.is President, are pushing their works
rapidly towards completion, and will be
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24

rfleB eaa-upon~ our ruin. If they are
willing to continue the issue which has
been made in war and decided against
~ sSgnth, ,5and the South has ten thou
fssaaPa; times acknowledged that IL was
g tn ere f ana then decided-if New Eng.
land Is willing to act in Congress as
though the war still continued, why,
then, wethave no sympathy in her losses
from dull trade Z We hope it viii be-.
como 'duler We don't care if every
shoe and boot she makes. makes her a
total loss. We are anxious to be of
the same Government, but she don't
want us. Like the dog in the manger,
she cart enjoy the General Govern
ment, nor is she willing that we should.
Let her stagnate.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24

DREADrUL FRlGur.-The ruins of st Fin
bars Cathedral says the Charleston Nc,0s,
came near being the scene of n serious ca
lamity yesterday. While the workmen (who
are engaged in taking down the steeplc)
were at work, the policeman guarding the
place thonght he saw the wall opening and
the stceplc about to snll and giving tho
alarm, immediately rushed from the build
ing and ran to tho opposite side Of tho
street, where he wa- followed by three
worllmen employed below. There were six
men on hesiecple, and their situation. in
consequence ofthis premature report, now
became painful in the extreme. There was
no chance of escape, and they gathered in n
group, expecting moincntarily to he procip
tatca to the ground, ard either crushed or
badly hurt. and n German (who was among
the numhcr) was so badly frightened that
the blood guShcd from his mouth ard nose.
Fortunately for the party, the wall did not
fall aud it turned out that the policeman
was mistaken, and had no cause for his ap-
prchcusions.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
A Ell L G. h A Z I'll sEC.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Cholera O3R The +:aGnspscr,

New YoRN, April lo.-The British
steamer Virginia has arrived at ouaran.
tine, with II disease similar TO that on
the steamship Enylana. She has over
one thousand (looO) passengers, OF
which thir'y.cigit died on the voyage
from Liverpool. The disease on the
N'yi"'a is pronounced to be Asiatic
Cholera. The disease is confined to the
steeragc passengers.
NEw YoRK, April 19.-Livcrpool
dates to the Sth inst. have been rccciv.
ed. Cotton had decliped "A J to I'd for
American, and Id for other descriptions.
Consols, s6s to sGa U. S. 5.2Os,
734 To "a.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
Then and Now.

. Abont ninety years ago bright and
growing star dashed into the political
system ofthe world, and began grandly
and gloriously to strike out it's orbit
around the great centre of Liberty.
With every revolution increased its
grandeur and its greatness. Other
great light 8 in the political world were
made brighter from it's reflected lustre.
The light Of Liberty concentred so bril-.
liantly upon that star that thousands
and tens Of thousands came from afar
not TO offer gifts at its shrine, but to re-.
ceive them from its lap of lavish plenty.
And so it revolvcd, and 50 it became
the land of peace, of plenty, Of liberty,
ot happiness, @of security. Every citi-
zen could emphatically enjoy himself
beneath his own vine and fig tree, with.
out fear of molestation.
But an qvll day came upon that beau
tifnl system within system. The con.
servative force that held it in its orbit,
that wisely balanced power between
system and system lost its charms, and
to-day with nearly every vestige of
That wel.beaten orbit clean gone, thai
once grand, bright and exemplary poll.
tical planet is All cratic meteor, dartinr,
dash'ng rushing. furiously, wildly, mad
ly, through an uncertain track, and like
ship without compass, rudder or pilot,
is left to the cruel and malignant pas.
sions Of men who know no law.
That star is the United States.
Whep all when shall we again greet
It's appearance in its old, but glorious
track around the blazing centre Of
TRUTH JUSTICE and the CONSTITUTION
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
COlOrcd Celebration at Washington,

WASHINGTON, April l9.-The color
ed cdpopuation Of this city, probably ff
teen thousand in number, to-day ccle
brated their emancipation in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia by procession and
speeches. They called upon the Presi.
dent, who made brict address. He
spoke to them Of the important duties
they had to perform, and courscllcd
them that they must show by their con.
duct that they are worthy OF freedom.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
The Texas Constitution.

GALVESTON, Apri! ll.-The Texas
'Sons'itution aboliShes slavery, places
freshmen on an equality with the whites
before the law, and gives the Lcgisla.
tlre power to guarantee railroads bonds
for iron contracts. 1t will be submitted
to the people on the fourth Monday in
June. Resolutions endorsing the Presi.
dents policy were lost.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24

were referred TO t:.e appropriate cam'
mittces, as is usual on such occasions. =
Mr.. Stansbary has for many years been
one of the most eminent members of tho
barin the West, and has frequently dis
ringnshed himself by his clear and able
arguments, which were characterized
for profound thought and eloquencc Of
dction before the Supreme Court, to tho
bench of which-he has now become ar
ornament.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
Movements of Mexican Generals,

New ORLEANS. April lG. - a
brownsville letter OF the 9th says Cor
tnas, with force, is abont twenty.ninc
miles from Matamoras, watching the
approach of Mcjia, Escobcdo is operat.
ing with Mejia. Murders and robberies
continue unabated in the ncighborhood
OF Matamoras and Brownsville.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
The President ReiterateS his PUiiry.

WAshhNdToN, April ls.-The Prcsr.
dent, at sercnade to night, firmly rel.
tcrated his restoration policy, declaring
himself against 'dlshnionists everywhere,
and expressing his determination to
mnintain his policy ?,
The President to-day nominated H..
$. Stansbnry, of Ohio, as Associate
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court, in place of'Jdstice Catron, de.
ceased. This and the nominations of
Henry A.3Smythe as Collector of the
Port Of New York, and Samuel G..
Courtney as United States Attorney
Tor the Southern district OF New Y ork,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
Stock Certificate Lost,

NOTICE is hereby given that appli.
~ cation win be mnde for duplicate
certificate for the original, which has been
iost or destroyed, dated July IL, 1862, No,
io6o, for Thirty-two shares In the Charlotte
q s. 9. C..Railroad Company.
fsb i'G8--IaW33m
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
The Cholera at Portland, Maine.

PORTLAND, ME-, April l9.r-A man
died here from cholera, yesterday. said
to be one of the five escaped from the
steamship England.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
From Europe.
The following news was received by

The following news was received by
the Saxonia: -..-l WY 3s1 n.
AUTOGRAPH LETTER or THE oUEE&s 40
MR.. PEABODY. ~ #s6
The following graceful letter has beet
written by the Queen to Mr.. Peabodys
"WINDsoR CASTLE, March %, 1866.
"The Queen hears that Mr.. Peabody
intends shortly TO return to America,
and she would be sorry that he should
leave England without being assured by
herselfhow deeply she appreciates the
noble act OF more than princely munlf.
cence by which he has sought to relieve
the wants Of the poorer classes Of her
SUBJECTS resident in London. Itis an act,
as the Queen believes, wholly without
parallel, and which will carry its best
reward in the consciousness Of having
contributed so largely to the assistance
of those who can so little help them
selves The Queen would not, how.
ever, have been satisfied without giving
Mr.. Peabody some public mark Of her
sense OF his munifcence, and she would
gladly have conferred upon him either a
baronetoy or the Grand Cross of the
Order Of the Bath, but that she under.
stands Mr.. Peabody to feel himself de.
barred from accepting such distinctions.
1t only remains, therefore. for tho Queen,
to give MIR. Peabody this assurance of
her personal feelings, which she would
further wish to mark by asking him to
accept a miniature portrait Of herself,
which she will desire to have painted for
him, and which, when finished, can
either be sent to him TO America, or
given to him on the return which, she
rejoices to hear, he mcditates to the
country that owes him so much"
The London Times says. "It is to
an American that we are indebted for
the greatest boon ever given to the poor
of London, and it is to a cl,izen Of the
United States that the Queen has
thought it right to address this personal
expression of gratitude. We cannot
but believe that such an occurrence
will have no little influence in augment.
ing the good feeling which should pre-.
vail between the two countries. Mr.
Peabody has done more to foster among
us a kindly feeling for his couutrymen
than could have been effected by gene.
ration of statesmen, and the Queens
letter will we hope, be received by the
Americans IS conspicuous evidence of
the friendly regard toward them which
such acts have called forth on or part
Between no two countries are friendly
relations more natural than between
England and America, and we trust thai,
this story of munlficence and of graft.
tade may long be remembered in both
nations as pledge Of peace and friend.
ship"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
We are obliged to ''Sqaire"} Hsy.
t thorn Or Tor so readily answering our, re,
quest for the names Of the Commission.
ers of the Poor They will be found
in the Directory, in another column.
Cotton.


I,r" naN ,uE Cotton, i.D,r pyml
The whole Southern country is look.
ing with the greatest interest to the. ro-
snlts of the cotton, crop Of the present
year. Tempted by the. high range Of
prices during the Fall and Winter il is
fair to estimate that three fourtls of,he
labor and enterprise employed ipagricul.
ture this year will be devoted to the pro.
duction Of this starle. It's interesting
therefore to speculate upon the chances
Of a remuncratlve return commensurate
with the hopes Of our people and the vi
tai Importance of the subject. Ifthc
price should be maintained at or near
the present scale--a crop Of one and a
half or two millions Of bales would
create an influx of capital ihto our coun.
try that would relieve it Of much embar.
rassment and would be the first active,
decided step towards restoration of its
material condition to healthfnl state.
On the contrary if should be dcpress.
ed to a low figure 1t would produce a
distress proportionaly great, for very
much OF the activity in cotton prodpc.
t,on is based upon the faith ankcredt OF
ample compensation, These are some
of the estimates ofythe extent of the
crop-hy parties WHOSE conversane
with statistics Of production entitle
them to weight Try; ..a' . nN.a.'
The Columbus, GA, Yun estimates
that the crop will yield from 1900, 900
to l.500, 900 bales. The New Orleans
Times thinks it will be l,50O. 900, De
Bows 2:vaew, The editor Of WHICH has
recently made an extended tour through
the Southern States also calculates The
crop 100000 bales. = llrhe ~I,ief cotton
factories IN New Orleans estimate
from |, 100000 to 100000 bales, and
the New York Ncps 100000 bales
On the other hand, various letters re-
ceived by the Secretary of the Treasu
ry, from Southern planters, announce
that the crop will barely exceed 1000
600 bales.
these estimates approximate the
true resnlts--and we know of nothing
that gives improbabl,ty to them--il
seems to amount to a moral certainty,
that prices cannot sink to an unremune
rative figure. 1t is frequently suggest
ed however, that the disparity between
the crop of this year and the five mil
lions of 1860, will be redeemed By the
great excess of production in foreign
countries now over former years.
Upon this point we extract a few fig
ures from circular Of a large importing
house of Liverpool.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
SNZfNFNE N M 8 SID 0R0:
Tuesday Morulng, EBtIT "a, 1865.

RsTl P. sLlbgB EAa., gis3 the
6 sole agent s for this pipssain SRRarleS.o9
S. c..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
New York Market
ornament

NEW YoRK, April 10. -Cotto'e
heavy; sales 1000 bales at 81 cents per
lb. .g
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24

LIE "RoUND FABLE" ON NORTHERN
AND SOUTHERN GENERALS The Round
Table contains liberal and well execu.
ted critique upon Cookies Life of Stone
wall jackson" OF this great Southern
champion it speaks in terms of admra.
tion, saying-"He was the Havelock of
the war; brave, good man, who loved
the excitement but not the carnage of
conflict" Again-"He was the hero ,f
the first two years of the war, and as
such his fame will not readily pass away
The Round Table selects from the
rolls OF fame. on either side, such ofthe
Generals as it thinks will find an abid,
ing place in history. H. says-"On the
Northern side, we shall be very much
surprised if the developments of time do
not place upon the roll as one of The
most distinguished as we'll as one THE
most unsuccessful of all the commanders
the name Of General Mcclellan. First
IN honor, because greatest in what he
accomplished careful history will r, cord
the name of General Sherman, close be.
side that Of General Grant. General
Sheridan and Admiral Farragnt will
alike inspire the admiration and graft.
tude of the people for their brilliant
achievements. b.ar." l .7a
"On the Southern side we shall have
first and greatest the name of General
Lee. Next to him will shine the glori.
ons, daring and wonderful exploits of
General Thomas Jackson, who will
always be known by the soubriouet
given to him at Manassas. The third
name npon the Southern list will be that
of General Joseph Johnston, and be,
yond this we do not conceive that his.
tory will have many names to perpetu
ate. And if we shall prove mistaken
with regard to some of these here men.
toned, we feel sure thai the name Of
Sherman on the one side and jackson
on the otherwill be among the last to
be forgotten"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24

1t will be seen That the estimated ag.
gregate importation into Grea. Britain
is largely less this year than the last
and md EXHIBITS Shhbi' q heavy falling offin sever.
al Of the producing countries. Ifprice
is the resultant of supply and demand-a-
uhe former being 'rednced more thai,
one halt and tile latter materially aug! III
mented, affords, US, substantial data ,upon
which to base, prediction of a good
round price for the crop ofls66. y'2Ti
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24

What is patriot A fellow who
loves his country and wants to make as
much out of it as possible. =" ,at
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24
,Stagnation of Kew ENGLAND Boot and
,H0I,D Shoe llarket,nl .t5l ioa q

The Boston Herald says "the History
of the trade cannot show the time when
sach large aggregate losses have beer
made on manufactured goods''''S,sr =. T.. +,
The club of the Umiverse" is vel,
CONG Itd5 al that can bq ''mnaass,@ s,@So,Tn On:
losses" Batita is no pity forIthemIi
We Of the South can look upon their
losses With as much conplsceney' as
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-24

An editors wife during an evening
walk asked her husband to notice The
moon. He replied that he could not do
J: under the usual rate Of fifty cents
line. .s,..,,r., =, w,raI-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
MARKETS.-CarefuIiy Reported for The Tribune.


ASHEs-The market for Pots igmer t,es az e. 80
closing the latter rate; Pearls are dail at sl2
COFFERThe business limited but prices are cute hrn
COTTON-The inquiry fair and the market quite bTmi
sales Of $50 bales closing a. 5l ds44c Tor hdang Up
lands and $50 36e for New Orleans ane IeIas. -.
FLOUR A Nh MEAI-Ihe market fOr Western and state
Flour opened 5aiJc better anu bTsk demand prevailed
but ere the o. Change the demand abaed aud the in
ost prices at the close are much The sane az
those of yesterday; the ~ go b a. 50 sass IS
for Supene SHts and Western = 80 90 for ordinary
and Extra state 81 25~sil 20 fr Fancy state
g. OGs0 for the low grades Of Spfg Wheat western Extra
SMASH % for Shipping Ohio SIT iOnSl5 for Trade hnd
Family brands Of Ohio Michigan gnd Indiana, and S2 20
sl6 fo s. uls Extras Southern Fonr been fairly
and The tow grades improved bu close du and heavy sales
Of ESQ bbs at Cas2 60 Tor 10 lair BJum0e and
Country Extras and s6 for Trade and Family brands
Rye -Four "a less active ana IS lowers sales d ~ bDA al - ~
a 81 40 Corn Meal is duh and heavy. -.
GRAIN-Tne Wheat market very qaeti Winter u lower
and loss active and medium qualities OF spiIS are
TAl1e nomirAi We hear only # 10 bush New Amber
state al e 'gi White Is scarce Baey u more niy ala ~
State 81 l25. Barley Mali dali AID heavy az 81 Ia
81 IS per bush Oats more Freely oheed ana closed
ower sales Of ~ 90 BUSH l2044c for Heated use
for Chicago and &c Rye is sTm but q1et sales
Of 200 bush &c for good Western store and e. 20 for
Canadian and Stale Corn Is firm and IN "a aeianno oI inc
figures, ales 600 bush at eye or Iuferoi $50
Choice Illinois River ana s5c for Northera Yellow.
HAY-with Halted suppg aud good demand the mar
asd 81 9od O. s. fox retail iots'
HEMP-MaDia Is wthoos change and in .0ir demand at
HIDEs1Thc market active and ra,es rs Sales Of 500
Central American AZ 9ic ,soi OO0Dy MalsgoTss@ 10 On
private terms goo Dg lied 10 81 B 2ic currency
500 b. 70 arrive On private ternsi loo Cay Steers On
prv ATE terms.
HOPS urn and "a good demand os home use We tote
at from 9S 10 so and 7Ds. rs sr9wtb and qgaHfv.
LAths- .i.ei5 as am eLe ~ ie.l Ssn-a9 =. q ~ o.,
Comu0n and 81 10 iof Lump
MOLAa- ES-We have 70 sales 20 report iLo prices re-
main nOmiuaily he same.
NAVAL SlOELS-s9F.!s TaIrsa.He e. eiiiel sale %
CJ0t1.c. Resins Llnef il good demand -
l,ysi Dos g. CO 4s3 IS for Common and srsiueC.
IROFIsIOAsI0 slo ees far uasiAeaa iess Pork to
dsY Uul I!lce q ana nv market closer eOvy ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-14
ARMY GAZETTE.
IBY Telegraph ]

MUSTERED OUT AND HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
commissares nj Subsistence United States Volun-
sSr, Col George W. Campbell Subsistence Department.
Asrsins Edward RObinson Breve Lieut. Col Francis T.
60 7 \ Hon W N Felt BIeyetMsjors Othelo j..
fsSx Issse A. Rosecrans Walter c. Arthur and l. j. Ben
AstE -. .. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
~ Asyection Of President BrevetCol T. Hendrckson,
nied states Army is ordered 70 report 10 Breve Major
H. Bnerfed Tor assignment TO duty general recruiting
aerToe William T. Horton. late First Lieutenant and Reg'
konfa uarermaser 9Th United States Veteran Volunteers
Dbntenced BY general martial February last 70 pc
hashered with loss Of ali and allowance now que or hb
bar became due him. 10 pay fine Of 81 600 20 the united
BATES Government be confined for period OF one year
D Delaware has succeeded IN having the une1red PoI
hon % his Femed James Mccormack late Cap
An R7h Ohio Volunteers sentenced by general court mar
hal on December Is 1867 % be oashiered granted an non
rable discharge fake effect from the date OF ms disSsa
krVyet N lor a. A Royoe Assistant QuaTtermaser OF Vol
nteer granted leave Of absence for 20 days rom
De 10th instant.