The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-22
confident OF tho rocuper.t7o powor q South Caro-

tho fnrncr can herc rniso oyery thing for hs homo
and SnI0 two hn o. SGton besides
yoa1s yaas ass aso. III our State prodacoa and cs
pHons, 1.-Two Stock Ico pork Gscon, but bataps ppi pieS
tar, turpentinc, rosin, masts, boltsprits, boomB'
oHrs, indigo potasl, OIL oi turpentiio, sassafras,
lallow, laid, silk, wax, leather, soap. candles,
import neasly oil Of those articles, and export
state. = II" ~ : = pl'''''o'
Tuoro is anothor fact which may bo curious to
Turning. or all Tho bacon that comes to tho
Charleston market, tho Wfssphalia, imported from
Germany, claims tho first rank and is worth ton
Walhalla bacon, real Carolina homo curod, how
over, commands the saino prlco and ia fully as
great faYorito as tho Germsn. Tho Bologna
equal, 10 tho sausage Of Walhalla. What is dono
IN ono section ot our State can 6e done III most
tho farmor that can and will upply H.
cannot detnn you too long, and, indeed, It will
not bo necessary to enlarge further upon this sub
oG or you Will TSSC. S a s9S - o
respectfully suggcst that you ut onco form nm es-
ISOLATION, II moro conyoniont. several associa-
ssn So snd SOn ST tho
tho most reasonable prices and mako tho most
liberal conditions. Farms mny bo lnid OF in tifty
some wooded lands, with proportion Of
good nnd inferior, :, as tho case mny bo.
At tho samo time lot these associations ascertain
what laborors you will want, and what iB tho beat
you can do for then2 Such associations could
also very well toll what prospects there are in any
part Of their districts for mechanics Of oyery
supplied at homo, whero tho cost will eithor bo
spsnt again for some useful purpose, or go to tho
lncroaso OF tho general resources. In al thia IL
should mover; be forgotten that tho people that
shall como will hi your folow-ctizens and CO.
workera for tho cooperation OF the whole;
that their , descendants ,s,u will mG with your
your grand ,childreni that howeYer strange their
mannors may seom to DO, thoy will ,assimiiato to
appointed in some things, shoy aise nay be- dis dis.
appointed in many things. European immigration
is deemed Of such vital importance in the West
that thS measures tGf s aeaasitMon TO arc almost
the Immigrant, OF getting hold Of his gold, and OF
forever fastening hum TO = certain locality, arc q
rOmombeT that tho gold oT tho yearly Immigration
is equal to tho gold productions Of oil California.
Tho German popnlationof Charleston is about $500
a}o
fathorlnnd during tho last two yoars. Thus tho
Western people give liberal wagos to mechanics
pricos; bosidos their system Of board and lodgings
OF tho immigrant worker arc perfect, md nssimi-
lated to his European habits and predilections.
or INIT q
day; brloklayoEs, si.75; oabinft makers. sl:fe )
to storor; to rn sbefeis
month, SIC to S2i and board; mnsons, "a to 81 per
day painters, 9 sl75 x 70 8 g sh9on'akors, s175 to
Thoir lands they usually sell i'll forty and eighty
acre tracts. In Minnesota tho aYerago nFea Of
firms is thirty aores. ,T, t.
1rcd thulcrs year All. board which il about equal
to that amount OF dollars in currency. In Sweden
he gets much loss. I should think about $I2 por
month aud bard is III inducement for enligrnnt
aborers to como hero, and, il their passage could
DO advanced them, our agents might supply US at
that ratio. Alb coon as your farms will Furnish
bread, tho cost OF board would not amount tc
much, il any more, thun tho cost Of your usual al
lowanco 10 your former field hands. .i'i-. y
In regard to tho keoping OF tho European labor
or will quote you tho ndvico OF the Gorman Soci.
oty Of New York. hayo alroady, on q former oc-
caBion, referred to this benevolent, institution,
which il withal very friendly TO tho South. Thoy
arc gentlemen Of largo means, who by their vol.
untary contributions keep bureau for tho advice
and assistance Of German Immigrants froe Of any
charge whatever. LII thoir published circular they
say:
As the practical province OF the Society rop,
resent is tho caro- Of German immigrants, will
nsy h9ss
his adopted homo ho finds himself in the midat Of
sccncs and customs entirely now and strange te
him. Ho does not understand tho language hl
henrs spoken ho misses his acquaintanoes and al
familiar objects, and moro important to his com
fort than all, 1lo finds himself deprived Of tho
to him. Perhaps twill not DO out Of place horss
briefly to describe tho situation OF ordinary farm
laborors in tho German States. Ihey always re-
ceive lodgings and board from their employers
As regards tho first, tLoy arc supplied viii warm
comfortable beds, generally placed In tho vicinity
Of tho stables, or i'll tho uppor portions OF the
lcayonefi bread mado Of boItei rye -four, and o. o.
Irish potatoes, peas, beans, turnips, cabbagea
&c. They rise early in the morning and before
soup or coffee, made Ci roasted ohickory 0pa peas 81
wheat, ryo, or all MIXED together, and milk. At
O'Clock they hayc breakfast, consisting OF bread
SAUSAGE and ratoa wSsoy Mf sonr
allowed for this meal. Dinner is taken at noon
and consists Of thick soup, mado in summer OF
Sssa IN OF
boiled with potatoes md seasoned with onions,
fried in lard or bacon. Ones or twice week thoy
have palmer soup, and in addition piece Of
corned bcef, or pork or sausage. On Sundays fresh
meat, such ns boiled beef or mutton. An hour is
allowed for dinner At o'clock P. A., they have
boals s II al TEe the and
time It often o1tanded TRen ths cattle I s's, arc to
aisting Of boiled potatoes, sour milk, do and then
Men working on their own account, and those
nmGpoSoa on public works Ike
tence do not faro 80 well. They haye, in most
casea, only one regular hot meal, and depend for
n9 Tes ON 6r
about the asmo as those Of tho other Glass; It Is
apparent that men accustomed to this diet, and
used to FbrSp'15g the would
corn In any shape, and American salt pork, as
almost absolute starvation. It is e1pedienE,
ana p sSs S9 &c ss
workers, should either supply. them With proyi.