The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-21

InuaaA11oN.-The necessity for peopling the
South thss exists under the present auspices, ID
apparent to A, and We are pleased to see that the
subject Of European immigration is being sgitat-
cd In various parts Of the country. at the last
session OF the Legislature, our townsman, Gen.
JoHH A WAaEazR was chosen Commissioner OF
Immigration, and since that time he has been
busily employed in canvsssing the country and in
preparing his agents for their duties. The labor
question has opered the eyes Of many who we're
welded to their aniquased notions, and they are
now dssirous Of obtaining white settlers, and viii
ling to offer Inducements for them to come to this
State,
General WAaxsuR has been on tour through
the State, representing to the inhabitants the ad-
vsntages to be derived from immigration, and
showing the prosperity that will accrue to the
country by the influx Of population.
The Newbery Herald states: General JOHN
WAanHs,. immigration Agent for the State OF
South Carolina has engaged to VISIT Newberry,
and present the claims Of his Bureau to the cltl-
zens feeling an interest in the slabor question" on
the Hrst Monday (sale-dsy) in July next. He is
to be the guest Of our worthy intendant, Colonel
naz4n, and, it is hoped, will spend sufficient time
st Newberry to give to parties desiring it full and
satisfactory information upon this important sub
jeetr
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Asp COMMON
p1x.s-Hop, +, ], Mo1ss Presiding,-The Court
mst mt 10 A. NJ, when the Clerk called the roll,
and the Jurors answered to their names. The de-
fanltnp Witnesses were called, and rendered their
excuses. The Attorney General presented the
cases ON hand 10 the Grand jury, who were charged
by the Judge, as follows:
Gur1xnEN: It Affords me particular pleasure
70 meet for the first tne IN my ome'M csPac''y T.
SiSSts to my mind associations connected with my
Harly yot,th, some OF them most pleasant, and
others rather Of distressing nature; shoula
meet you with more gratihcstlon II tne clrcum-
tooonceal the fact that the people Of this District,
ike those Of the whole Confederate States, are
now in condition the least Of all to be desiied BY
any one who loves his country, and Is still willing
tosscrffce himself for that countrys good. We
sse now suffering, and are likely to do SO for some
Hme, the consequences Of the late disastrous war;
chat war on which We staked our all, and entered
into with the full conviction that We we're hghtng
for our dearest rights and liberties: Inc resas ean 81 81
Southern people, to bear the same Like men; when
ga nav the debt incurred by this ven-
ture, let us meet it like men; and
Wills we boldly face the future, let US
not forget the recollection Of the past but
hold In everlasting remembrance the names OF
those brave men who gave their lives for the cause
that that thew loved, cherished, and confidently be-
iieyed to be right. While We revere their memo
~ let us not look behind us, but regard the pres
ent boldly, and prepare by our actions to make the
future equal to the past. 1t does not become us
to hood In sorrow over the actions Of the past it
Il not the part Of prudence or wisdom, and surely
not of policy. Il behooYes every man TO commence
ssnsiring his losses, to be not ntimidsted by the
feyerses Of the past, but to be bold and active; II
is the only course to pursue IN order I" Du1io up