The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-27

labor, aud you nfSa sidve,S and
furthsfmoro you will be sold out by the sheriff.
q the point! ias 4 4 alSa q n SaEi ssss
HAY % can ys getl this labor % = n You certainly
will be compelled for 70 ,aahile Ito utilize the
African. Not all Of them. Get rid at 'Sac Soace
of yhe, leading Radicals, and employ onlsi4
wclildisposed and those least affected, and ~.
degrees displace all With the white labor ,s.:e
flour tii Z farmers generally were able to pay
good wage say SO or Sl2 per month ! and
boardand q large number in each ineeighborr-
hood +, would J engage white men alone, there
would be no difficulty in. the wayjg the. change,
could be made at once. Bu. We do not believe,
this can be done YET, Isl Some few can,doit and
they should commenced, butte appears us that
in oursprss santlcondition there is butSone; prac-
tieal plan to place the matter on lasting basis:
It-issas f0llowsl.ii gisSs:5. ~ es NJ
Let each neighborhood of fife or ten miles
square, ascording to wealth and situation, COM;
bino for the purpose, and let each planter
donate q certain number Of acres from his
tract reaset to bs,giyep to family OF families absoa
lutely and without charge. If possible, houses
should be placed on each farm and assistance
begiyen eaeli family sin the EshapeSof proviss
ions, and iperhaps u COW and also horse. power
first S', e Arrang gemepts should
Be made so chat the prop fietor could be re-
uted sich5 advances tby receiving
q portion Of the crop. II the landowner has
not enough to aipe d,udy for thev purpose; let
him designate what part sof the proceeds he
win require BY way Of rent or lease of the place
for several years, and bind himself to- make
titles upon payment Of q low price for the
land "a hen make known Through the State
agents these terms aud offers agreed upon, the
number Of families 70 lbe ccommodatcd 81 any
particular neighborhood &C., and there will
not be wanting good and experienced farmers
70 accept the offer: By this means number
ffanliasswould be colonized in the same sec
I4Isaa n
tionsos country, and pe,a, ,aaentzy settled, and
that community would meyer suffer. afterwards
fron, . scarcity Of white laborers.a The fayora-
BILE accounts sent home BY these people would
bring thousands Of daylaborers for tho firm
er's'use. - 4Its u. assia 8, s,asast
But como tchronic croaker, all this, costs
NY f tI,,t o,,d
that serything sof. value costs something 30
wanot not annually advance almost rs much to-
negroes What1ye ! notwithstanding tosimpress
upon yot5 is that the farmer IS paying much
more for negro labor than he would have to
pay for the white. In otherFwotds, make your
calculations for five or ten years, inatead of for
to-day, and where will you be at the end of
that time with negro labor fla Let the pnst an
swer. Introduce the plan We propose, aud
your fortunes arc made ~ e. 'a%rfi
Ingthe oneScdse, our lnnds are exhausted
fences rotted away, stock killed off and the
farmer reduced to such degree Of poverty,
that lie becomes unableto hire any labor at
all:sin the Other. he gives up little of his
time, makes some advances to start the system,
and for the future his lands improve steadily,
become each year more valuable his barns be-
gin to fill, and lie himself can enjoy some peace
and happiness the roniainder Of his days. AS
tho French say, /" Crest 1e ejaremiers a,astqui
t- krs4 s4.y, -s.e
n 'coute. The ,frst step alono costs. .''..i,t
We appeal to- you seriously gentlemen, and
asksfwill you not exert yourself to restore the
y former dignity and wealth Of tho planter and
farmer, Or will you waste the remainder of
your lives in vain regrets and pusilanimous
complaintsgabou ;thesthe times2 AVillyou let
circumstances rule you, Of will 'youfmake a
manly effort to rule circumstances? stF
sEe t.afs 2s7t's 9eisa 5iSiq9 SCRUTATOR. ~
sa Salome, Primes Achille Mlwts bride, has
been educated carefully and strictly, one point
being that she was compelled to rise e. Ave
o'clock, summer and winter, and mend her