The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-02

bales. In all; and from there south, OH the
savannah River road, some thirty miles, 10
Scrcvcn's rice plantations, on which thirty
miles there were iourshing Plantations, seven
ur eight bales OF cotton will cover all that will
bc made this year.
Again, going east from Hcnni;' cross roads
TO me Elitlaw, passing oEc of the best sections
IN THIS state. IL Is no better as good. as what
I've described.
The negro has become utterly ihsu flcicnt as
q iahorcr. and, as Il citizen, IL perfect nuisance
Ihrrc If, perhaps. no place at the south where
chi4lants would be more warml welcomed,
or where they could do better in The long ran.
The lands ar" turtile, cOnvcnicnt.,J ~ market.
ana, for the most part hculthy riiry arc in,
compaslbly superior TO the sea- isl; r'ls. Range
for stock Is excellent, and, OH thi ALT wrtrr
creeks, abundance of fish aud oyst.S.
Cotton cannot be cultivated except with
steady and reliable labor. Our lands have
been taxed from five 10 ten times ss mrich us
before The war; For over u month after the
taX.!aihcrcr passed here not IL man OF IL shop
could be i0un1 who could cangc \ S75 bank
check. The tax collector had swcp riic co,n-
Try fall the money, and nm told :lany could
not pay nj that.
As 10 the steaage, 1t would BE- almost in
credible by those who did moi realize H. MANY
have hal To break in their corn ont OF the
rids, before il was well ma,,lrcd. To save IL
noln ihel, and cotton Is stolen sill worse
The negroes are in II large majority over the
whites. They, the former will elect the nawls-
trateS, and y0n can judge what chance we
navy w ~ tulcl 10 repentance through
the law. The whites may be said to have vlr-
tilally no rights; for u right without the mcall;
oi enforcing 1t, Is word without sense or
meaning.
Some o. It's are looking to the arrival of the
Cclcstias with some hope, but fear they will
come too late for most of us. IL seems 10 me
that the Southern Staics could, with diversified
Industry, reclaim Immense swnmps-M -Missis-
sippi and ohcrs-build railroads. make canals.
operate factories. &c, and in II fcw years be
able TO support and profitably employ two-thirtls
OF the whole population of Chlnn. The value
OF lands depends upon the labOring population
The laborinS classes In China, I learn live
almost wholly on rice, onions and green's. All
along The scaboaid, and for my miles oil,
more rice can be made per acre Than corn or
small grain of any other kind, and hope be-
tivatcd by the vegetarian Pgtail and tic
granivorOus buffalo. The first CALI live ON
the grain, and the latter on the straw, grass
&c, without expense. Two well broke bufi,-
do rs much as a. good mite. I've
seen accounts that I'm parts OF China
they are regular cannbafs, probably made
from histories from travellers, such as the We
Munchalscn, and this of II pcopl4 among
whom human life is SO sacred that n man Is
executed IL lie happens TO kill another by nc
cldent But, | say, If they are cannibals,
and ; viii conine themselves To the niggor and
the rats and other vermin, LET them 90 ahead.
would They do the country much harm in the
long run !? Most of the recent acc0Nnts con-
firm impartial history, that they can live in
any climate, and are the most steady, ingcni-
ons and Industrious cultivatOrs Of the soil i'm
the world. Let them come, we say, not by the
thousands or hundreds OF thousands the
hundreds of millions. II ti,cy are farm, LANDS
and not town rats, MS Tye-Kim Orr cG1is some
Ol them, the writer Will give them one-laif or
tnrce-iOllrths OF his lands, some four or five
Thousand acres, If they will settle for life. No
doubt hundreds of other proprietors VIII do the
same Pass ii to China, Mr.. News, fyou can
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