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

bales, In all; and from there south, on tho
Savannah River road, some thirty miles, 10
Scrcvcn's rice plantations, on which thirty
Or eight bales Of cotion viii coves all tat aeSfn wiIl
be made this year.
Again, going Gust from Hennis' cross roads
70 the Etlllaw, passing one of the best sections
Eve described.
The negro has become utterly iI,su nlcicnt rs
iaDorcr, and, as q citizen, II perfect nuisance.
There is, perhaps, no place Mt the south where
enligrants would be more warml.' welcomed,
or where they could do better In tie long ran.
The lands are iortle, Convenience market.
ana, ior the most part healthy They
for stock Is excellent, and, on thiS -alt water
creeks, abundance of fish and oystcY.
Cotton cannot be cultivated except with
steady and reliable labor. Our lands have
l'cen taxed from five to ten times ts much MS
before the war. For over month after the
taX.gathcrcr passed here not IL man or q shop
could be found who could chnngc i SIS bank
check. The tax collector had swept tilc coun-
Try OF all the money, and am told .lany could
not pny Mt that
As to the stcalage. IL would be almost in
credible by those who did not rcaliae it. Many
have had to break in their corn ont Of the
fields, before 1t was well muturel. to save It
from then, and cotton Is stolen still worse
The negroes are In large majority over the
Writes. They, the former, will elect The magis-
trates, and you can Judge what chance we
have to bring u thief 10 repentance through
the law. The whites may be said tt, have yir-
fually no rights; for right without the meaus
oil enforcing Ii, Is Il word Without sense or
meaning.
Some of lis are looking to the arrival of the
Ccestials with some hope, but fear they will
come too late for most OF us. IL seems to me
That the Southern States could, with diversified
Industry, reclaim immense swnmps-Missis-
sippi and others-build railroads, mike canals,
operate factories. &C., and in II few years be
able TO support and profitably employ two-t birds
of the Whole population OF Chinn. The value
OF lands depends upon the laboring populai ion.
The lnborlng classes in China, I learn, live
almost wholly on rice, onions and greens. All
along tho scaboald, and for ilfly mllcs Off,
more rice can be made per acre than corn OF
small grain of any other kind, and 7 hope be-
fore three years 10 see at least this section cu-
tivatcd by the vegetarian Pigtail and the
the grain, and the latter on the straw, grass,
&c, without expense. Two well broke 6ulli,--
lsoes, plonghed each half q day, will
aeon DO us sconmD,s much fsot Is good mse I've
they are regular cannibafs, probably madc
from histories from travellers, such as the yc-
racious Ferdinand lIendcz Pinto, or Baron
Annchausen, and this of peopA among
whom human life Is SO sacred TINT n man is
executed II hc happens TO An another by nc
cident. But, l say, If they are cannfbals,
and Will comfine themselves to the niggor and
Would they do the country much harm in the
long run Most of the recent acc6rtnts con-
firm impartial history, that they can live in
any climate, and are the most steady, ingeni-
ons and Industrious cultvatOrs Of the soil In
the world. Let them come, we say, not by The
thousands or hundreds Of thousnnds--by the
hundreds OF millions. II they are firpl hands
and not town rats, as Tye-KIm Orr clris some
Of them, the writer will give them onc-lalr or
thrcc-fOurths OF his lands, some four or five
thousand acres, If they will settle for lfn No
doubt hundreds of other proprIetors WS!ldo the
same. Pass 1t to China, Mr.. News, ifyou eau.
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