The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-10
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whom they attempt to supIPplaint, and will
dispose OF their scryiees to those who
will pay the highest prices for them.
Ny own Impression. is. that the present
labor Of the country, native and to the
manher born, furnishes tile iiibse Iec0hom-
ical, the most skiifnl and a,thsetlnost
cfhcieut SYSTEM of labor for the ySputb,
and eannot adyaptageously be substituted
BY any other. a. true appreciation of
the mutual dependence OF capital did la
Dor, and disposition to arfibg s5mca-
and equitably terms ofagrecnicni: between
them, would 70 far to reconcile. existing
difficulties aud remoye Il fruitful cause of
dissension and irritation among otir. own
people. Inducements might also Be e'held
out by which the rauks Of the productive
class may be largely rccrui ed from
those who are nonproducers, and whose
complaint is that they cau get nothing to
do; and also by grant of land to tenants
III fee, the payments properly secured,
running over long series of years to
those who may settle in families. 9d
LANDLOhD AMI 1BNhNI. /. ~
Attention is called 60 the necessity of
a cheap and speedy remedy byodshieh
the owuers of properly may reppsses
themselves of it by summary nInSest;-
rial process. While honest poverty is
deserving Of our sympathy, and cntittled
to all legitimate protection. yet therc is
too mach reason To believe that there
are cases in which the law, isperyarted,
which, 10y these extreme results, comp,l
landlords to enhance their rents and
initiate agans; she interests Of th3 pub
lie ut large. ihc,r3suE
ApraEx IcEs. 'u"7 yn
The attention of the last General As
scmby was called To the necessity AID
importance of law to re-.uatc aud de-
fue the relations ulil ubiiaatians of enl-
| ploycF aud apprentice. An intclligcus
and industrious workman has within
himself the clements OF Independence
aud respectabiity Lis art is his tapi-
tai OF which he Cannot be diyestedE ns
labor is always and cvcryMhere ias de-
mand As illustrating the effect Of idle
ness as the source Ut cri!ue, it IS Stated
in the report of the pri2pil asslcIation
lutely issued, that of fourteen fhDitsaed
! five hundred and ninety-sixj tSrfsu,iols
cUufiucd IN c-stiiSIisss sii lsil.s
states, in 1870, more th.,n ten ii,lus1,sI
OF that number, or over seventy per cent
had never learned ttade. This pres-
nant'tact conveys il lesson of Ir,fou.,d
lntcrest 10 those " bu have IN tlursu the
training OF boys AMI girl, ..r Tue active
duties Of life. In framing such a law
rs is suggested, the umpicst security
should be provided that the apprtiirice
be protected from cruelty and Injustice.
and that he should receive au ,ideauai,.
amount Of education.
PRESERVATION OF GAME .,SDipRorxGA.
TloN or FISH. bsd
Many of the States of the Union have
enacted laws for the preservation of same
BY the prohibition OF Killing tlieuiIdur-
ing the breeding season. AS the wauton
and indiscriminate shooting OF birds and
game animals during the breedinrI Sea.
son must result gradually in tier ex-
tlnction, and to The encouragament and
multiplication of u.yriads of destructive
Insects, to the great injury aud destruc-
tion OF vegetation and ehc crops, would
call your attention to the matter 40
worthy of your considerations Intbis
connection L would also reco,rmend,the
protection aud encouragement of arti6.
cial fish breeding, by protecting the
owners of fish ponds from trespasses anil
depredations. a law was passed by the
last General Assemble, aulhorizinr the
appointment of eight i,l commissioners
-onc icf each judicial circuit-and
defining the duties thereof. These
appointments were not made, for the
following reasons /: 1t was found that
co;npeteDt men could not be procured for
the s'lary authorized to be paid, aud no
greater results would have been attained
by the selection of incompetent men than
without any. 1t was thought best to
leave the whole subject for additional
legislation, in the hope that itwould
conform to the practice prevailing in
those States which have had most ex
perience and success in fish culture, by
appointing one person experienced IN the
business, and known rs fish commissioner.
Mr. Seth Greene, who has been So =
prominently connected with the artificial
propagation of migratory fish, has been
during the past enmmer employed by
the State Of New York in restockingthe
Hudsoa River with shad, and has been
Matching from one hundred thousand to
one hundred and fifty thousand daily.
He states, in published communication,
that he can satisfy any person with com
mon sense that all the rivers on the coast
can be stocked with shad so as to mako
them equally plentiful with the oldcn
time.