davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

The estimates Of Mcssrs. Hammond and
CheSnut are only for boundary feuoes
that of the department includes cross
fences, aud is corruLorative."
The Picnic, quoting and abiding to
the above extract says, that, it is a.
least four times as costly to feuce stock
out as to fence them in Poor meh; who
could buy a tract of land and become
producers, canrint iucur the further
enormous expense Of icncing. Aud it
~ matter Of some moment with such
small farmers that n considerable per
cent"ge of land is taken away from
cultivation by the crooked fence-as
much, it is said, as FIVE acres in a hun
drcd.
Several States have recently ab olished
the old expensive fence system and aite,
experiment are satisfied with the change
Virginia and Georgia have recently
altered their Agricultural n,odus opc.
randi, lu this particular, and the poc lie
of those States express themsclve, well
pleased with the change
Let us not linger in the puth Of pro
gress !" Whoever natures and secures
the passage Of a good fence law instead
Of the present one, will do good ser
vice to the country and be entitled to
its thanks"
Let the Legislature not adjourn until
this important, Agricultural question is
thoroughly discussed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

of grand officer ook place ou Wednes-
day, and resulted as follows,
James Birnie, of Greearilie, n Il
Grand II =.
Augustine T'..snythe, of Charleston,
r u Deputy Grand Ii =.
q L Berg, of Columbia, r E Grand
King.
b z Herudon, of Cckesbury, r E
Grand Scribe
J X Carlisle, of Sumter, Right Rev
Grand Chaplain.
G Frank jackson, of Columbia, e
Grand Treasurer.
Myer Il Moses, of Sumter, e Grand
Secretary.
Harris Coviugton, of Bcnuettsville,
Il Grand Captain of the Host.
S a Durham, of Marion, 4 Grand
Royal Arch Captain.
j. f Meyer, OF Charleston, Grand
Sentinel.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

he had demand for? Would any mer-
chant be regarded Of soudd mind who
invested in goods to even double the
amount of the demand that could be
made On him Yet tins is Just illus
tration of the planter, the large majority
OF whom own from three to ten times
the amount of land they ut ilize, on
which sthey have at least the expense of
taxes aud lost interest. Put out of
consideration the collateral land held
and put fair valuation on the part
utilized. Count up all the expenses Of
planting and the expenses of any other
industry. Including the support of the
family, the profits of u well managed
farm will compare well wi h any other
we'll managed industry. | do lot include
among industries cotton or g,ld specul. J.
tions the baneful influence 81 which
have been made plain b. more than one
strong writer. The CRY is constantly
rung into the ears Of our pla,tcrs 70 ii.
versi:y their crops. This diversity will
come with an abun lance of labor only
aud then not until practice has illustra-
ted how to diversity successfully. In
most industries the profit is in the econo.
my of time and materials. The planter
who makes his cotton at the smallest
cost, realizes the largest profit. Leaving
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
The Feaee Law Again.

We dislike to seem rcpetitious in our
selections Of subject matter for editorial
cleaning aud comments. But an ong
the themes of discussion and interes I
chat are before the public, and which
are largely treated by our exchanges we
can fnd none receiving and ccrtairl !;
none dcserving more c&tcnJcd notice
than the question of the esp di~ncy Of
change in our present fence law The
subject is Of course one of local as it is
,f universal importance and interest
In an article i'm the February number
of the RurR tc~oltmium written By
General Hagood, some authentic and
interesting statistics arc furnished in
relation to tlsis question.
"Mr Hammond estimates the cost of
fencing the improved lands of South
Carolina at 81 per acre Gen. Che>tnut's
estimate, i'll II report to the South. Caro-.
lima SH,se Agricultural Society, in 1859,
is 81 %. The duration of the ordinary
rail fence Of the country iskuowu to be
about ten years; aud this gives an an.
nual assessment upon the planter, for
fencing his crops, of forty ccuts per acre.
There are about 100000 acres o i'm.
proved land in the State and We thus
arrive at the enormous amount of ST..
100000 as the annual cost to our i'm
.povcrishcd people of fencing their
crops "a sum four times greater
than what suficcd for the entire
administration Of the State Govern
ment before tho late civil war. The
Urited States Agricultural Report for
1871, in discussing the statistics OF
fences in the United States, places
these figures still higher. South, Caro-
lima is credited with S21 ,126, 500
invested in fences, upon which the an.
nuol depreciation would be 2,ll3,GS9
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
P0ncroy.

We mc5eioncd In our last the accu-
cation OF bribery against Senator Pome.
roy, his exposure and defeat,
The Washington CORES pon3ent of she
New York lloyhl GU this subject. says ::
Senator Pomeroy's course during aud
since his return to W ashin.tun has been
that Of man conscious oc "A terrible and
overwhelming Nsgrace. He arrived
here some time on Tucslay, but got to
his resid ,ncc from tho railroad station.
and remained there shut up, without
uilowlnS the fact of his coming to be
known except toa few of his personal
sympnthizcrs like Ha: Ian, whor4 he
called ir to consult as to his future
course. He did not vcnrare to 90 t.
the capitol this morning, but told his
colleague, Caldwell, and otN,.g o. SEQ him
: that an accident occurred to III" train ON
which he came which lamod his back
and would prevent him from soins out
for d'y or two. This statmcnt, like
the tclegraphcd accounts Of his Illness
after the slec'ion Of Ingalls, ut Topeka.
was blind to deceive tie public and
screen himself from the popular gaze
1t is understood that he proposes to
write letter to the Senate previous to
his return to his seat demanding an
Investigation of the charges against him.
,Since the details Of the legislative con
test at Topeka have become known,
those Senators who were inclined to be-
lieve that he did not pay the money to
York have ceased to declare such an
opinion aud he will probaly iiud but
little sympathy for his lorloru condition
when he takes his scat in the Senate
once more.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Sheriff Sales. -

BY virtue of sundry Executions TO me df-
rected will sell to the highest bidders. Sf
Orangebufg Court House, on the first MON
DAY in March next, for cash, the fol<
lowing property, viz:
One tract Of land in 0rangpburg County
containing 39 acres more or less, bsundsd
by lands Of d. A. Shuler, David Shuior. ana
Shuler. Levied on as the property
Of F.. Calvin Shuler at the suit OF oswrif
Keeder. r
ALSO s4as
One tract Of land in Orangeburp County
containing l3l acres more or less. bounded
by lands of ". Z. Ayers, John Ayes. a. =.
earn. w. r. Davis and w. f. Sandle. Lev
led on as the property of A. s. Sandlc at
the SUIT of Bull and Scsvill.
And on Tuesday after saleday, nj the la,e
residence Of A. S. Sandle, = head Cattle! 81
head Of Hogs, lot Corn, small lot Hace. a
Gun, Silver Watch, and various articles 81
Household and Kitchen Furniture ana
Farming Utensils. Leyied on rs the pre-
pcrty OF A. S. Sandel at the suit Of Baif W
SG)vill.
sherif7s Office, ! z. r; cs4N,t
or'ngeSarg EaS G., IN; u; SC, sod.
feb 10 tdEs
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Cotton TanuCactories.


Says an exchange III there i. any
thing needed to convince ,hc, sceptical
that cotton manufacturing in the South
is gold mine for those engny,.l in il,
the report of the Eagc md pnonix
Company. OF Columbus, at tic annual
meeting of stockhold Is, wsl be suGiei.
ent. The report states th,s the net earn.
ings or profit of tho company for til /,
past year amount to 1851, ,4GS.0S. Tie
undivided profits of the company ,4, cunt
to S29I: 1869 or twenty sur per cent
Of the capital stock. Ace riding to this
statement the stockholders, when the
profits are dnuAy divided, will have re
ceivcd back ulncst their emtilc invest
acnt. 1t is n wonderful record, and
ought to stimulate the rapi 4 growth of
similar enterprises everywhere in the
South
Let the County Agricultural Socie,y
take this great subjec, into eonsidcra-
ton
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
"Hob and Mob with Death.o

New York, Febraary s. Charles
Hay shot his wife fatally, and u ten year
old and thirteen year old child, dead
Fancy dogs the cause.
Such is the telegram IN late ex-
change verJatim Potent cause com
mon event What a thrill does it su.
pcrinduce, if one stops to contemplate
the scene thus told over the wiro.
Death with all its dignity, m.jcsty +,
sublimity and awe is rendered n hideous
pantoniime of most commonplace import
Fancy dogs, petulant quarrel, and the
death shot. A wife, in her loveliness.
III her beauty, shudders with the mortal
agony Of dread as her doom rnsbcs upon
her, and the agony OF pain fells her,
writhing, recking in her rustling robes.
at her shrine OF love, down uron her
home floor. She wrlthes and struggles
The boy of ten years is turned upon,
undshis brother of thirteen summers
both are death stricken, and their bodies
lie in bloody murder by their dying
mother.
But worSo-God worse thuu ths=c.
See the light Of murder and of hell in
the husband and the fathers eye. and in
his heart and soul.
Oh! New York, butcher pen, char.el-
house Of murder and death
Will no cry OF humanity rise above
all this F? If the courts. the Judges and
the juries are powerless, let Congress
interfere. Show no quarter Make an
example for the century. Teach the
people lesson. Vindicato humanity.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

stocks and coupons fthe State, and to
inycstiga te the inanciais condition or
the State; Bill to allowJanes McPher.
sob TO j. McF. O,Neil AMI ID Oh ,nge
the name to Mcpherson, Jr. In the
State the following Bilsreceived their
third reading: Bill to aid and encour-
age manufactures; Bill to empower the
City Council Of Charleston to establish
a House OF Refuge and Industrial School
THE TAXES FOR NEXT YEAR.
The committee of ways aud means
reported tax bill for the fiscal year
commencing November l, 1873. 1t
makes the following lcvies
For genera! expenses. ... 6 mills
For deficiencies 1872 3D.. 3 mills
ro' SCHOOLS. ....."''......I.." 2 mills
For County purposes. ........ 3 mills
COUNTY TREASURERs To BE ELECTED
The bill to make the Office oc county,
treasurer elective came up IN the House
Tuesday for its third reading and after
brilliant fight, passed aud was ordered
to De sent to the Seuate by 81 to 10 on
a Division Of the House.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Why Murder is Rampant. +.

A propos 10 our article on the valuc
of human life, we give the following
affecting" scene, which Northern
exchange publishes and comments upon
as follows:
The scene is reported to have occurred
in the Court room after tn jnry in the
Stokes case had rendered a verdict of
guilty.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

They have compulsory fracatior in
Texas. The law rcqnires that all per.
sous under ;lie :t:,e cf Is sh,Al att ert
school. A married lady in Houston,
who has not yet reached the age that
you'd en,iilc her to exemption, att.ncs
school regularly nn,i carries her baby
;-:sl: her.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

No pains have bee spared in enileavoring
to renders our large assortment of Goods nj
iraotive and desirable and nothing has be IN
Lett undone that long experience and assidu i
~ could suggest, to deserve u share of yorr
patronage.
Having perfected arrangements by wllic h
we receive our goods direct IRON the mani.
facturers, ensnr our customers the great ad-
vantage OF purchasing them a the very low
est rates and Of the most desirable ones.
. In prices and quality We believe they will
compare fhvorably with any other stock in
the city or elsewhere. We shall be pleased
to offer these Goods for your inspsction at
any time you ma, favor up with call.
Ali orders will have our carefull and
pr6mt attention:
Yours ttult,'
d. F. FLEMING. & co.
Feb 18th Ut
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

judge carpenter at the recent term
Of the Circuit Court for Richland
County, decided that the jury, not
having been drawn in the TINS specified
by law, was illegal and that no Jury
trials could be had in that Court for the
year 1868.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter.

h hsanoouneed in the News, the Most
Excellent Giandi Royal Arch Chapter
of South Carolina, was opened in due
and ancient form on Tuesday, 11th
instant at the Masonic Temple in Char
lesion, The attendance was large and
Che exercises Interesting. The election
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

Extensive preparations are on
foot for the coming Inauguration n
March 4. BY an arrangement Of the
Railroad men, one can grt ticket to 20
to Washington and return for S25 from
Columbia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Notice of Dismissal

NOTICE is HEREBT aWEN TH.T
IN one month from date will filo m, iinht
account With the II HsnerabIe Aug. B. Knowiy
ton, Judge of Probate for Orangeburg Coun.
~, as Administrators OF the Estate OF G. W.
Gols6n, deed, and ask for Letters sf Dis1
missai. LII
CHRISTIAN. A. STALEY.
fso. Sth, 1873. Administrators.
ieb I'm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

fhe bin increasing the sshry of the
President of the United States was lost
in the House of Representatives on
Monday, by vo1c Of 81 to tl9. Civil
service re!orm n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
rsT O,LETTERs Tscmu,n-

| ing in the GTamSsharg Pos, Once for
the week ending February 18th, 1873.
B-W 7 Dlanton & Sun.
CD Coanor. Dan Conner.
F-Charity Fielder.
G-Vnnrl Guinyard. Z
J-F jennings.
K--R II King. WASH Ektsen
Nc Miller.
Pm d Perry.
R-Ceasar Rush, Maggie Rush.
T-Mrs tlice Thcis, PJ Tate,
Ut W Ulmcr.
Persons cnllins fot'the ahoFe lettcrs will
please say they sre advertised
T. DEMARS.
Post Master.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Notice of Dismissal.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIyEy TFfA r ON Rs'
IN month frem date / win fsIeF my Final
Aecouat with the Honorable Aug. D. Know !
County, and ask for Lstters'cf pisfaisssf aIs
'dlGardisn OF Jathes Bdge6s. AAhia:. Jshnas,.
Adfianna ahd 'Matiiso oBarbor.
MARTHA L. BARRIER,
GuardsaR.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
THESUKisMNDER OF ss1f,s, llTlsss
AT APPoMATTx Z. If, yA..

ArHa ORR ,srSs
AMAGNfFiCiFNT sfsx is n .
WING of the s,r'fsndey OF Cen. Lea. beauti-
fu' colored. isBsss5et Il, the highest sfyIe,
OF ibe art AMI prifGfcd On heavy rla.c paper..
1t is truly scJf OF avt, 6ae wLich shouidi
hang IN The parior Of every Southern home.
sent by mails mourftcd on arai!"r sneil post
Pna, on re'eripi o. 70 cents, 8 f54 cstai
Agenis Wahte+i. Address.
J. C. w. VI. BURR0y
:. Bristol FeIrn.
free. - 'n'
Z febs A.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
,Eottice of Dismissal.

NoTlcE Is HEREBY GlyEN THAT S,e,
lF Month OH dsie Initl file my final
accsahs with lh : Honorahle Aug. u. Knowl-
ton. Judge OF Probate for orangebnnrR.
County Al GdaSdira Of EsHhyl ". BaxIer.-
"a, - ". n REEDIgn,
feh. e'E;, t6s.s 5fAtdihp.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
General Assembly.

The House has adopted resolution to
adjourn Sine dic, on the 18th instant.
The Senate laid the resolution on the
liable. Agree to disagree?
A bill to amend the jury law is before
the Committee Oh the Juliciavy OF the
House. 1t provides, that every officer,
who shall refuse, or who wllfully
ncS'cc.s to pe'ioriE the datics required
BY the General Statutes in relation to
Jurlcsr at the times therein prescribed,
shall DO deemed guilty ola misdeuloanor.
and on conviction shsll be punished By
fue not less than $500, nor more shan
$1,000, or by imprisonment os both nj
the discretion Of the court.
Section 2. provides .ha. 80 much of
the General S;asutcs as relates to The
i:mc Of drawing j,irics, shall be deemed
dictat6ry sad mandatory.
FINAL rAEsAGE or Hills.
The ioi,Jwilg bills received thor
fnal passage in the House, and, having
already passed the Senate, M.re ordered
80 be enrolled for ratifcatirn:
Bill TO amend an act entitled an ac. to
Incorporate the Mechanics aud Farmers
building and l. ali Assoclutiai, Of Ri,h
land County.
Bills to incorporate the Congrni,y
Church, the Draymen's Bencr olcn, AS
sosiation: kuoxc's Bridge over she
Toogadoo River, and RaSeucl's Bridge
over the Seneca River.
Dill to regulate the service of process
issuing from the Supreme Court.
Bin for she bester protection of
religious worship.
Biz to amend ae nc, to- vest in the
Charleston Land Company the charter
of a ferry to certain points on the Wando
River.
PISSED Ey PuE uousEi
The following bills today received
their final reading in the House, passed,
and were sent to the Senate.
Bins 10 incorporate the Black Stock
Methodist Church, the Chester and
Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railrold. Comp
any, the Pharmaceutical Association of
the State of South Carolina, the Andcr
son, Aiken, Port Royal aud Charleston
Railroad Company, the Mission Prcsby-
serian Church of Sulnmervil!e, the Grant
Republican Guards Of .Charlcston> the,
Presb., terian Church of Abbeuillo.
Bills to renew the charters of Ash
ford's Ferry and of the toll bridge across
the Savannah River at Hamburg.
In the House tn, following Bills
received their third reading; Bill to
make the Office of County Treasurer
elective; Bill to remedy aul supply the
loss Of public records, and to perpetuate
t estimony in regard to deeds &c, lost
by fire in Abbeville; Bill concerning
School Funds, bill! to incorp rate the
South Caroline Agricultural and Me.
'chanical Society; Bill to. regulats the ap.
pointnlcnt and salat y Of Trrl Justices
B'll to make an appropriation. to pay
elaine arising under the proclamation of
the Governor of this State, dated July
28, 1872 Bill for the relief Of certain
Trus ecs, Guardians and others; Bill to
provfrc for the registration ar bonds,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
HY M E N EAL.

MsunIEp-Ol the Gin Feb, 1879, Mt tho
b,ide's fath'r, by Rev. D. J. Simmons Mr.:
ABRAHAM DUKES, Jr., 10 Miss MARTHA
McALHANY. All OF oransoburg County,
5 C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
Honorable.

A eri,t in the New York Observer
carne " enquiries of tha, large, s,nunch
and a2ie journal, whether it or any of
its leaSned contributors can inform him
to wblm and to what class of persons
!he tiqc of Hon. belongs in the United
States sof America.
No1 this question is poser. How
indis3iir inately and "promisk US like it
is use Fall Will feel as We SPEAK of it
WherRihis title took its origin, wha, its
hi'tor who its owner, are puzzIrrs in
the wy of questions Not Conferred
By Lar aas E,q., or by military rank us
Maj:rsor by learned faculties of col
legss, kas A. b, NJ. D., Ill. ID. or d.
D., whence comes this title aud whose
III
WcAEaunot et"tter ;han give tb'
answSs the qucricd Observer. j.
4tsrcr..No one Of cur contributors
is go Learned us to be able to au uwr
that question. The titleis not conferred
by any Institution, and there is no rule
even OF custom that restricts 10 to those
who are most frequently design tel 1t
Is by common consent pr.tixel to the
names OF public Officers OF the higher
grades, Members Of Congress, judges,
State Legislators, &c. And III, ~.
includes so many that VIC could Mt
undertake TO say where the dignity ter.
term rates.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15

rresideu, Grant is 20 DC iri this Site
T"1t month.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-02-15
sherif's Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
In COMMON PLEAS.
c. B. Glover, Assignee,
Jacob r. Witt, VIM. p.
Witt and Geo. Boliyer;
C.. G.. p

~NeN~aSeeAS
Jacob r. Witt, VIM. p. Of
Witt and Geo. Boliyer;
c. q. z. Mortgage.
BY virtue Of judgment in this case. {
VIII sell on the LIST Monday in March,
no1t' at the usual hours Of sale, the follew.
ing tract Of land: tI lI.
All that tract of land in oranaeburs
County, containing i25 acres more OF iesz:
bounded on the north by lands of VIM. n. :
Witt an j. "A Jefcuat, South by Edi.to Riys
or, east by lands OF Livingston anl
weSt,by tue boundary line between Lexinv-
ton and 0rapgeburg Counties or, 4,
Terms-Ohe-half cash, balance on q cred.
it Of one year, purchaser to give bond fer
credit portion, secured by mortgage Of
premises aud to pay for papers and reeoral
ing.
Sherif's Office, Z. /. CAIN. )
OrangebHrg C. H., S. c., 500:
Feb 8, 1873.
jan lS ~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19
Don't be too Sensitive.

There are some people, yes, many people, always looking out for sights. They can. not carry on the daily intercourse of the fam. fly without thinking some offence is designed. They are as touchy as hair triggers. If they meet an acquaintance in the street who hap. pens to be pre-occupied with business, they attribute his abstraction in some mode per. sonal to themselves, and take umbrage accor. dingly. They lay on others the fault of the durability. A fit of indigestion makes them see i'npatienee in every body they come in contact with. Innocent persons who never dreamed of giving offence are astonished to hnd some unfortunate word, or some momen- tary taciturnity, mistaken for insult
 To say the least, the habit is unfortunate It Is far wiser to take the more charitable view of our fellow beings, and not suppose slight Is intended, unless the neglect is open and direct. After all, too life takes it's use Tn great degree from the color of our own mind; if we are frank and generous, the world treats us kindly. If, on the contrary, we are suspicious, men learn to be cold and cautious to us. Let . person get the repu- tatIon of being touchy, and everybody is more or less under restraint; and in this way the chances of an imaginary offence are greatly increased.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-07-19

whether or not the growth of beets Is beneficial
 to the coll, the prevailing idea Is that It s attend
 cd with good results. Many of the farmers in the
 Delghborhood of the mll wbo raised beets for
 two consecutive years and sowed wheat on the
 third, found the crops better than usual The
 boeing necessary to the growth of beets efiectu. ally clears the ground Of luxurlant weeds 60 det- fimental to young grain. Every farmer Is aware oi the iact that the soil requires change In the kind of produce lt raises. Successive crops of one particular variety only impoyerish the soil should the manufacture of beet sugar become er. tensiVe, the demand for beets will probably ln- duce farmers (as In the of those in Alyarado) to resort to their culture as a change of crop Tbc venture Of the Alvarado Company has proved etn-
 uenty successful, and the farmers of the locality have discovered that It Is possible to raise very lair crop Of beets when wheat from excessive rnos. lure or dronth has entirely failed. The prospects ot beet culture in this State are exceedingly prom. sing, and with the decline of sugar.cane manu. aeture In the arid fields of the Southern States, is not improbable that It will ultimately be the 'ource Of supply of large portion of the sugar In the United States