The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-26

whieK ptbled Iiip 5d do TtbiS Eefe an
unlimited supply OF cotton hands from
the town, who wotked for fifty cents a
day and "found" themselves, and the
control: OF the manure product from :
livery stable. But his was not sipe)a
example. Another farmer near by, with
similar facilities for dressing his land,
accomplished the same results. Both
were preparing aud expecting to do
equally wsll- the present season. Now,
while every farmer. cannot do this, at
hrst, for want OF an immediate supply of
manure and equal iaoktfes,tos procuring
labor, It may be taken ID the siandardo Of
proatab!e farming in the upland podntry
OF South Carolina. which every cult:
vator can approximate undsrrany good
system OF farming. Considering .hss the
same land will produce corn Rfain and
potatoes in abundance, and even, Rrass.
it would seem I'd be tiifiicnlt TO know
where an agrionlturist ;couid turn 10 find
80 good q prospect t.of f5EswSfd i6r his ia.
bors. The new discoveries OF ian mil.
mited supply ofarti9etal manure ins sthe
inexhauskible beds of phosphate isHbnt
Charleston, come mosk 6obiortuns sivs ns
the present NuR, TO, .6nabIa nsW ooltil
vasors 80 put their lands at. onnHe- under
profitable cultivation. sNhese ARTIFICIAL
msnufes' seena TO Lsa!l that 10 REQUISITE
to enrich the old cotton land aud restore
their productive po Hef -
The Northern people, who, in their
eager Ignorance, rushed South after the
var, thinking to acquire easy and sud
den fortunes BY raising bottom. were
met by bad seasons and sae2asiinR market.
VI course. they generally failed. No
man can reasonably etpsG to succeed in
any such e1tempore Enterprises. hs a
| rule. the great agricultural products OF
the world yield no sudden fortunes even
TO the experienced cultivator. How oould
II haye been expected that Ignorant al.
venturers should reap them in a day? r
is the merit Of agriculture, as q pursuit.
not that its profits are great, but kaat its
results are sure and steady. and increase
Just In proportion TO the skill; and indus.
try OF the cuitivator. Its stssactions are
its pleasing oquditions. AadIif there be
an elyseum for an agricu,turist, it ia q
fruitful soil. saluhriopsl lTclimate, and a
deiiclous atmosphere, I'M which frosts
and SHOWS are almost unknown. These
ase eae. the advantages South Carolina prof.
Tho State is thrown open anew to emi.
grants ny the accidental conditions of
soo!ety aud industry caused by the war.
And the advantages offered were never
greater than now. There have been two
principal migratiops into the State in
times past. One, after the battle of Cul.
iodeD. and one after tho Irish rebellion
!ot l79s. Tiey wefs id6mposea mainly
OF Scotch and Scotch -Irish. Both were
successful, and both have made their
mark on tho State-some Of its most emf
nent names having been descended from
them. There is no reason why there
should not be another. sill more success.
iul than any preceding one. Iptellieept
and combined action Of the present race
OF depressed and robbsd landowners,
could surely effsot 1t. They have the
power to restore the just equilibrium OF
tho races, and remove the offensive DO.
liticai anomaly that now. exists. This
ability. and the .enticemeKtt 20 agricul-
tural emigration that have Been thus
briefly suggested, afford q solii expeota-
ton that South Carolina VII retrieve the
dominion of intslligsnee aid fprobity ia
her political Nfe, and enter upon career
OF material prosperity greater than any
she has ever yet expefienoeT
Correspondence. .Neu EofE 1sS6uns.
ALLEGED ConRurr1os or YfRsNA Cou.
HIssIoNERs.1A report .hayink abr'sesred