davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
MINING NOTES.
Ma,ssrs or Iassress All Ais.g the
Lode.

At the Chollar.N orcross-Savags shaft
they are s,ill waiting fer the remaining
expansion joint to arrive from San
Francisco before starting the hydraulic
pump. In the meantime repairing.
cleaning up and jobbing work on the
surface is being done. The expansion
joint is not expected until Monday.
Work In the Sierra Nevada goes along
rapidly. There ia NO material change 10
the drifts since last report. The punches
OF quartz, or "feedsrs." are still found.
but in no greater quantity than hereto
fore.
OF Mexican but little new can be aid.
TIE winzs from the 2700 level 10 In ms
tsrial very favorable and gives hope Of
something better than birdseye porphyry
before the 5000 level 10 reached. The
ground caving around drillhols No. 8
from the 2700 level has 20 interfsred
with the running Of the drill there that
Ii has been stopped.
At the Yellow Yaoket, all operations oil
the machinery Was closed down this
morning and the day devoted to general
repairing and in putting In new steam
pipes. They are ready to commence
pumping and Superintendent Thomas OF
the Sutro tunnel said be would be ready
by tomorrow morning. at the farthest.
to take care Of the water. The drain
boxes are all In place now. and oil that
remains to be done 10 to put In . pipe
from the Yellow Jacket pump to connect
with the boxes.
An unusual large quantity OF water 10
being raised by the Caledonia pumps.
They are. besides keeping the Overnsn
and their own mine free Of water, pump.
ing thirteen inches for the Bsloher com'
pany. This dow Of water comes from
the Bullion. passing through the Impe-
rial. Crown Point, Belcher and Ovsrman
to the Caledonia. II 10 very hot and has
increased the temperature In those mines
very much. The starting Of the Yellow
jacket pumps will oen lessen the flow.
The Alta folks have sunk and tmbered
their shaft 22H feet in the past five
days; total depth Of shaft, 1921 feet.
The material hss changed from porphyry
to propylite. There has been no in
crease OF water with them aud all work
10 progressing nicely. The pump bobs
will all be in place next week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Execution Of the Assassins Of the
Csar-Impressive Incidents.

ST.. PETERSBURG. April l5.-All the
Nihilists except the woman Hslfmann,
condemned to death for o nection with
the Cars assassination. namely: Rous-
sskof, Michsslof. Kibaltschiliscb, J'lia-
boff and Sophie Pisotfsky, were hanged
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Michseloffs
iona broke twice. Order was not dis
turbed. There was an immense con-
course OF spectators.
The appeals Of Roussakoff and MI.
chasloff were submitted to the Car. but
be replied that the sentence OF the court
must be carried out. The condemned
were escorted from the fortress TO- the
place Of execution by Cossscks snd In
fsntry, with drums beating and aies
playing. Dstachments OF oil the rsgi-
ments Of guards In st. Petersburg sur
rounded the scsffoid. All the prisoners
received the ministrstions Of priests and
kissed the cross and each other. They
were very firm. except Roussakofi' who
tainted ct the last moment.
many tnoushuo PooPse Pse
night at the place Of execution to obtain
O good view. The executioner Was .
reprieved convict. The prisoners were
conveyed from the fortress In two CARTS
with their backs to the horses and their
hands tied to boards on their breasts.
bearing the word "Regioids In large
letters. After hanging twenty minutes
the bodies were cut down and taken to o
cemetery outside the city.
A man has been captured having in
his possession unlawful prints. He de-
clinss to snswer any questions. he has
been made to stand upon the chair OF
the Prefecture Of Police. and oil the
house porters and general public have
been invited to pass through the apart.
msnt to see II any Of them could identify
him.
A number OF Nihilists attacked the
troops guarding the prison 10 which the
condemned Nihilisls were detained.
Twenty Nihilists were captured with
bombs in their possession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
rw..sy Dsys - J.ii.

Catherine Badsms. on trial yesterday
before Judge FlannipRbam. charged with
disturbing the peace. was found guilty
and sentenced to pay . Ane Of $40 or
remain twenty days In the County Jail.
she is in Jail. Her offsnss VA going to
the house Of q nsishbor while under the
influence Of liquor and applying insult
ing epithsts to the female residents
thapaof.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
Pipsr's opera Hesss.

All who have seen tho Lingsrd Com.
pany at Pipsr's Opera House Join in
awarding to them the credit Of perfect
acting. While perhaps 1.-THE Tutor" 10
not As good a comedy as 1.-THE strats-
sists," the Linssrd Company make the
most Of II.
Tonight, the last appearance Of the
Lingards, the beautiful eomedy-drama
Of "Stolen Kisses" will DO presented.
This comedy 10 acknowledged BY the
press and public OF England. Australia
and California to be the most charming
play OF the period. A full house will
doubtless bs present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
Teaehers' Inssitusc.

The following programme has been
arranged for the next meeting OF the In.
%s,itute, to be held on the second Friday
evening in Msy:
Committee on Music - Miss Mary
O'Farrell, Miss N. A. Everitt and Miss
Jennie Brophy.
Essay. by F. N. Huffaksr. Super
vision Of Schools" Discussed by Pro-
lessor Il. F. Baker. Mr.. Edmunds, Mr..
Tisdale, Professor A. B. @. Davis and
Professor NJ. Van Wagenen.
Essay by Miss Curtis Of Gold Hill, on
Reading" Discussed by Professor
Bray OF Dayton. Miss Nellie Lynch.
Miss Flora Lynch and Miss Lizzie Beck.
Essay by Miss A. L. Taylor Of Flowery
Grammar" Discussed by Pro-
lessor Mcdonald, Miss Katie Connolly,
Miss Julia Nicholson and Miss Gsrtis
Flanagan.
"Ssleo Readings" Mis- Hattie May
and Professor W. w. Boohsr.
QUESTION box.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
GENITAL school-Hieh School Depart

Central School-High School Depart
ment-Mrs N. b. Swift, Teacher: None.
Central School-A Grammar Depart
ment-Miss N. A. Evsritt, Teacher
Maggie Fisher 90, Minnie Hsub 90. May
Giliooly SO. Lulu Thurman SO. Tommy
O'Donnsll 90. Samuel Robinson 95.
Central School-B and @ Grammar
Departmept-Mary Mcdonnell, Teacher;
Mary Lowe, Mary Gillespie. Agnes Gil.
lsspie, Fannie Kennedy, Lucy Ksely.
Mamie Coughlin. Andrew Furey. Orally
Hall, Charles Likins, Archie MoNeill.
Frank McCann, John O'Lesry.
Central School-D Grammar Depart
ment-Mrs. u. s. Wentworth, Teacher;
None.
Central sohool-A Primary Depart.
ment-Msy F. Hurley, Teacher: Mary
wiseman, Many Black, Annie Pierce.
John Brown. John Cook. Albert Thor
burn, Frank O'Leary. Garvey Logan,
BERTHE Hosford. Dsvie Reese. :
Central School-B Primary Depart
msnt--Cassie Henderson, Teacher: Char.
lie Enelis. Edwin Thomas. Joseph
wyckoff. Monte Gray, Pearl Hall. Nina
Lee. Annie Gillespie. Emma Harks,
Thomas Canavan, Willie McCigue, Geo.
Hogan, Willie Henderson, Tommy
Marks, John Coughlin. Ambrose Duirk.
Fred. Likens. Willie Daucbey. Edward
Walsh. Leroy Welty, George Wsstlaks.
Maud Truscott.
Central School-C Primary Depart
ment-G.orsie Wright. Teacher: Rich
ard Stephens, Willie Gillespie. Emmett
Walsh, Sam. Sharp. Willie Schweiss.
Willie O'Brien, Annie Adams. Lotts
Booth, Matte Redmond, Kate Hall,
Edith owan. Libbie Cowan, Edna Stone.
Mary Cotton. Alice Pearce.
Central Sehool-D Primary Depart.
msnt-Ida NJ. Lynch. Teacher: Mary
Croker, Thomas Dsegan, Allie Foster.
May Gallagher. Lydia Holmes. Charlie
Haub, Lorraine Harris. Mamie Haley.
Charlie johnson, Albert Reid. Charlie
Smith, Mary Whelan, Sadie Lee. jamie
Truscot. COMFY Meseher. Willie Reese.
Bsrta Ogg, Irene Barry. VIM. Symons,
Julia Campbell. Fred. Davis. Louisa
Frates. jamie Craze. Frances Fox, Willie
Fraser, Charlie Gallagher Teresa Haley.
Oracle Long. Cora Stone. joey Robin
sou, Frank Bsglsn, Georgia Furman.
Divide School-A and B Grammar
Departmental. p. Mcdonald. Teacher
Fred'a Tobener. Richard Martin, John
D. Kelly, Thomas F. Hannah, Luke
Kssfs.
Divide SchQol-C and D Gramma,
Depsrtment-Maris l.. CASTOR, Teacher;
Lizzie Tobener. Josie Hernon. Willie
Brewer, Sophia Tobensr. Harry Kenyon,
Mary Clohssy. Nsttie Bowling. Annie
Hsnnine. Thomas Mccoy. John Kline.
Mary Hurley, Ella Rogers, Susie Me-
Cone. Mark Collins. Thos. Ingraham.
Annie Curnow.
Divide Sshool-A and c Primary De.
partment-Nellis r. Lynch. Teacher;
Tommy Burke. Louis Robertson, Mary
Connolly. Mamie Gallagher. Maggie Ken
nefck.
Divide School-B and D Primary De-
partment-Grrtie E. Flanagan. Teacher;
Harry Hart. Willie Thomas, David Chap.
man, Harry PowninR, Mickey Ksnt6ck,
Henry Tobeuer, Willie Mshoney. Faro
Psquisnsy. Lillian White. Cora Hotslins,
Katie KensHck. Annie Donahue, Maggie
Chapman. Maggie Canty. Ida Lszier. Ids
Collins, Katie Frock, Mary Ksnenok,
Maggie Brewer. Hannah Frock. Mary
Bsamsr. Julia Canty.
Pupils whose names appear ON the
Roll OF Honor have received an average
OF 81 per cent. or more In oil the
studies pursued, and have been neither
abRent nor tardy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
n Careful.

Some man having little fear OF our
town ordinances and still less regard for
human life. INDUCED in reckless pistol
practice last night near McGurn's store.
Main street, Gold Hill, about II o'clock.
He made himself scarce before the ON
esrs rsaehsd the spot. Il II presumed
he was trying 10 hit some dogs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
pei.s In s,oeks.

T. R. NcGurn. stock and money
broker, gives notice in another column
Of the News that for the convenience Of
his numerous customers he will tsls-
phone the latest stock quotations to all
his stores immediately after they are
received frsm San Francisco. Orders
left at his stores for the purchase or sale
Of stocks will be tslephonsd In cipher 10
his principal office and will receive
prompt and careful attention. Stocks
will be paid for - soon a. sold, and do.
liyered on day Of purchase.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
Cha.s., AMER All.

The Carson papers said there was NO
truth in q statement, publishsd . few
days ago. that there would shortly be .
change made In the railroad timetable,
and ws publishsd their denial a. . fact;
and now they come ct n with the fol.
lowing: II 10 now given out for . Ger.
tainty that ons week from next Sunday
or Monday the overland train east will
leave San Francisco Ut or about 8 o'clock
p. n. and Sacramento at 7:S0 p. NJ, ar.
irving II Reno In time for breakfast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
Departures Last Ev..i.E

Sam Baker. @ L Reynolds, Mrs " n
Stewart. @ J German. Alice Augustine. R
3 futile. b L Staufer. Miss I Rawson. Z
Bieelow, Niss L Brown. Miss E Allen. @
Il Brewster. George TuAy. Mrs J b Hines
and child. p Augustine. R II Kenney. 8 p
Williams. Mrs. J A Mshanny and family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
Belcher Pump hhaft.

=. L. Jones, superintendent Of the
Crown Point mine. In accordance with
instructions from San Francisco, ysster'
day took charge OF the Belcher pump
shaft. vice W. II. Smith. At present
only the pump shaft will be operated
The managers below have not fully dc.
termin.d on what they will do 10 regard
to working the low grade ores on the mp.
per levels, or as to whom they will ap-
point to succeed W. Il. Smith Us Super.
in,endent, but will ere long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
MARsHll's NOTICE.

H1or1os Is HEREBY GIVEN that THE
~ Town ordinance prohibiting the running
n iIsree Of hoes within the llmits Of the town
OF cod Hill Will nom this dats be strictly
enforced. Apsu has been constructed ior The
detention Of hogs that may Do found run.
dstsntiou Wfil b collected In sven cass.
y. KENNEDY. Town 1anhal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16

A decision by the Supreme Court in
the matter Of Justice Flanningham,
Township No. 8. vs.. County Commits.
sionsrs OF Storey County 10 expected
next week. The question at issue is the
construction OF the salary law Of 1879.
An assessment Of ten cents per share
has been levied on the capital stock Of
the Lady Washington Consolidated Min.
ing Company, delinquent in office May
goth. Official notice may be seen in
our advertising columns.
A Chinaman was engaged In cleaning
the windows Of the Fourth Ward School,
house, Virginia, this morning. Wonder
II the people Of other classes who do
such kind OF work have all gone to
Wood River.
Such Of our citizens who have trees
around their dwellings have been trim.
ming them during the past week. One
man might easily trim all the trees IN
town in enc day.
The Sulphur Bank Quicksilver Min.
ing Company. Of Lake county. CAL. ad-
vertiss for experienced miners. They
offer 50 q day.
The blue grass seed sown In the yard
around the Con. Virginia Office 10 grow
ing finely. It Is already two inches
long.
Rumor on the street has 1t that Col.
Fair arrived in San Francisco last even.
ing via the Southern Pacific Railroad.
Next Monday they will begin running
passenger cars regularly on the Carson
and Colorado Railroad.
The quarterly dividend Of the Bank OF
California Of 50 80 per share was pay.
able yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16

Relixiona Notices.

St. Johns Church, Gold Hill-sunday
school al I ?. n. All arc cordially in
} vited 10 attend.
There will be divine service at Grace
Church, Silver City, tomorrow evening ct
1850 o'clock, Rev. George N. Eastman OH.
ciatipg,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16

Luscious, sweet ANA wholesome.
HUI PUNCH. hot or Iced, 10 more grateful TO the
palate and more wholesome than . punch made
u order. All we'll stocked larders are supplied
with II. Sold by all 8rocers, Wine Merchants
and Druggists. Trais supplied by Richards b
Hairison, Agents for the Pacinc coast, ran
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
a,,,,.,, I'M. M.r.,.s.

Arrivals THIS Mosaisg.
TG Taylor, @ Logan. II Armer. Miss q
Smart. J II Martin, W Graham. Geo E
Ames. E B Gage. Hank knight, J Michael
and wife, W u Lang.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16

Stocks generally in this mornings
Board were . little Of from yesterdays
prices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
SrOCK REPORT.
San Yraneiseo Board.

LAST EVENING.
80 Northern Belle. ia
ITO Grand Prize. soc
$50 Navajo. I 05, l 10
100 T~uscarora, 2oc
1850 Day, 45c
224O Albion. 4 80. Al. 40. lis. Al,
80, 4 10
400 Wales, ~
$50 Mt. Potosi. &c
90 Bodie. Gu
100 Bechtel. 55c
420 Tioga, 45c
$50 Summit. soc. 2oc. SOC
IS Bulwer. 3s.S
$50 Syndicate. 35c. SOC
coo Goodshaw. 100
40 Concordis, ~
$50 Mono. l 10
IS Con. Pacific. SOC
200 Jupiter. l0c
1900 Addends. l5c. zoe
400 North MONDAY. I 20
700 Orc. II. iS,i4 40
80 Tiptop.
10 Silver King. 2Sk
$50 MONDAY. l 70
W Head Center, !
THIS MORNING.
s35 Ophir. 8, ST.. 7S.S
TOO Mexican. l0's. l0a, ION, l0h
1918 Gould 4 Curry'7h, IN, ~. ~,
Ilss Best 4 Belcher. IL. liz. lis go.
In
i65 California, I As, IL
zoos Savage, A. 4 20. 4 10. Is
logo Con. Virginia. 2 80. AZ 2 IS
$50 Chollsr. 81. s As
$50 Potosi. 405.4
720 Hale 4 Norcross. 5S.6
1880 Crown Point. AZ, q so. 2s5. 90
1850 Yellow Jacket, 6. Ga. 50
l0070 Imperial. csc, SOC
l25 Kentuck. an. so
800 Alpha. ~, 4 IS, Az, 4 90, A.
1910 Belcher. ~. 2 so
10 Confidence. ~
1910 Sierra Nevada. l4S. 14N, lar ,l4a
265 Utah. u. In, In. II $50
800 Atlantic, soc
1875 Benton. 9Oc
1880 Bullion. Is, 2 10. I 30 $50. I 80
ais. 05
1890 E1chequer. 2. ! IS
80 Seq. Beleher. 81
$50 Ward. 2
800 Coneordia Val. Csc
400 Caledonia. $50. COO. Csc. Csc
1850 Overman. ~. I IS. ! 90. I As. IL
2720 Justice. SOC. 75c
laos Silver Hill, i0c
AGO Union Con-, I'm, 1l.s. liz, liz
1900 Alta. 81. 3 80. 2 IS, 3 40. 8 a. 81
1905 Julia. 45c. 5Sc, SOC. i5e
1850 Scorpion, 2 IS, 2 IS. 2 As. a.. 40
1000 Solid Silver. l0c
9o5 Challenge. IL. l 20. l Is. l 10
$50 New York. SOC
100 Original Gold Hill. use
SIS Occidental. 1 20. la.lk
200 Lady Washington. zoe
1880 Andes, 2 50. 2 30. . so. $50
90 Eureka Con-. 30 $50
$40 Grand Prize. soc. 1oc. +5c
80 Manhattan, l 40
$50 Navajo. l 10. l Is
500 Tuscarora. l0c
$50 Day, 40e. isc
$500 Albion. 81, 3. q IS. q 80. 2 IS,
$40. 8 Is
100 Wales. ~
20 Mt. Diablo, 6h
IS North Belle Isle. SOC
$50 Bodie. 81
500 Bechtel, CSC
200 Tioga, 55c
200 Summit. 45c
200 Syndicate. $50
200 Goodshsw. Toe
$50 Concordia, IN
100 Booker Con-, l0c
2i0 Mono, ~, l S.,
800 Addenda, zoe. 25c
500 MONDAY, l so. IN
$50 North MONDAY. IL, 20
2325 Orc, IN, I 80, l IS
100 Silver King. %
20 RnlMer. al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16

The snsssmsnt on Mexican became
delinquent today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16

&lHnn RETURNS IN 80 DAYS ON 90
9IkUU invested. 0nciai reports free.
Llks pronts weekly on Stock options Of 90 70
~; Addrses I; Potter wight . o., bsnxsrss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
CHANGE OF FIR NJ.

r HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO ]. p. HALL
i ali my interest In tho Pioneer Laundry;,
q. w. HALL.
Virginia, December I, 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All Bills due the PIONEER LAUNDRY up
settled before the TENTH OF DkCkAgkh. OF
they win be placed In the hands o. . consctor.
In future no bills viii be allowed 70 fun more
than thirty days. ''f' HALL:
vIpufnia Decembor i. 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-16

TESTIMONIALS.
"a sip sliks nectar" Courier.
delicious beyond description. - Boto~ TSaas-tk
added TO the good things Of tho table II en-
courages good nature. "-SprsQadd RpsuiouH.
"Invaluable for . little treat when . frisnddfops
in."-Has FORK Ermtag Poa.
MANY people lack the nroir ia rstobrew Punch.
Hub Punch 70 Indispensable wherever known."-
Spiri oftAs Tme, Nj.
The popularity Of Hub Punch u testimony TO
your success In using the ks and purea compon-
ents." PARK 4 TtLF0RD. New York.
.0urssies Of Hub Punch have surprised us-sold
snticips,sd ssliing in twelve" BMiTH 4 VAN
DERBEEK. Now York and Chicago.
G. II. GRAVES d SONS, Boston. Masa
Trade supplied at Manufacturer prices BY
RICHARDS e. HARRISON,
Agents for Pacific Coast, San Frsncisco. Gal
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
SheriR's Sales.

Bv vir+u. .of,,e,.o,,; ,
II Iii =. ~ e. s.",i"" :" 1'.e a,rec' "a, l
,r.r, ,.fiand @ "''A! ,n "niS; one
by lands OFF. +. Williams, East by Rocky
swamp South and West by lands Of r. :.
Fielder; iev1ed on A. the land Of w. II.
Ehney at The suit Of q. A. Neuffcr.
ALo
Rv-;,t,e or e,,,drv ,,,; ).
tionsc on the hrst Monday in July the FOL
LOWING heai Estate;
,rac' ol ian" III said county containing
mo n"nuFe, ana ten acres more or less,
oo'f'dna . ~ =. y fanning. j. a Counts,
'cr'
ALSO
Forty acres born,ictl by Lcyis stro,,.
Allen Por,er's estate and lnnda ,f ph;i;,,,
and Joe Mil!ikcn; levied on "a the rro,,.r,r
Of +. Carmichael as the suit of M,rnaro
ror,cr.
,,s.
o'"e. ''"et o' 'nha containing Seven
!! n'e kcrss, more OF less. bounded North
'''u.a r.', VI - St'mlchac' Fast by lands Of
h's; i"'Mtr' " est ny lands Of the estate Of
!: e. sn" oonth hy lands :t Ia. Phil
~ ""u y 'aher Jumper, Levied on as the
wy ioFi! oi Ls"'s o'roman at the suit
" s"ie' ef'ef'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16

particular at this time. There is
however q tendency which we would
guard against. The planters cry
mostly Tor laborers. They want their
waste lands cultivated, and they call
Tor the men whom they can control
ior This purpose. This is especially
the case with the large planters, and
those who have been accustomed to
working Il large number Of hands be
tore the war. 1t seems to us that the
State Immigration Bureau may be
working too much in the interest of
this class. Laborcrs, Of course. arc
needed, but, in our estimation, small
farmers, with barely enough money
to buy a little piece Of land, and work
torthcmseives, will do us infinitely
more good. These small settlers arc
the ones to build up the country.
Inc short experience, since the i'm
migration tide commenced TO flow
into the State, shows, that we cannot
make foreign laborers satisfied. On
the other hand, settlers who own the
land and work for themselves, will
not come in contact with our differ
ent ways and modes oflife. 1t seems
to us that the plan is, if possible, to
establish colonies Of actual settlers
in different parts Of the State. By
the immigrants being settled close
together they will be satisfied, happy
and contented. Besides these colo
MES every farmer who cuts off piece
Of his land and causes an immigrant
to settle upon it, confers blessing
upon his State and County.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
ARE v + BLIND

Mr. T. G. liorr;,catl, the President
Of the Mississippi Valley Cotton Plan
tcr's Association has och, cred IN aci-
dress on Diver. led Industrv,"
which should open the eyes Of the
planters Of the South who are blind
" following tho old beaten path Of
planting cotton to tie exclusion OF
everything else. Mr. Nc. ,hcad
shows by actual figures that we are
consuming every year al !mmcns,
amount Of provisions more than we
produce, and that as we increase the
area OF cotton the price goes down,
the cost Of cultivation remaining the
same. No Country or individual can
prosper with receiving only per
cent on thc.capital invested, and such
is shown to be our condition. We
have also, it must he remcmb cred to
buy most Of our provisions out of
this small percentage. The way to
be prosperous is to make, rs far as
we can, all thatwcneed, and not have
to import more han we export. The
system we are pursuing it ruinous.
The planting Of more provisions, nnd
uiversltying :,i;r crops, is what our
farmers know is best, but some how
they can't get over the cotton mania.
The Nrms a C""rie, says truly:
"in lis State. land is cheap, taxes
arc now low, living is easy and farm
ing can be carried on with rs flvora.
hlc opportunities for success as in
any other section Of the South; but
our planters arc still too much adj
dctrd To he practice OF depending
upon the grannrirs and smokchnlsrs
OF the Northwest for their supplies.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
IHE MGRK Ut TINE.

While VIC arc casting about f,r Il
remedy for our political disorder, it
is consolation to note that time is
gradually working n cure in the in
cresing wealth ot a portion Of the
colorcd ocopll. y number OF them
are acquiring property III land, and
just in proportion rs they have to
pay taxes, they will be interested in
good gorcrnmcnmrnt. The pocket
nerve is more sensitive than any 9TH
er nerve that We may touch. This
nerve may be small now, but it is
gradually growing. We may appeal
10 every phase OF reason, hut nothing
will be MS potent rs an appeal to the
pocket. All else issscntimcnt. This
is coming down to the practical.
Time will work wonders in this line.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-06-16
CHARLESTON.

Charleston is making praise
worhy effort to improve her condition
Capt. S. !. Upper, the President of
the Chamber OF Commerce, has writ
ten most excellent letter upon
the increasing commerce of this sea
port to Genl. Gilmore to he prcscn,e Il
III his report to the war department
III Washington. The letter shows
the great need Of the ict;ies. and 9th
erimprovcmcnts ofthc harbor, and
we hope the correspondence may re
suit in 81 liberal appropriation from
Congress. Let our new representa-
tive pnel the cause. What helps
Charleston helps Orangcburg. Bp,
sides the material gain there is some
thing about the historic old city that
makes us concerned i'll her prospect