The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

iHs fDs OF observation-disclosures April
z9.-Col, T.. NJ Duykin, having assumed charge
y. INC work of Immigration, is rapidly maturing
ms plans TOR its successful progress. He has
l"eus arrangements with MIR. II. J. Jackson,
sccretnry Of he board Of commissioners of emi
grafton at Cassle Garden, New York CITY. to
,urnish ip'miSvane4 hereafter upon application.
MT 1acksonhH control of the management of
'immigration 10 New York, and from his pos,,ion
can satslactoriiy arrange for their shipment
Co'' DoySin. while in New York, made arrange.
ments with MIR. Quintard, of the New York and
Charleston steamers, 10 transport ;mm;,,ron,s ,,
nus iihe TO Charleston in parties of ten Mt eight
uo''"rs ior adults, with good food and sleeping
~ SCouinioIauohs, children to be passed free
ms Is an improvement on the rates announced
ny 'he south Carolina Railroad, as far as they
reiate TO the steamers. The Immigrants will be
sent direct to the steamers from Castle Garden
without detention at New York, and upon their
"rN'u IN charleston will remain al board of IN E
steamer until the departure Of the first train for
Columbia. 'O
from this date immigrants will be ordered
ron ron New Nork as they are required by our
'"'ne's' anu upon their arri, nj in Charles OH
81 u"ect 10 their destination, thus doing away
win their accumulation in that city or in Column
o'a. Ihis method will be pursued during the
safit"er' rs TINS seasons demand can thus be
easily supplied. In the fall Col. Boykin ex poets
rosh Tor labor, and he will ask The farmers to
- '. PisPaia'ioh OF quarters and their
arrangement OF terms and applications now,
80 that rs soon as the immigrants are needed
my cah oe AT once established in homes You
WIN prooaoiy see some of the immigrants in
Ihnricston very soon. An initial order for them
ny mat route has already been made, consist
ing OF four families for the Saluda Factory in
Lexington County. Others will follow very
soon. The first shipment of immigrants to Ian
CASTER county has been made. They arc for
Mr.: IL. c. Crockett.
ffe Value vi the department of agriculture
10 every industrial interest of the State is forci
o'y shown by the daily mail it receives from nil
parts OF the United States. Here are SAMPLES
Mr. John +. Brady, of New York, writes
Through Senator Hampton) that he had been
Tor twenty-f five years in the fruit canning bust
ness IN New York and New Jersey, hut that the
'.ade IS gradually extending to the West. Being
CT "sontlrern proelivities' aad Intending f.,
move his factory, he desires to know whether
so"th carolina raises vegetables and fruit suifi-
cIent Tor his purposes and the average prices
here is an opportunity TO the Charleston truck
farmers to secure fair prices for their produce
aurihS glut OF the market and assist in the
introduction of new industry by giving infor-
nation which would be of use in regard to this
matter ''
Mr. Edward Warwick, lawyer at Lebanon.
Ohio, writes that, on account of the severe
winter In tint region, many people are looking
ABOUT for more Southern homes, and that South
S"rohna can secure my quantity of laborers
anu mechanics in his section. lie adds some
Pheasant predictions that the South will monop-
olize the cotton mill business of New ENGLAND
these are straws which show with what int crest
our progress and advantages are being watched
from afar.-Cor. Neus and Courier