The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-09
Misfeqanfous
SOUTH E r N
Land and Settlement Agency.
BRITISH AND NORTHERN SETTLERS IN
THE SOUTH.

NEW ,oRLEANs, December %, 1858.
1T is BELIEvEDS. FROM VARIOUS REASONS
Of undeubted orce, that large incoming of British
and Northern people. possessing the right quali6ca-
tons into tho Southern and Southwestern States OF
the Union, would be of inesttmable value In COM
mercial social and moral point Of view. CONNER
c1ALLY, and in the light Of political economy, the
introduction of large immigration o. stawart,
thrifty ind enterprsipg men and women ofthe peo.
pie Of the North and Of Great Britain and other Eu-
ropean nations cannot be overestimated. Not only
the labor and skill introduced, but the capital con-
tributed TO the up-suildng Of the South would great
ly hasten the development OF the magnificent re-
sources. soo1ALLY-The Introduction Of o popula.
ton homogeneous to that already in the South,
mos. of whom may not have been personally con-
cerned in the late war; Or If so, whose term Of war
fare expired at the close of the war; will be welcomed
at the South and encouraged by the North.
In no way can i.e sHenaions AMI differences
which have been manifested be more speedily com.
posed and healed than by the immigration of q
large number ofliberal Northern men and of Brtish
farmers merchants, planters, milers, cotton spin
ners, tradesmen, miners and 1lborers most of
whom being free from active participation in the
aninosies Of the great contest will occupy neutral
posltiea, and be pcirt of union in fact, to har-
menize al shades Of opinion ard politics. AS North
ern men who may come, bringing with them capital
or labor will attend to business rather than politics.
and as the British and other e,ngrqnts could not at
tend to politics for five years at least the material In
terests of society would receive their chief attention
and double the wealth OF the country very soon Tho
introduction of large numbers OF youag men and
women of the British and Anglo-A american races
would be Of immense importance in continuing the
STATUS Of The people of the sonth, and the various
alliances that would be formed would 60 far towards
rendering the British and Americans one people
though ocean-separated.
There are ttonsands Of man and women at tho
North and ais, in Great Britain totlIy ignerInt of
the true state of things at the South It part Of the
object of this company to publish widely among
the capitalists of Great Britain and the North, and
diffuse intelligence concerning the soil, climate,
productions, capaelics ierti ity and healthfuiness
Of The South, that at % st due share Of the i'm
migration may come to the inviting fields Of the
Southern States
poRALLY-Thc addition of large numbere, espe-
Iuoi-u opcnhiuk pcupscb " LILO kfoutaS VI
which the large;t proportion will. be religiously
trained moral, law.abiding and Industrious people,
will have an Immense effect for good upon the en-
tire region whee they may set'e. Churches,
schools, Academies, Colleges, the arts and sciences
will oil largely share in the impulse which such an
immigration would give to the regions where 1t
,ght be directed. The OF international peace
would bo greatly subserved by this method Of re.
habadng tho Southern States.
Tc conform these views, visited England recent
ly aud have ample knowledge that many capitalists
well actual Settlers would turn their attention to the
South and there large numbers Of intelligent and
enterprising British and Northerners who would flock
to the South they know of Its manifold advantages.
Its superb climate and boundless resources To pro-
mote this result and 10 be the medium to bring togeh
er tho capital and labor of the North and Great Britain
and the landed and other proprotors of the South,
have formed Southern Land and Settlement Agen.
cy prepared to act in Great Britain and the Morrill,
well as ut the Soath, prospectus of which can be
had on application to the undersigned.
THEUDURE BOURNE, Actuary.
No. 4S PINESTREET,
January0 New York.