The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

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Prom ho North That ibs Gaii
States have ]afgfhcnons Of giIAap,
soil timber aad minerals, aa.ar
mssed 10 NE kaosn world % mas
sii deny sb9 il scquaiatoi With
fhe facts. That much u she labd
nos offered for sale in the South
will produce under The ssms good
management, a much larger per cent.
Of annual profits than ihe best lands
In The cold Northern States, will bo
equally clear 10 the mind Of any man
who takes The trouble 10 investigate
the matter. OF the half million who
have sought new homes in Texas
during tho last four years, on nc.
count Of climate and agricultural at
fractions, q very liberal per cent.
have gone from Iowa and other Yves,
tern States. That Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana possess agricul
tural and manufacturing advantages
equal to Texas, and a climate far So,
porior, is admitted by those familiar
with both sections, while tbese form
Gulf States offer in public im>
provement, established society,
schools and churches, many attrac
tons not to be enjoyed in the from
tier States, for mary years to come
and at great expense to property
The unsettled question affecting
Southern immigration has been, and
is with those unacqhainted with the
present public sentiment Of the peo-
Pile: "Do representative men and
women at tho South desire North
ern people as neighbors7 Will they
into full social fellowship with
such as may 60 from the North Q
and is manual labor now a barrier
10 good society in the South ? ITO
.bese two first questions we give a
most decided affirmative answer, and
the last we are authorized to
state as positively, that it is not.
Some capital, and practical farm la
Dor are the great industrial agencies
low required in the South and it is
there that the best people at the
South most earnestly invite, and for
which they offer the largest premium
~ way Of low prices, easy terms,
md a cordial, social welcome.
Judging from the hostile political I
ctions OF the North, the Southern :
infer Industrial a~ntagonism,
nd they are therefore slow to act in Q
IMMIGRATION matters. They feel that :
ne North would discredit the state :
tents that they might make respect
e matters above referred 10. In a
artisan sense, that may be true, still
le testimony Of tho hundreds who
I'VE visited the South and located
lere during the last few months
We ample assurance that a full pre- =
tDtation of facts through. the North =
States will result in many thous-
IDS locating their fortunes and fam
es in TIE most inviting portions of
Q Gulf states. Going SOUTH will
on be the emigration watch word, .
fully as "Going West" has been in
> past. National limits being now
!, southern boundary Of our immi-
alton field, the orange growing, ~,
ton, grain and grass raising Sec -
MS of the Sunny South" will here
er receive developments at the
nds OF millions who have contend
with the climate and diseases of