The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

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1IF i1f 70 .lIalf. sI l'Bfyl Stat
uiby Of fIe IfsslmaB would unite
siih oHr pc1rir as 900 freedmen have
goat desire io be- m1lo White Then
many o. fbr Old beIl wcfIefs ib8t
bayo temporarily simyei on, aad are
waiting 800 opportunity 10 return 10
their OLD bld, ani offer undergoing
bleaching for q shoft limr m ght.
tgain be made useful We throw out
these suggestions for your cgasidofa.
ton.
Bot Me- E1ilor would IL not be q
safer process tor our people 10 turn
their attention to immigration. This
Is O measure that the Patrons Of Hus
bandry should takoaction on especially
as they are all AgricuIturists, and
own most Of the lands in the country.
What Is TO prevent each county
grange in the state from coloniziHg
some ten or fifteen families in their
respective counties; the binds for this
purpose could be easily procured. The
amount Of money that would be re.
CURED to procure and settle this mum
Der of families, in this colony, could
be easily arranged through the subor-
dinate oranges of the country by their
cooperating for that purpose, espe-
cially under the favorable arrange
ments we have effected on this side,
to have the payment Of the passage
money postponed until the first of
November next. We feel confident
that shogld any Of the county oranges
take this matter in hand and send US
their obligation for the amount of the
passage of the number Of families they
might desire to colonize in their coun-
ty, signed by the Master, and counter
signed by the Secretary of the county
grange with the seal attached. We
feel confident that we could arrange
with some of the steamship companies
on this side to take out these families
for such a purpose. they would have
to advance eight per cent interest on
the passage money until it was paid.
Any Of the county oranges that will
make this experiment, we will put
our commissions gu the same terms as
the passage money. All the money
that would be required until fall
would be the passage of these families
from New Orleans to the county
where they are 10 be colonized. Out
| of this number of families many good
domestic servants could be procured
We attended the meeting of the
National Agricultural Labors Un-
ion," on the first inst, al bennington.
After Mr.. George Morris made lis
report as to the great resources oil
Mississippi, he having been sent out
by this Union last TALL, for the purpose
of prospecting this State, his reT orr
was received with much favor by the
Union. 1--WE will send you the report
as soon as published) Mr.. Joseph
Arch the President of the Union, sug'
gested to US the importance of colo
nizing English families in Mississippi,
he stated, that once a few families
we're colonized in different portions oil
the State, and if well cared for after
they arrived, the lal or question woule
be solved az far as Mississippi was
concerned. Whether Mr.. Archs views