Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1877-10-27

tCfu StOCk VI ubt N'hN a''S-t tAAh
one month, the winters being mild
and the grasses ever green, juicy
and succulent. it is necessary in the
more rigorous North to feed from
tive to seven months This is high
" important to stock~grCw ers.
5. On account OF the numerous
navigab|e streams and ines Of rail-
road, whatever is produced can he
easily and chcaply transported
ard, as a consequence, the markets
are excellent.
6. As a general rule, although
average Southern people do not
seem to appreciate the fact, the
cost of living is less THAI in the
North
I. Families removing South, un-
like those who formerly emigrate6
to the extreme West, can locate
in good neighborhoods, where
there are churches. schools, good
society, court-houses, and where
all the machinery Of law and good
order are in full and successful OPP
Grafton. This is notably the case
since the dcspicablc carpet-bag
regime has been supplanted by
Democratic, Intelligent and honest
government.
8. The families that may settle
in the South will be, at all times,
by railway or steamer. within
cheap, speedy. and convenient reach
of their Northern friends; much
nearer than in Nebraska or Colo
RADIO.
9. While farms in the North
rate in value from $50 to $3.50
per acre, according to location, I'M
prov emen,s, buildings. etc. the
very best of Southern farms. with
, few exceptions can be bought at
prices ranging from So TO SIS per
acre. Any farmer who under
stands the value Of money will ap-
preciatc this difference.
10. The Northern tradosman.
with his superior industry and sa-
gacity, seldom fails to achieve a
fortune in Southern cities, where
opportunities are so great and man
, fold, and competition is small.
IL. The manufacturer can find
E in the South iron, coal and lines
stone for making the best qualities
IF iron and steel; cotton, wool
whcat and cane, where they are
} grown, for running his spindles,
looms hurrs and refining apparatus.
together with the finest wafer pow
CIR for PROF cling engines and ma
chinery, making this. what God
attended and dcstinened it to be,
one OF the finest and b's'-pa,ing
: manufacturing districts on this
contln Mt.
II. umminc up the case in
simple paragraph. it i my dcl'her~
ate convic'icn that ,hc'c l. no ter
ri!ory Of cqnnl propo:ifo to that
OF the sunny Sonth" that IL bless
cd with 40 many naiural advan-
tages and that has 80 many pos
sibili,ics Of materirl prosperity.
But those persons who desire to
purchase those wonderful 'aEds al
cheap prices. must do so Quickly.
The gigantic Mississippi the great
Father Of Wa,ers"-will soon.
through Eads's .ietties or the Bara.
taria Canal, Furnish nnob>tr"cted
navigation to the largest steamers
from the Mississippi Valley to Liv-
erpool and all parts of the com
mcrcial world. She and her num-
erous tributaries viii bear on trelr
broad bnsoms the gram. fruits.
cotton. sugar and manufactures OF
this immense interior basin much
cheaper than is possible TO any
other means of transit. Railroads
will multiply rapidly in proportion
to demand and supply. THIS VAL
lev IS destined to hold. feed clothe
and educate a hundred and fifty
million of people. The observing,
enterprising young men OF the
North and West will do well to
prospect in this Southern FL Dora~
do. purchase farms. start manufac"
tories. and settle down to business.
assured that the rich and certain
rewards of skilled and honest Ia
Dor. in connection with the incvi-
; table rise in the value of lands. will
realize wealth. independence and
happiness for themselves and their
pcsterity.
RI-The Courier journal says
that the new J. NJ. White, now