Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-19
HOMES FOR ALL.

HTNHE AMERICAN EIIGRANT5AIDsA AND HOMESTEAD
Il COMPANY, having its headquarters the City OF New
has been organized for sole and definite
wherein desirable may had at low prices
mendnE those lands to the attention and favor of all who
silently psrectng its arrangements and
than past until It is now ready to Saer to set
Acres Of cheap Wild lands with some improved ars main
tssour will extend its operations other
States.
To immigrants from Europe to the energetic
mechanics and labOrers who hrong cities
constant and reasonable dread that pesttence
revulsiOn, alteration in the channels of trade
families OF Bread say, resolve now, while you may,
seek home where such perlls are unknown.
with those who have large SALE part OF
The 11Sn but our attention more specially directed
Missouri YIsGIA especially pro1TTs ut this time remarks
and genalthe Peac the Apple, the Pear the Grapes alike
thrive in itis far better and lesirably Timbered
than almost States Its navigabe rivers and tnnu
nerabe, available streams and profuson of
are the State has large sums in
sructng Canals and Railroads across its entire BREADTH
its seaports Of great inland cities of Gin
cnnAH Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Louisville, &C.; yet fertile,
day in the Mother States than in Minnesota Ore
Bile Coal orion Ore covered with choice Timber and ex
ceent alike for Grain and Grass Fruit and Roots be OBJ
taIned so cheapy as in Old VrEinia while to of
siderable sell good almost within sight
ofWashngton City for less than the cost of the improve
The TABLE LANDS of EAST TENNESSEE present some
s Inviting g fields for and on
so" adapted aliAgrcutnra pursuits It's unmProved
openings, and Meadows producing nutritious Grass. The
farmer have his products hpboard in go hours and
as neln New England Yet sell him good Lands
with perfect titles. at from to three dollars per
word to the single objection which has these
lands so long uncuVated, and which keeps them in
Slavery This Campany has only deal with any nstitu
ton as sbsistng fact over whose existence or character
Settlers Slavery Virginia should not serve
longer hindrance to settlement your part. That
grand discovery Of our CONCERTED prac-
cHly dspOses of it, far concerned Let heads
ogehger and resolve to seek new and elig
Die homes in company Let them. clubbing their MEANS
prepared sell hem Let these delegates sufficient
scrutiny buy from Ave to twenty thousand in body
survey the whole into size
put these up at auction to the highest bidder, whether
member Of the company not Each member will
be entitled to return in land of the prev
his proportion Of any profit realized from the
Thus, the Company will form sort of spontaneous
&C., substantially after the New England PATTERN
exists in every county Virginia above tdewater; and
into such one Slavery will have neither pretextnor de-
oudoun County, to speak of experiments fairly
exemply the Law here indc1c. Thus before steady
and copious influx Of FrGeLabor immigration, Slavery
and the settsr I nI te moma t
quadruplel by the single act of settlement.
Young men OF the Free States glorious
mild and healhfu climate absolute immunity from even
the dread OF savage ncurson depreciation adaptation
to all the grans and fruits OF the temperate
with ready to ample and remuneratve markets at all
seasons This day. more than half the arabic land in Yr
ginla has never been turned by plOW while much of
gooo lands once generously productive Is but
" Good treatment will readily and cheapy restore
them to their pristine fertility No stronger Inducements
to industry no nober theatre for exeron profered
where earth.
Call and maps descriptions, surveys, etc.
to us enc0snG postage stamps of course) and In
qures shall he answered as far practicable.
Please address FRANCIS W. TAPPAN, President, or
JOHN C. UNDERWOOD, General Agent Am. Emigrant Aid
and Homestead Company, No. 146 Broadway, New York.
je25-1y