Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-03
HOMES FOR ALL.

oo6IPAYY having II: IN the City of NSeu
OF collecting information from ali parts the country
lands may be had at low prices co-
may be induced purchase improve them 1t has been
silently psriesng s and Tor
tiers range for selection than One Million
aP
Missouri and will soon extend Its operations into other
To- from the sasrgetIs
mechanics and aborers who rong titles and live
constant and reasonable dread that panic pesenoe
moment deprivc them Of employment and their
home neriIs @ no TTe you 70
We mean sell lands, negotIatefor purchasers
the @ T. sg S
BILE inducements to Immigrants Her climate is temperate
thrive better and more desiTabSy Tin,ersd
than almost any State; its naygabIe nnu
the most valuable Iron, Salt, Copper &C.
unsurpassed the State has expended large in
strucng Canals Railroads Breadth
which place almost county within few hours ride
cnnatl, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Louisville, &c yet fere
inviting land whether or far cheaper this
gon No where else earth lands filled with access
ceent alike for Grain and Grass Fruit and Goos be oh.
tanned cheaPly in Old Virginia; while to
siderable sell good farms almost within sight
OWashnEOn City for less than tile fair cost Of the improve
The TABLE LANDS of EAST TENNESSEE. present some
o. the most Inv ting fields for industry and enternrse
soil adnptedtO all Agricultural pursuits unmprovel
lands covered with useful Timber present natural
farmet have his products shpbosrd in 80 hours
can buy hi. Groceries, Dry Goods etc. at home cheap
as in New England. sell him good lands
with perfect titles from to three dollars acre.
word to the single objection which has kept these
lands long uncultvnted, and which keeps them
market at bare fraction OF their intrinsic vaueIa of
Slnvery This CaElpRny has only deal with any insu
tion subssng fact whose existence character
Slavery In Virginia need not and should not serve
longer rs a hlndrance to SETTLEMENT on your part That
cay dssposes ~ so fa7 You arc lei
OF families including farmers mechanics mers,
BILE homes in company Let Them clubbing their means
send two Of their humber to look at such lands
prepared to sell them Let these delegates sufficient
scrutiny buy f five to twenty thousand in body,
survey the whole IT,
put these up at auction to the highest bidder whether
member of the company member will course
to return in land or money If the sum preyi.
ously contributed by him the company's funds,
ms proportion Of any profit realized from the transaction
Thus, the Company will form sort Of spontaneous
&C., substantially after the New ENGLAND pattern -
Snc location may easily be madesnch already, in fact,
into uch Slavery will have neti-r rretext nor d.
sire The city wheeng Quaker portion
-xemplifv here Indie tie Thus before n steady
and copioas influx of Free-sbnr Immigration, Slavery
quietly AMI gradually disappears. without cOnVulsOn
iearthurnng, settlers their property
Young of the Free States Glorious career onens
hsnr von We prnhrr you CHEAP lind, ample timber
the lreal Of incur<o srre istinn adaptation
IT. al the grains grasses AMI fri's Of
with really access ample and remunrrative
seasons This hav. III half tue arabic
II 20 Good tre'n mt will readily AMI cheaplv restore
them TO their rri-t fertility. No
10 strv no n'be' theatre for xertion proere any.
Call n'l ans ptiars surveys or write
to " (neo1inr stasa;5s, your
pqss airess FnA%Gs " a r& TS' President, or
join c. UNDERWOOD General A.ent Am. EmVrant Aid
je25-ly