Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-16
.HoMEs ZOE ALI.

rTiHE AMERICAN sFSIIGRANT AID AND HOMESTEAD
York has been oTsan for the sole and deS.s S
OF collecting information from all parts Of the country
desirable had at low prices,
nendIng those lands to the attention and favor Of all who
silently pertectng It's ana Tor
more thqn past until Is ready to offer to set
Acreso cheap Wild lands with improved farms. main
y in the States Of Virginia. Tennessee and
States.
To Immigrants from Europe to the energetic young men
of our settled ststes and sections to the hives Of
mechanics and aborers who rong cities and live in
war revuson some alteration in the channels trade
at any moment deprive them Of and their
seek a home where such perils are unknown.
with those who large for SALE in part Of
the Union; but attention Is specially directed to
Missouri VReHA especially proGers at this time remarka
and seniShe Peaoh tie Apple the Pear the rape alike
thrive In tit far better and desiraby Tmered
than almost any State; its navgable rivers and nnu
merable available streams and profusion Of
the most valuable Iron, Salt Copper &C.
the State has expended large sums in
sucng Canals and Railroads It's entire breadth,
either Of its seaposs or the great inland cities Of Gin
nnnat, Pittsburgh, Wheeling Louisville, &C.; yet fertile,
day in the Mother Of states Minnesota
No where here else earth can lands aS6 with sGS s
ceent alike for Grain and Grass Fruit and Roots be OBJ
siderable good almost within sight
of Washington City for less than the of the improve
TheTABLE LANDS Of EAST TENNESSEE present some
RvRg hss fsr pdnssy AND and nsse %
soil adapted aAgrtcultural pursuits Its unimproVed
openings and Meadows producing nutritious Grass The
farmer have his 1hpboard 80 hours and
any New England sell him good Lands
word as to the single objection which has kept these
lands long uncultVRted and which keeps them in
slavery. Campany only with any institu-
ICn as subsstng fact whose existence character
settlers Slavery in Virginia need not and should not
grand discovery our prac
cay dsposes of it, SO far concerned Letheals
counsel togehger and resolve to and egi
bic homes IN company Let them clubbing their means
prepared to sell them Let these delegates after sufficient
embracing all the good point they require,
survey the whole into farms and lots Of convenient and
member company not Each member win OF course
be entitled to return In land or money Of the SUM prev
his proportion Of any profit realized from the
township with its roads, bridges stores, Schools church,
&C., substantially after the New England pattern
exists every county Of virginia above tideewser and
into sGSh one Slavery will have neither de-
oHdo1P County not to speak Of new exPermens fairly
and copious influx of PrRe-labor immigration, Slavery
quietly and gradually disappears, without convulson
quadrupled BY the sit gle act Of settlement.
Young men Of the free States glorious career onens
mild and healthful climate, absolute immunity from
to all the grains grasses and fruits of the temperate
with ready to ample and ali
This day, than half the arabic land in Vr
gnia has been turned by pillow,
lands generously productive now meager
ly Good treatment will readily cheaply
them to their pristine fertility. No stronger inducements
to industry nobler theatre for exerton prOered any,
where earth.
Gall and maps descriptions surveys etc. write
to (enclosing postage stamps of course your
quiries shall be answered as far practicable.
Please address FRANCIS W. TAPPAN, President, or
JOHN c. UNDERWOOD, General Agent Am. EmiRrant Aid
and Homestead Company, No. LAG Broadway, New York.
je25-1y