Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-25
liz, a9MEss E 81 8 4


Sss besn and
Of eoect,1 Of the
be had at prices, and conn
may purchase orimproye them. 1t been
perEeong its and for
tiers arrange selection One Million
1yin the States and
Missouri and will soon extend its into other
To Immigrants from Europe, the energetic young
of oompaCty settled States sections hives
mechanics aborers hrong cities and in
Constant and reasonable dread pestlence,
TeYuScn the channels of trade
may at any moment enriv them employment andther
families of bread, resolve while to
seek a home where such perils are unknown.
We mean well as for purchasers
with hosewho have large tracts for sale eyerypart Of
the Tennessee, and
inducements to Her climate Is temperate
and geniathe Peach the Apple, the Pear, Grape alike
than almost any States its rivers and nnn
mefnble available and profdston Of
unsurpassed State has large
either of its seaports the great inland cities of Gin
Inviting land impFe4sd cheaper this
day in the Of I! is in Mnpss0a or Ore
BILE Coal Ore, with choice Timber,
sa eSesgy enc e S a
siderable meahswe good farms almost within sight
@ GS Washington CITY less than tue iaf
The TABLE LANDS Of EAST TENNESSEE present some
Of the most inviting fields industry and enterprise
This The climate Is and Its
Lands wttusef1l Timber, present natural
openings, and Meadows producing nutritious Grass. The
canbuy his Groceries, Dry Goods home, cheap
6 o9s q Tss
word as to the single objecon which has kept these
market at bare fraction Of their intrinsic
Slavery. This oampany has only to deal with any nsu
seers saHeTgn VSIa Ss and should no sers
longer hn0ranCes to settlement That
grand discovery of age, CONCERTED pract
of families, including farmers, mechanics mlers, &C.. take
and resolve to seek and clgi
send two Of their humber to look at such lands
scrutiny buy from five to twenty thousand in body,
embracing all the good point they require then let them
put these up at auction to the highest bidder whether
member of the company not. member wlof
ousy contributed by him to the compsnys funds, and to
ms Of any pront Eeazed from the
townn with its roads, bridges, stores schools, church,
&c., substantially after the New England PATTERN
Such location easily be uadesuc already, in fact
county Of Virginia above tidewater and
sire to enter The city ofWheeng the Quaker portion
exempy the Law here iniclte Thus before steady
and copious influx OF PrCe-Labor immigration; Slavery
Seart.hurning and the settlers Win find tsir proerey
quatrupled by the single act of settlement.
Young of the Free States glorious career oncns
before y1G We prefer you cheap land ample timber
savage ncnrson and Deportation adaptation
to all the grains grasses and fruits Of temperate zo
with ready ample reuneratve markets ata
seasons This day, more than half the arabic land Vr
gnia has never been turned by pow while much of the
y So Good treatment will readily and cheaply restore
them to their pristine fertility No stronger inducements
TO industry nobler theatre for exertion proGered any
Gall MAPS surveys etc. or write
to us enclosng postage stamps Of cours and your in
PLEASE address FRANCIS w. TAPPAN, President or
JOHN O. UNDERWOOD, General Agent Am. Emfgrant Aid
and Homestead Company, No. 146 broadway, New York.