Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-26
NORTHERN MISSOURI.

The Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad Go.
Offer for sale over 100000 ACRES of the sbest Prairie
and Timber FARMING Lands in the West, At low
Twenty per cent is deiucted for full payment, in
cash, or In the Land Bouds Of tie Company, fakss
at par, II payment IL made within two years rom
ket price of these bonds is form 80 to go per cent
below par, which affords an extraordinary oppof-
tunity to buy any of the Company's lands desired,
very much bslo real value.
A free trip tic' ct 10 given to Land Buyers, and
they charged only half freight on all building
materials wanted from Hannibal for first improve
ments on land bought Of the Railroad Compan'.
inducements to emigrate to Northern Missouri,
briefly stated, are a. follows HEg.
mild, he alth climate rich soil; cheap lands,
the productions Of which pay for them expenses
and improvements too, much with the limit Of
credit ven; larger variety of staple productions,
embracing all cereals, hemp, 'obacco, Chinese sugar
to perfection, Irish and sweet potatoes, choiosf
fruit, including grapes for wine and peaches, than
any other region further South or North pure
water, timber, wood coal lime. fine building rack,
cays for brick, and sand for mortar, are abundant
and conveniently distributed its praires are ready
for the pillow; Spring emgraut can plant !" sod
corn in the latter part Of June and gather vaua-
BILE crop in the succeeding Butumn for fattening
great quantities OF beeves and hogs; 1t is emily neo-
essay to buy land enough Tor buildings, yards, or
chards vney ards and crops to be enc osed as prai
ries supply any quantity OF excellent hay free OF
other cost than cutting aud stacking which is done
with improved mowers and rakes at less than one
dollar pr ton aud fodderlpg is confined to three
months ana less, Dub Ntte nay comparatively ID
needed; best of open pasturing, costing nothing,
neither interest nor taxes enabling the stock raiser
or wool grower to keep horses and mules by the
and ocks of sheep by the thousaud ali the mar cts
accessible by telegraph, rail and water and the
local cash demand for wool, hemp tobacco, horses,
fat cattle aRa sssp to export AIM
three days travel of Atlantic city for less than
8 fare. Shall such immense resources main I'M
improved!
Mi souri, is loyal! " Secession II played out!n 1t
lie ow pc fecy safe to emgrate to Northern Missou
RI and the 10y al are going 1t will soon be free
| trolling interests of the State demand 1t Loyal
| Shareholders unite with other Unionloving citizens
In boldly advoc tins emancication as advised by the
| President and approved by Congress.
Emierants settling in colonies, will contribute
greatly to each others advantage. Large and choise
bodies of land Off red furnish them every facility.
casa and practical by little concentrated action
Multitudes, it'll prudent forethoupht and action,
can now secure with little money. rich farms and
happy homes which must rapidly increate in value,
| for themselves and their posterity. -
| Pamphlets. containing skeleton maps shou ing
| googr phicsl position, Railroad connections, and
giving iull inform .tioB are sent Cratic gy-Let all
wishing 10 enst their friends to emgrate with them,
apply for all they want to circulate Co operation
in this way will be of nut al advantage to all
GEO, =. HARRIS,
| LAND AGENT HANNIBAL AND ST JOSEPH H. II. Co.
As CITY EXCHANGE, BOSTON, MASS,
| JOSEPH HUNT.
| LAND COMMISSIONER,
| Hannibal, Missouri.
THE NEW ENGLAND COLONY at Kidder,
| Caldwell County Mo, prosper, and offers strong
inducements TO all osal emigrants For full paStic
| ulars address the Agent,
| GEO. S. HARRIS,
| AS City Exchange, Boston, Mass.
| Or apply to Lolal A ents
| GEO. II CHENEY, Rutland, Vt,
| .t. FRANKLIN Posi-, WalliDgfOrd, vi.
HENRY CLALK Poultney Vt.
may 3l.lmdsw