Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

HAMMONTON LANDS-NEW ENGLAND SETTLE
Il j MENT-RARE OPPORTUNITY-TO ALL WANT
ING FARMS-in healthy place t,centg.fUe miles from
Philadelphia, the Camden and Atlantic railroad New
Jersey An old has recently been opened for sale
and the first division of 10 900 divided up farms
twenty acres and upwards The soil is of the best quail
y for the production of fruits grains &c. The price is
SIS TO $50 per payable in easy quarter yearly install
ments, within term of four years, with interest The
terms are made easy IN order to insure the rapid i'm
provement of the land by enabling ereTy industrious
TO buy farm. It's being extensively improved by
good roads, and of the best citizens from New Eng
land and the Middle States erecting large improve
mentS 1t is of the greatest improvement out of
Philadelphia Seventyfve houses have been built four
months Practical farmers and business from the
length and breadth of the Union settling there 1t
is an important business place. on account of its being
in the midst of great market Every article raised up
on this land finds immediate sale The water is ex-
Cellent, and no such thing as fever is known.
The soil is a sandy clay loan, with clay bottom
and entre of manures 1t is free of stones and easily
worked 1t abounds largely in the phosphatcs and such
IS its fertility that from the crops produced both upon
this land and the large adjoining under cultivation
it win be found not to be eXceled anywhere in the pro-
ducton of crops most adapted to its market
The reader may he well aware that the earliest and the
best fruits and vegetables from New Jersey which
annually exported to the amount of millions of dol
lars The land besides being accessible in every way for
fertilizers has an abundant supply ofhc best quality of
muck manure.
Lumber and building materials can be had on the spot
at a cheap price, from the mills Other mills are now
being opened and brckyard being started the ground
person put up frame tenement for present con-
ensive emigration this is the best course to in order
get place to live in at first Carpenters and builders
are on hand to put up houses the best terms
In settling here the emgrant has many advantages
He is within few hours ride of the great cities in the
Middle States and New England he his old friends
and associations he in settled country where every
improvement and comfort of civilization is Mt hand he
is in healthy place and is not subject to the certainty
of losing the greater part of his family own heal
by those malignant evers which make the graves of so
many millions of the young and hardy in far off regions
away from home and friends. Besides he has a mild
climate and open winter.
There are three trains daily to Philadelphia and TO all
those who improve the railroad company gives a free
ticket.
The reader will at be struck with the advantages
tere presented and ask himself why the property has
been taken up before The reason is il never thrown
in the market and unless these statements were correct
no one would be invited to examine the land before pur.
chasing. This all are expected to do They will see the
land under cultivation they will meet persons doubt
from their neighborhood they will witness the i'm
prOvements and Judge of the character of the pOpu
laon. Persons should come prepared to purchase as
many locating and locations not held on refusal
The Hammonton Farmer, monthly Literary and Ag-
ricultural sheet containing full information of Hammon
ton, will be sent to each inquirer and be obtained at
25 cents per annum.
Title indisputable Warrantee deeds given clear of all
iucumbrance, when purchase money Is paid Route to
the land leave Vine street wharf Philadelphia for
Hammonton by railroad at II, A. NJ. and 81. z. NJ -
when there inquire for Mr., Byrnes Boarding conven
fences will be found Letters and applications can be ad
dressed to S. B. C0UGHLIN, 2O2 South FIFTH Street
below Walnut Philadelphia. Maps and information cheer
fully furnished.