The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-11-17
Lands
NEW ENGLAND SETTLEMEN1

~ 80 IA a
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ALL
WANTING FARNS.-ln IL healthy place,
tteentyGve miles from Philadelphia, on the
Camden and Atlantic railroad, New Jersey
An old estate has recently been opened for
sale, and the first division Of 10, 900 acres
divided up into farms of twenty acres and
upwards. The soil is of the best quality for
the production of fruits, grains, sc. The
price is Sl5 te $40 per acres, payable in easy
quarter yearly installments, within "A Of
four years, with interest. The terms are
made easy, in order to insure the rapid i'm
provement of the land, by enabling erery in
dHStraous man 10 buy a farm. 1t is now being
extensively improved by good roads, and
some ,f the best citizens from New England
and the Middle States are erecting large i'm
proveinents. Iii a scene Of the greatest i'm
provementoutof Philadelphia. Seventy five
houses have been built in foul months. Prac-
teal farmers and business men from the
length and breadth of the Union are settling
there. 1t is an important business place, OH
account Of lis being in the midst OF Il great
market. Every article raised upon this land
finds an immediate sale. The water Is ex-
c~ellent, and no such thing as fever is known.
The soil is a sandy or clay loan, with clan
bottom and rclentire of MAJ ures, 1t is free
VI WINS bAo hSA n 4 oOOubhS
largely in the phosphates, and such is it.
fertility that from the crops produced both
upon this land and the large area adjoining
under cultivation, it will be found not to be
oxcelled anywhere in the production Of crops
most adapted to its market.
TIT reader may be well aware that the
earliest and the best fruits and vegetables
come from New Jersey, which are annually
exported to the amount ofmillions of dollars.
This land, besides being accessible in every
way for fertilizers, has an abundant supply
Of the bsst 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 brick
yards being started on the ground. A person
can put up a frame tenement for present con-
v~enience for one hundred dollars. On &C
count of the extensive emigration. this is the
best course to pursue in order to get a place
to live in at first. Carpenters and builders
are on hand to put up houses on the best
terms.
In settling here the emigranthas many ad-
vantsges. He is within a few hours ride Of
the great cities in the Middle States and New
England he is near his old friends and AS
sociations he is in II settled country, where
every improvement and comfort of civiliza-
ton is I hand he is III a healthy place, and
is not subject to the certainty Of losing the
greater part of his family and his own health
by those malignadt tevers which make the
graves Of SO many millions oil the young ard
hardy, in far of regions away from home and
friends Besides ne has a mild climate and
an open winter.
There three trains daily to Philadelphia
and to all those who improve the railroad
company gives a free ticket.
The reader will at once be struck with the
advantages here presented, and ask himself
why the property has not been taken up be-
fore. The reason is, it was never known in
the market and unless these statements
were correct no one would be invited to ex-
anime the land before purchasing. This all
are expected to do. They will see the land
under cultivation they will meet persons
nodoubt, from their own neighbofhood they
will witness the Improvements, and can Judge
of the character of the population. Persons
should come prepared to pu. chase, AS ma ~
are locating. and locations are not held Oh
refusal.
The Hammonton Farmer, a monthly Lite.
rary and Agricultural sheet, containing full
information Of llammonton' will be sent &c
each inquirer, and can be obtained at % cts
per annum.
Title iadisPutabls. Warrantee deeds giuen
clear Of all 1AeambraHee, pheH purchase moDe1
is paid. Roats to land Leave Vine stree
whaLf. Philadelphia, for HammOnton BIZ rail.
rOad 0t7l2, A. NJ, and 8, p. NJ. phea
there inquire for Mr.. Byrnes. Boarding con
veRieHeeS piH be JOand. Lettersan applicQ
lions can be addressed to S. COUGHLLN-
POP South FIFTH Ssreet6elOH Walnut, Phil
adeiph'a, Maps and Information eheerfuAs
Furnished. 1913 m