The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-12-24
asmlmonton LaE.ds-.l.EW EN:

ETaHMmontOEa E1amdx-.3EF EN-
! L GL4.ND SEIILE.HEN T.-R.HRE
OPPORTUNITT.-TO ALL WANTING FARMS
in healthy place, twenty-five miles from Phila
delphia, on the Camden and Atlantic railroad, New
Jersey. An old estate has been recently o1ened for
sale, and the first division of 10 900 acres divided
up into farm of twenty acres and upwards. The soil
is ofMe best quality for the production OF fruits grains
&c. The price is SIS TO $50 per acres, payable in
easy quarterly yearly instaIments, with a term of
four years, with interest. The terms are made ca
sy, in order 10 insure the rapid Improvement of the
land, BY enabling ecery industrious bay farm
1t is now being extensively improved by good roads
and some OF the best citizens from New England
and the Middle States erecting large improve
ments. 1t is scene of the greatest improvement
out of Philadelphia Seveuty-fve houses have been
built in four months Practical farmers and business
men from the length and breadth of the Union are
settling there. 1t is important business place on
account OF It's being in the midst of great market.
Every article raised upon this land finds immedi-
ate sale. he water is excellent, and such thing
as fever is known. The soil is sandy cam, with
Ciay bottom and retentUe of manuTes. 1t is free of
stones and easily worked 1t abounds largely in the
phosphates, and such is its fertility that from the
crops produced both upon this land and the large a.
Tea adjoining under cultivation, it will be found
10 be excelled anywhere in the production OF crops
most adapted TO its market. The reader may be well
that the earliest and best fruits and vegeta-
bles come from New Jersey, " hch annually ex
ported TO the amount of millions of dollars. The
land, besides being accessible every way for fer
tillzers has abundant supply OF the best quality
of muck manure. Lumber and building materials
can be had on the spot at cheap price, from the
mills. Other mills now being opened. and brick
yards being started on the ground person can nut
mp frame tenement for present for one
hundred dollars. On account OF the extensive emf
grafton, this is the best TO pursue in order to
get place 10 live in at first. Carpenters and build
on hand TO put up houses the best terms.
In settling here the emigrant has many advanta-
ges. He is within few hours ride of the great ci-
ties in the Middle States and New England; he is
near his old friends and assocatous he is In SET
tied country, where every improvement and comfort
of civilization is at hand; he is in healthy place
and is not subject 10 the certainty losing the grea
ter part of his family and his own health by those
malignant feyers which make the graves of so many
millions of the young and hardy in far off regions a
way from home and friends. Besides he has mild
climate and an open winter. There three trains
daily TO Philadelphia, and to all those who improve
the railroad company gives free ticket. The rea-
der will al once be struck with the advantages here
presented and ask himself why the property has ont
been taken up before. The reason Is, it was never
thrown in the market: and unless these statements
correct, would be invited TO examine
before purchasing. This all expected to do -
They will the land under cultivation: they will
meet persons, doubt, from their own neiehboI-
hood; they Will witness the Improvements, ard can
Judge OF the character of the population. Persons
should come prepared TO purchase, as many are To-
eating, and locations are not held refusal. The
Hammonton Farmer, monthly Literary and Agri-
cultural sheet, containing full information of Ham
monton, will be sent TO each inquirer, and can be
obtained at 25 cents per annum.
Title indtspHtaJie. Uayrantee Reeag e,reu clear of
all incnJraHce, 1clem purchase anoaeu is pzid Route
to The tand;-Leare Vine 7,harC PhtlaacYphfa
for HammOnton BY railroad at u. 4. NJ. anu 81 p
NJ; ehen there inquire for Mr. Byr1es BoarItug
conremreHceS 1cfH he foUna. Letters applications
can be addressed to S. y. COUGHLIN, '2O2 South
F}th Street beio1o Walnut, P6ilada. Mans amt in,
formation cheeLfHIfy furnished. (aHg. p, 80.