The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-10-20
NEW
AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT.
NO alI WamIinG FarmI

To all wanting Farms
RARE OPPORTUNITY IN DELIGHTFUL AND
HEALTHY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTHEAST OF
PHILADELPHIA, ON THE CAMDEN AND
ATLANTIC RAILROAD, NEW JERSEY.
An old estate consisting of several thou
sands OF acres of productive SOtl has been
divided into Farms OF various sizes TO suit
the pure ha>er. A population of some FD-
teen Hundred, from various parts OF the md
die States aud New England have settled
there The past year, improved their places
and raised erceiIeRt crops The rrice oi The
land is al the low sum of from SIS 10 $50
lser acre tie soil il of The best quality Tor
The PRODUCTION ul IFhedl, CiOUer, Corn.
Peaches, Grapes and Vegetables II is con
sIdered The best Fruit soil IN The Union
The place is perfectly secure from trosls-
the destructive enemy OF the farmer Crops
of grain, grass and iruii ale now growing
and can be seen. BY examining the place
itself correct judgment can he formed OF
the proluc,i, eness Of the land. The terms
are made easy To secure the rapid improve
ment of the land, which is only sold for &C
fudi Improvement The result has been
that wIhin the past year, some three hun
drcd houses have been erected, two mills.
one steam, iouI stores, some forty vlnyards
and Peach orchards, planted, and large
nuu ber of other Improvements. making 1t
desirable and active place oi business
THE MARKET,
as the reader may perceive from It's loca
ton, is The
BEST IN THE UNION.
Produce bringing double the price than
in locations away iIom the city, and more
than double The price than the West IL IL
kn,wn that The earliest and best fruits and
vegetables in this latitude come from New
Jersey. and are annually exported TO the ex
tent ot millions
In locating here, the settler has many ad
yaniages. He is within few hours ride oi
the ereat cities of New England aud Middle
States. he is near his old friends and asso-
Citations. he is in a settled country 1chere eU
erv i,nprorement of dOmfou and caDatl2dt'on
rs al hand He can buy every article he
wants al the cheapest price, and sell his
produce for the highest. yin the West this
Is reversed) he has schools for his children
dirine service. and will enjoy an open WIN
ter. aud delightful climate, where levers are
utterly unknown. The result OF the change
upon those from the north, has generally
been 10 restore them 10 an excellent state OF
health
In The way of building and improving
lumber can be obtained al The mills al The
rate of $40 TO Sl5 per thousand Bricks
from lie brick yard opened IN the place
everv article can be procured In ihe place
good carpenters are al hand; and There is no
uiace In The Union where buildings and lm
prnvemenls can he made cheaper.
The reader will al once oe struck WIN
the advantages here presented, and ask him.
self why The property has not been iaken ui
before. Tho reason Is, 1t was never throwh
in The market: and unless THESE statements
wefe correct no ore would be invited 10 ex
anime the land before purchasing lhi>
all are expected to do. They will see land
under cultivation. such is the extent oi The
settlement that they will 40 doubt, meet per
sons from their own neighborhood; they VII
witness the improvements and can Judge tlie
character OF lie population IL lhey come
with a view 10 settle, they should come pre-
pared to stay day or two and be ready "a
purchase, as locations cannot be held on re-
iusal.
There are two daily trains 10 Phlladel
mia. and 10 all settlers who Improve, The
Railroad Company gives a Free Ticket foi
six months, and half price Ticket ior three
years.
THE TOWN OF HAMMONTON
In connection with the agricultural set
lie rent, new and thriving town has natu'
rslly arisen. 1oh1ch presents inducements J0i
anv KIND Of business. particularly stores dnG
manufactures. The Shoe business could bt
carried on in This place and market To goo'
ADVANTAGE. also cotton business and manu-
factories of agricultural implements or FOun
deries for casting small articles. The In
movement has been so rapid as 10 insure :
constant and permanent increase OF business
Town lots of good size, we do not Sci
Amall ones, as il would effect the Improve
meni of the place, can be had al from SlO'
and upwards.
The Ha8qmontoa Farmer, monthly liter
ary and agricultural steei, containing lui
information of IIammOn,on, can be ohialne'
al 25 cents per anuum.
Tile ispulahle-warraniee deeds CIV
en-, clear of all incumbrance when money !
paid. Route To the land: leave Vine stree
wharf. Philadelphia for Hammuhton by Rail
road. NIP A NJ, or | , 7. NJ. Fare 8
cents. When there inquire for Mr.. Byrnes
Boarding con, enlences on hand Parlle
had better stop with Mr.. Byrnes, principa
until they have decided as to purchasing, a
he will show them over the land IN his cal
rage. free Of expense Letters and aPPics
lions can be addressed To Lands q Byrne:
Hammonton p. O., Atlantic Co. n. Jersey
or ). B. Coughlin, 202 South Fifth Street
Philadelphia. Maps and information chez
Gully furnished.
July IA, lS59.-6m.