The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-12-02
TIE MARKET,
) the reader may perceive 'front.' be location
i The best In the Union,

j. The best In the Union,
Produce bringing double the price than in To-
cations away from the city, and moro than
double the price in the West. II is known that
the earliest and best fruits and vegetables in
this latitude come from New Jn rsey. and are
annually exported 10 the extent Of millions.
In locating here the settler has many ad-
vantages. He Is within few hours ride Ofthe
great cities of New England and Middle States.
he Is near his old friends and associations, he
is in settled country where every improve
ment and comfort is At hand. He can buy ev-
cry article he wants at the cheapest price,
sell his produce for the highest, lin the West
this Is reversed) he bias school for his children
divine service, and viii enjoy an open Winter
and delightful climate, where Feyers are ut
terly unknowo. The result ofthe change upon
those from the North has generally been to re-
store them to an excellent state Of health.
In the way Of building and improving, Ium.
Der can be obtained at the mills at the rate OF
$40 10 SIS per thousand. Bricks from the brick
yard opened in the place; every article can be
procured in the place, good Carpenters are az
hand, and there is no place In the Union where
buildings and improvements can be made
cheaper.
The reader will at once be struck with the
advantages here presented. and ask hirsset
why the property has not been taken up be-
fore. The reason is, II was never thrown in
the market; and unless these statements were
correct, no one would be invited to examine
the land before purchasing. This all are ex'
yation, such is the extent otthe settlement that
they will no doubt meet persons from their
own neighborhOod; they will witness the inn
provements, and can judge the character Of
the population. II they come with view to
settle, they should come prepared TO stay
day or two and be ready to purchase, as To-
cations cannot be held on refusal.
There are two daily trains TO Philadelphia
and to all settlers who improve, THE RAILRoAD
COMPANY GIVES FREE TICKET For SIX MONTHS,
n PRICE TICKET
THE TOWN OF HAMMONTON.
In connection with the agricultural settle
ment, new and thriving town has naturally
arisen, which presents inducements for any
kind of business, particularly stores and manu-
factories. The shoe business could be carried
on in this place and market to good advantage,
also cotton business, and manufactures Of ag-
ricultural implements, or foundries for casting
small articles. The Improvement has been so
rapid as TO insure constant and permanent
increase Of business. Town lots of a good size
1--WE do not sell small ones, as it would affect
the improvement OF the place,) can be had at
from sl00 and upwards.
TIE HAMAosTos FARMER, monthly Literary
and Agricultural sheet, containing full inform.
alton OF Hammonton, can be obtained at twen-
lty-hve cents per annum.
Title ndisputable - warrantee deeds given
clear OF all incumbrance when money Is paid.
ROUTE TO TIE LAND; Leave Vine street
wharf, Philadelphia, for Hammonton, by rail-
road, at q a; m, or a p; m;aFare 90 cents
|convenences on hand. Parties had better
lstop with Mr.. Byrnes, u principal, until they
have decided as TO pure hasing, rs he will show
them over the land in his carriage, free OF ex-
dressed % to lands HG and syrnss, Ha%monton lam @
b. Couglan, 2o2 South Fifth street, Philadel
lphia. Maps and Information oheerfully fur
nished. NOV. rs, ls59.-6ua.