The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-12-09
Sgy AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT,
TO ALL WANTING FARMS,


TOALL WANTING FARMS,
.RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DELIGHTFUL
Avn urAITBY CLIMATE 25 MILES SOUTH
FaSr OF PHILADELPHIA, ON THE CAM
DEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD,
NEW JERSEY.
la as+a+a consisting oil several thousand OF
-. - ,roJ,,c,ire soil has been divided into arms
- ,,arioHs sizes to sgit tie purchaser A popuia
;op oF some Fifteen Hundred, from various par
oftba middle States and New England have se'li|a
- The mast wear, improved their places, ara
-,lJl.,,t cyoDs. The price of the land Is at
,El-,,- sum of from SIS 10 $50 per acre, the son
af tbe best quality for the production oi ifAe@L:
Cr,orsr Coyn. PszcheS GrapeS am Ne9etH"tfy' -
- E0ISfDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN
TgF Union. The place IS perfectly secure from
-,,sts-the destructive enemy OF the farmer. Crops
of Grain. grass and fruit are now growing and can
he seen By examining the place itself, correct
iudr1ent can be formed OF the proiucfiveness oI the
land The terms made easy TO secure the rapid
ioonrovemept of the land, which is only sold for
zrtyqy irqgrorspent. The result has been, that
within the past year, some three hHais@ Ao@ses nave
been erected two mills steam, lour stores, some
forty vinvards and peach orchards, planted, and
la rEe number of other improvements, making It
desirable and active place Of business.
THE MARKET,
s the reader NAV perceive rom its location, the
BEST IN THE UNION.
Products bringing double the price than in loca-
5
price in the Vest. ii IS kuowG that the earliest
and hest fruits and vegetables in this latitude come
from New Jersey, and are annually exported TO Lne
extent OF millions.
In locating here, the settler 32s many advantages
Ele i within few hours ride ol tha great cities OF
a-t,, Fgalaod ana Middle r29atv 1rtere crery i'm
-,,.,e,,t or raatort rHh ctUii' rs et haad-
He can buy every article he waGts at the cheapest
price. ant sell his produce for the highest, an the
Wet this * gever,e3,) ne has schools FOR his chill
...vH for
and deagbtul climate, where t@0ers are utterly IN
tnovgn The result of the change HPon those frotn
the north has generally been 10 restore them TO an
excellent state OF health.
In the way Of budding and Improving, lumber
can he obtained at the mills al the rate OF $40 10
eI5 ner thousand. Bricks from the brick yard
opcned in Jue place, every article can Sc procured
IN the Eace; good carpenters are at a3nd and there
Is no place in the Union where buildings and IN
Urovernents can be made cheaper.
The reader wl al once be struck with the
ADVANTAGES here presented and ask himself why the
uroperty has not been taken up before. ne reason
IS il was never thrown in the market; and unless
these statements correct, no one would be 3n-
vited to examine the land before purchasing Ahis
all re exnected 10 do. They w-.j sell land uaceT
cptivatop such is the extent OF the settlement that
they V III no doubt, meet persons from their own
neghhorhoot they will witness the Improvements
and can Judge The character ofthe population ii
,bav come with view 10 settle, they should
chase A. locations cannot b. held on refusal.
There are Two daily trains 10 Philadelphia, aud
10 all settlers who improve, TIs RAILROAD Co1PAvy
.lvss. j. reEE TICKET gon SIX MONTHS AND HALF
,elsg TfcEsT foR THREE YEARS.
THETOWN OF HANNONlON.
In connection with the agricultural settlement,
ns. and thriving has naturally aTIsens which
ureseuts Inducements ior any klud OF business,
particularly stores and manufactures. The Shoe
business could be carried in this place and market
70 GOOD advantage. also cotton business, and man
ufactorias of agricultural implements or fonndHes
for casting small articles. The Improvement hds
,baerr so Tapd az 10 insure constant a@d Permanee
Increase of business Town tots OF d good size, we
do rot sell small ones. Sas 1t would affect the in
agroyensut ol tneplace be had at from 500
aud upwards.
The Hammcnfon Farmer. monthly literary and
agricultural sheet, containing full Information o.
nau7raouton can be obtained a. % cents per anuum
Ti.1e indI=putab bie-warrantee deeds given, clear
or al incunbrance when raonPy Is paid. Rogte TO
the land leave Vine street wharf, laiate!P PIMA for
Hammouton By Railroad, a. NJ. or ! p. VI.
Fare 90 cents. When there inquire for Ag. Byraes.
Boarding conveuences on hand. Parties had better
stop with Mr.. Byrnes, principal until they have
decided a. 10 purchasing. as ne viii -how them over
the land in his carriage, free oi expense Letters
and anplicatons can be addressed 10 Lands Byrnes,
Fiammonton P. O., Atlantic Co., New Jersey, or
$ B. Coughlin. 202 South Fifth Street, Philadelphia.
Maps and information cheertutly furnished.
Aug. 70, lSJ9-GU.