The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-08-19

An oid estate cons is ting of several thousand of
acres OF roaRcttre StH has been divided into Farms
of various sizes 10 sait the purchaser. A popua-
ton OF fsome Ftffesn iInmdred, from various part,
OF tae middle States and New England have settled
there the past year, improved their places md
r4tSFa ero'ffe7 cyo;H. The price Of the land is
the Iow sum of fro SIS to $50 per acre, the soil
Of the best quality for the production ol WHEAT.
Corr Corr, Psa.ch's. Grars7 amt Vsgrtgbiss. TT
ISCOSSlDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN
THE UNION. The place is perfectly secure from
trosls-the 6estr active enemy of the farmer Crops
OF grain, grass an fruit now growing and can
be seen BY exc mining the place itself, correct
ndg gment can be formed of the proiuctveness of the
Hand. The terms made easy 10 secnre the rapid
Improvement of the land, which is only sold for
actual 'mp5oUs1tent. The result has been. that
within the past ye ar, Mres kRzacl houses have
been erected, two mills, steam four stores some
iorty Vinyards and peach orchards, planted, and a
large number of other improve ments making il
desirable and active Mace of business
TIE MARKET,
the reader NAY perceive from its location ,s the
BEST IN TIE UNION,
Products bringing double the price than in loca-
tons away fro n the city, and than double the
price IN the West. II is known that the earliest
and best ruit! nd vegetables in this latitude come
from New JET sry, and are annually exported 10 the
extent of mill 10 as.
In locating ere, the settler has many advantages
He is within few honrs ride Of the great cities of
3
pT0csncHt Of comfort ami ciyJi 7ation is at hrnl-
he can buy every article be wants at the cheapest
price, an sell his produce for the highest lin the
West this is raversed) he has schools for his chill
dren, diut"s service. and viii! enjoy opsn winter
and delightful climate, wnere fevers are utterly un-
known. The result of the chenge npon those from
the north, has generally been restore them to an
/ excellent state of health.
In the way of building and improving lumber
can be obtain ed at the mills al the rate of $40 10
3 - 2 fhn sand RricE Grno shn hrTcE
opened IN the place, every article be procured
IN the places good carpenters at hand, and there
Is no place in the Uoon where buildings and i'm
rrovemen's can be made cheaper.
The reader viii at once be strnck with the
advantages here presented, and ask himself why the
property has not been taken up before. The
Is, 1t was never thrown in the market; and unless
these statements were correct, no would be in
Vlted TO examine the land before purchasing. This
all are expected TO do. They will sell land under
cultvation such is the extent of the settlement that
they will no doubt, meet persons from their own
elghborhood they will witness the improvements
and can Judge The character ofthe population. If
they come with view to settle, they shonld come
prepared IN stay day two and be ready TO pur-
chase, as locations cannot be hell on refusal.
There are two daily trains to Philadelphia, and
10 all setter@ who improve. THE RAILROAD CoMPAxY
GIVES FREE TICKET FOR SIX MONTHS AND 4 HALF-
PRICE iIcEET FOR THREE YEARS.
THETOWN OF HAMMoNTON.
IN connection with the agricultural settlement,
new and thriving town has naturally arisen which
present inducements for any kind of business
particularly stores and manufactures. The Shoe
business could be carried in this place and market
10 good advantage, also cotton business, and man
uiaciorIes OF agricultural implements or Foundries
for casting small articles. The Improvement has
been so rapid as 10 insure constant and auent
increase OF business. Town lots of good size We
do not sell small ones, as Il would affect the i'm
rrovement of the place, be had at from 800
and upwards.
The ammcnton Farmer, monthly literary and
agricultural sheet, containing full information of
Hammonon, can be obtained 25 ce nts per annu m
II'le isputabls--warrantee deeds given, clear
OF all incunbranre when money is pa ID. Ruute 10
the land leave Vine street wharf, Poia,lrphia for
Hammcnton by Railroad, A. NJ, or "a p. NJ.
Fac 90 cents. When there fnqnire for Mr.. Byrnes
Boarding conveniences on hand. Parties had better
stop with MIR. Byrnes principal unsl they have
decided as TO purchasing, as he wiz them over
the land in his carriage, free of expense. Letters
and applications can he addressed Llndis Il Byrnes
Hammonton P. o., Atlantic Co. Nrw Jersey, or
s. B. Coughlin, ZOE South Fifth Street, Phadel phia
Maps and information cheerfGlly furnished.
Aug. 10, lS59-6m.