The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

Produce bringing double the price than
IN locations away fIom ihe city, and more
than double the price than the West. 1t is
known that The earliest and best fruits and
vegetables in this latitude come from New
Jersey, and are annually exported to the ex.
tent OF millions
In locating here, the settler has many ad
vaniages. He is within few hours ride Of
the great cities of New England aud Middle
States, he is near his old friends and asso-
Citations, he is in settled country ,chere eU
ery Improvement of aomfort and ctUst,sation
is at hand. He can buy every article he
wants at the cheapest price, and sell his
produce for the highest, tin the West this
is reversed) he has schools for his children,
dtrine serUice, and will enjoy an open win
ter. and delightful climate, where levers are
utterly unknown. The result of the change
upon those from the north, has generally
been 10 restore them TO an excellent state oil
health
In the way Of building and improving
lumber can be obtained at the mills at the
rate Of $40 to SIS per thousand. Bricks
from the brick yard opened in the place.
every article can be procured in the place,
good carpenters are at hand; and there is no
place 10 the Union where buildings and i'm
provements can be made cheaper.
The reader will at once oe struck with
the advantages here presented, and ask him.
self why The property has not been taken up
before. Tho reason is, 1t was never thrown
in the market; and unless these statements
were correct no one would be invited to ex-
anime the land before purchasing. This
all are expected to do. They will see land
Ior III fb. 4hn
settlement that they will no doubt meet per
sons from their own elghborhood; they will
witness the imProv ements and can judge the
character of the population If they come
with view TO settle, they should come pre-
pared to stay day or two and be ready to
purchase, as locations cannot be held on re-
fusal.
There are two daily trains to Philadel-
phia, and to all settlers who improve, the
Railroad Company gives Free Ticket for
six months, and hali-price Ticket for three
years.
THE TOWN OF HAMMONTON
In connection with the agricultural set
tlement, new and thriving town has natu-
rally arisen, ,ohtch presents inducements Jo'
any kind Of business, particularly stores ana
manufactures. The Shoe business could be
carried on in this place and market to gooo
advantage, also cotton business. and manu-
factories of agricultural implements or FOun
derleS for casting small articles. The i'm.
prOvement has been so rapid as to insure a
constant and permanent increase of business
Town lots of good size, we do not sci
small ones, as it would effect the improve
ment of the place, can be had al from $l0(
and upwards.
The Hammont0n Farmer, monthly liter.
airy and agricultural sheet, containing fol
information of Hammonton, can be obtained
al 25 cents per annum,
Title sputahle-warrantee deeds Civ
en-, clear Of all incumbrance when money is
paid. Route to the land: leave Vine stree
wharf, Philadelphia for Hammohton by Rail
road, at l-2 A. NJ, or 1-2 p. NJ FaIe 81
cents. When there inquire for MIR. Bvrnes
Boarding conyenIences on hand. Parties
had better stop with Mr.. Byrnes. principa
until they have decided as TO purchasing, a.
he will show them over the land in his car
riage. free of expense. Letters and applica
tions can be addressed to Lands & Byrnes
| Hammonton P. o., Atlantic Co, N. Jersey
or S. b. Coughlin, 202 South Fifth Street
Philadelphia, Maps and information cheer
fully furnished
/ July IA, IS59.-6m.