Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-07-14
M %~ ~
AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT
To all wanting Farms,

4 RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DE
IA LIGHTFUL and healthy climate. e5 miles
South asst OF fhila phie, ihe Camden and
Atlantic Railroad. New Jersey.
An old estate. Consisting OF several thousands of
of produetire soil has been divided into Farms
Of various sizes to suit the purchaser population
of some Fifteen Hundred. from various parts of the
NJ idd'e States and ew England, have settled there
the past year. improved their places, and raised
ceAent crops. The price of the land is the low
Of from SIS to >2n acre; the soil is of the
best quality for the production Of Wh1a1, C'0rer
Clocer, Cora, Peaches Grapes aud Vegetables. 1t is
CONSIDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE
UNION. rhe place is perfectly secure from frosis-
the destructive enemy OF The farmer. Crops of grain
grass sad trait are now growing Can he seen.-
BY examining the place itself. correct Judgment
can be Termed OF the product iveness of the ient
The made easy secure the rapid inn
prOvement of the land which is only sold for ac:Ha
improvement. The result has been. that within the
past year. three kUns ID houses have heen erected.
mills, steam, four stores. some forty vine
yards and Peach orchards planted, ANA a Eumher of
other improvements making il desirable and act
i've D ace of business.
The Market, the reader may perceive from its
location best an the ecUrtrF; produce bring
don hle he price Than locations away from The
CITY and more than double the price than Ihe
II known I'll at the earliest ard lest fruits ans
vegetables in this latitude come from New Jersey,
aud are annr ally ported TO the iOus.
IL locating here the settler has many adva nt6ges
tie within hours ride OF the great clues Of
New Engi and ard the Middle States; lac near rs
old friends and associations: he Is III set led cou
try where every mpT ement OF com ort and civil
izatiou is at hand. lie buy every article he
wants e. the cheapest price, ard sell his produce
the hgiiesr. lin the West this revcrscd,) he
has schools for his Chi DIVINE SERVICE. and
will enjoy open winter aud seliehl!ni climate
where fevers unknown. he result o. The csaHge {
upoH those from ib e North, has generally been 20
esiore them 10 q excel cut stale of health.
In the way of hui iding and imprcviH lumber can
he Obtained the mills the rate of ~ To Is Goils
per ihous and Bricks from the brick yard oPene
in the place. very article can be procured in the
lace. good Carpenters are az hand, and theTs IL m
pia oe in the Union where buildings ahd improve.
ments he made cheaper.
Tie reaaer will once he struck wi III the a6van
tages here presented. and ask himself why the prop
erty has not been taken before. The reason Is, II
never thrown into the market; and unless these
statements were correct. no one would he inv iteG
examine the land before purchasing; this all are
expected do. They w i'll see land under cultiva
tion sue is the extent of the settlement that they
viii no doubt pc, from their neighbo' hood
they will witness the improvements and can judge
the character Of the population. II they come with
aview to tile. they should prepared to stay
day or Two and be ready to purchase, locations
c annot re held on refusal.
There ase two dsi lily trains 10 Philadelphia. and
TO all settlers who rove. the Rail road Company
gives a FREE TICKET FOR sIx MONTHS. and = HALF
fRIcE TICKET THREE YEARS.