Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-15
NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLEME
TO ALL WANTING FARMS,


rare opportunity in delightful and healthy climate,
Is miles southeast Of Philadelphia, the Cam
den and Atlantic Railroad, New Jersey.
An old consisting Of several thousand Of acres Of
productive has been divided into Farms of various
sizes 20 sUV the purchaser population Of some FD-
teen Hundred from various parts Of the middle States
and New England have settled there the past year i'm
proved their places and raised ercee crops The prce
Of the land is at the low sum Of from $40 to $50 per acre,
the soil is Of the best quality for the production Of heat.
Ciocer Corn Peaches, Grapes and Tegcfabies. IT Is
CONSIDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE
UNION The place is perfectly from frosts--he
destructive enemy Of the farmer Crops Of grain, grass
and fruit growing and be seen. By eXamin-
ing the place itself correct judgment can be formed OF
the producveness Of the land The terms made ea-
sy secure the rapid improvement Of the land which Is
only sold for actual improvement. The result has been,
that within the past year, three hUndrcd houses
have been erected two mills, one steam four stores,
some forty vineyards and Peach Orchards planted and
large number Of other Improvements, making desira-
bic and active place Of business.
THE MARKET
as the reader perceive from its location, is the
BEST IN THE UNION.
Produce bringing double the price than in locations
away from the city and more than double the price than
the West It is known that the earliest and best fruits
and vegetables in this latitude come from New Jersey
aud annually exported to the extent of millions.
In locating here. the settler has many advantage
He is within few hours ride Of the great cities Of New
England and Middle States he is in settled country
icbore crcrB improvement ~ comfort and ctrthsatoH IS
at hatd He can buy every article he wants at the
cheapest price and sell his produce ior the highest, I'm
the West this is reycised) he has schools for his chill
dren, d,re serrice and will enjoy open winter, aud
delightful climate, where fcyers utterly unknown.
The result Of the change upon those from the NORTH has
generally been TO restore them to an excellent state OF
health
In the way Of building and improving lumber can be
obtained at the mills the " $40 10 $40 per hous-
and. Bricks from the brick yard opened in the place,
every article be procured in the place good carpen-
tiers are at hand, and there IS no place IN the Union
where buildings and improvements can he made cheaper
The reader viii At be struck with the advantages
here presented and ask himself why the property has
m zen taken before. The is never
thrown in the market aud unless these statement were
correct would be invited to examine the land he
fore purchasing This all are expected 10 do They Will
land under cultivation such Is the extent OF the set
Element that they will doubt, meet persons, from
their neighborhood they will witness the improve
ments and can judge the character OF the population
they with view to settle they should come pre-
pared stay day two, aud be ready to purchase, as
locations cannot be held on refusal.
There two daily trains to Philadelphia, and to all
settlers whn improve, rHE RAILROAD COMPANY GIVES a
FHEE TICKET FOR SIX MONTHS, AND HALP-faioR
VAN the TowN or HAMMoNToN.
In connection with the agricultural settlement, new
and thriving town has naturally arisen, Whch presents
Inducements for any hd VI business pdrticudffH stores
and manufactures, The Shoe business could be carried
This place and market 10 good advantage, also cot
ton business and manufactures Of agricultural igiDie-
aenfs boundaries for casfHg small articles. The inn
proycment has been rapid TO insure constant aud
permanent increase Of business. Town lots OF good
size do sell small ones as il would effect the i'm
proycment Of The place, can be had at from 500 and up
wards.
The HaNDioatoa Farmer, monthly literary and agri
cultural sheet containing full Information VI Hammon-
ton, can be obtained At rs cents per annum.
Title ACCOMPLISHMENTS deeds given, clear Of all
! ineumbranoe when money Is paid. Route to the land
leave Vine street wharf, Philadelphia for Hammonton BY
Railroad at ~ A. NJ, OF 10 +. NJ. Fare, 30 cents
When there enquire FIR Mr.. Byrnes. Boarding conye-
niences ~ hand Parties had better stop with Mr..
Bynes, principal. until they have decided as to pur-
chasing he will show them the land In his ear
rage free Of expense Letters aud applications can be
addressed To Lands Bymes liammonton T. o., At
aufic New Jersey, \. u tOu9hlin, W. south
l'ihh Street Philadelphia Maps and information cheer
4 FULLY furnished 5l76