Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-19
New Agricultural settlements.

TO ALL WANTING FARMS. a rare opportunity in
delightful and healthy climate - miles soutleast Of
plairlph the Camden and Atlantic Railroad New
Jersey.
An old estate consisting Of several thousands of
productive soil has yed into furuls various
szrs TO suit thr Tur' haser puiuatl u some i5uo
um various parts Of the middle states and New England
have settled there the past year improved th-r iacrs
and raised excellent crops The price Of the land j. at
the sum from SJ 80 per acre the soil the
hest quality Tor the Production of Wheat, Clover Corn
Peaches Graues and Vegetables II j. considered the
best soil in the Union. The place is perfectly
from frssthe destructive enemy Ct the farmer
Crops OF grain grass and rut growing and can
br by examining the place i;s"if correct jud-
m"nt can b. formed Of the poduc'eness OF the land
The made easy 10 secure the rapid improve
Of the land which is only sold for actual tHgT0g
mt The result has been, That within the Iast year.
Mrss hHfr'd hDs.s have been erected, two mills
steam, four stores forty yinyards and Peach
orchards. planted ana large number Of other improve
meuts making IL desirable and active place OF business
THE MARKET,
the reader may perceive from its location is the hest
in the Union Produce bringing double the price than
III locations away from the CITY, and more than double
the price than the West. II i, known that the earliest
and vegetables in this latitude from
New Jersey, and are annually exported to the extent OF
millions.
In locating here, the settler has many advantages
lie is within few hours ride Of the great cities of New
England aud Middle States, he is his old friends
and associations, he is in Sstd country, Uhsrs
improvement Of c tDt and C,ii1Jttol is at hJHd lie
buy every article he wants St the cheapest price,
sell his produce tor the highest, in the West this
is reversed he has schools for s children, divine
yice, and will enjoy open winter, AMI delightful eli
whore frvers utterly unknown. The result of
the change upon those from the North. has generally
been to rstore them to excellent state of health
In the way Of building aud inn wing, lumber be
obtained the mills the of 10 SIS per thou
sand; bricks from the brick yard opened the place
every article be procured the place, good caren
at hand, and there is place in the Union
where buildings and Improvements be made cheaper
The reader will at he struck with th- advantages
here presented, and ask himself why the property has
not been taken up before. The reason is it
thrown in the market; and unless these statements
were correct would he invited to examine the
.aut before purchasing. This all expected to do
They will land under cultivation such is he
OF the scttlemen ut that th"y will doubt meet PERSONS
from their n'ghborhood: that they will witness the
Improvements and Judge the character OF the popu
ia'ion II they come with view to settle they shoud
prepared to stay day aud be ready topur
chase, as locations can not hc held on refusal.
There two daily trains to Philadelphia and TO all
settlers who improve the Railroad Company gives free
ticket for six months, and half price Ticket for three
years.
THE TOM OF UfRKONTON
In connection with the agricuicutural settlement,
aud thriving town has naturally arisen, which pre-
inducements for Kind Of business particularly
stores and m1nufartrrrs. The shoe business could he
carried in this place and market to good advantage
also cotton business aud manufactures of agricultural
implements foundres oreastins small articles The
improvement has been rapid TO insure constant
and permanent increase of business. Town lots Of
good size, tive TO not sell small as would effect
the Improvement of the place. be had at from 500
and upwards
The HaHplortop Ftr1ner monthly literary and a-ri-
cultural sheet, containing full informationof Hammon
ton, be obtained at 25 cents per annum
The ACCOMPLISHMENTS deeds given. clear Of all
incumbrance when money is paid. Route to the land
leave Vine street wharf Philadelphia for Inmmonton
by Railroad, at - 4. NJ, ~ P. NJ, Fare 90 cents
When there inquire for Mr. Byrn-s. Boarding convent
hand Parties had better stop with Hr Byrn-s
principal, until they have decided a purchasing as
he will show them the land in his carriage of
expense. Letters and applications be adlressed to
Lands Byrnes, Hammonton 2. o.. Atlantic Co, New
Jersey, B. Cnurblin. 202 South Fifth Street Phila
delphia Maps and information cheerfllly furnished