Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
NEW
Agricultural Settlement.


TO ALL WANTING FARMS,
A R RARE 9ri 9KICAIlf y \ AM
IHILAEELI IuA, o HE CAM - AT
IANTIC RAILROAD, NLW JkHskY.
A n Is old estate s.ts, eon3sis II e. e several thousands 'la I'd ., Of
Of various sizes to suii the purchaser. a population oi
some Fifteen Hsndrsd, trora various parts Of the nIa,dlc
states and New England have settled there the past year,
improved thcir places, G1at raised e~Tceiteat crops. In"
price OF land is at the low sum Of from SIS to SO per
acre, the sol IS Of the best quality Tor the pro lHct'on ot
Eheat, Clorer, Corn, Peaches, Grapes aid Ie;eaJLs. II
Is CONSIDERED THE BEST fRuH soil IN TIE UNION.
The Place rs perfectly Secure from ffGsts-thc Instructive
enemy OF the farmer. Crops Of grain, g5ass and fruit
are now growing aud can be seen. BY examining tae
place itself, a correct Judgment can be formed OF the
productiveless OF the lani. Tie tarms are Iuasic easy
To secure the rapid Improvement Of the laid. winch IL
only suid Tor dcfaet improvement; Ihe resttt has b9eir
that within tle past yeaF, some hree hua {ret h.pSc& hay.
been erected, Two mills, one steam, four stores, seIa"
forty NlDyai-s anu leA1i oFthlF"s p.aht'H' anu d LdIE'
number Of other improvements, making it i desirable
AM active pace Of business.
THE MARkET, as the render may perceive from its loca-
ton, is the Bh@I IN TEE UNION.
Produce brings double the price than n locations away
from tine city, ana more than double the ri rice than the
vegetables III this latitude como irom New Jersey, ami
are annually exported 20 the extent OF millions.
is within . lew hours ride Of the great cities Of New ing
land and Mid lie States, he is near his old lrieu,s ami assa-
cungoJf and cifitt-d' ion at hand. lie can bay every article
he wants at thctheaPest piicc, and sell has produce Tor the
for his Children, diciHe serrce, and VIII ENJOY an open
winter, and delightful climate, where levers are utterly
bhhth III lNSA4b VI III blhdHlkE Alh4 NbNot lAN'i
the north has generally been to restore them 10 al excel
lentstatc oil health.
In TIE way Of building aud improving, lumber can be
obtained at the mills at the rate of $40 TO SO per thou-
sand Bricks from the brick yard opened in tho place.
every article can be procure il the place, goot CaFprG-
tiers are at hand, and there is no place in the Unol where
buildings and improvements can be made cheaper.
The reader will At once I've struck with the advantages
here presented, and ask himself why tho property hit
not been taken up before. The reason is, It wits never
thrown in the market and unless these statements were
correct, no one would be invited to extmIc The land ra-
fore purchasing. This all are expected 10 do. They VIII
Sps llnU under cultivation. such is tN extent of the sci
tlement that they VIII no ioUht, meet peisopy, from their
own neigbborlool they viii witness The improve Il, :ts
and can Judge the character of the population. Ii they
come with a view u settle, they should come prepared To
stay a day or tw" and be ready to purchase, as locations
cannot be held on refusal.
There are two daily trains to Philadelphia, and to all
settlers who improve, THE RAILROAD CCNrANY GIrs =
FREE IIC5FT Fur SIX MONTHS, AND ! H9If-rFleE hcALT FOR
TIE TOWN OF u~AMMoNToN.
In connection with the agricultural settlement, q Now
and thriving tnTu has naturally arisen, 9chich pTeYtSUS ut
fuceDt77tS for any kl1d Of business, pattcflHriy StoItN ana
manigac,His. The Shoe business could be carried on IN
this place and market 70 good advantage, also cotton ou-
sincss, and manufacturers OF GsrtcHlta'at implements or
FbuHdrtcS for casting small articles. The Improvement
has been SO rallid as TO insgre a constant and permanent
sell small ones, us il would infect the Improvement OF the
piece, can be had at from 800 and upwards.
The H1HlBoisoR FurHasr, n monthly literary and agrt-
cultural sheet, containing full Informal on OF nlmmonton
can b" ubtainel at rs conts per annum.
Titlo isputable--warrante deels gwen clear OF all
incumb ,anccs when money is paid; Routn to mo laAa
leave Vine street wharf, Philadelphia for Hammontnn by
Railroad, at 10 a, NJ, or ~ p, NJ, Fare 30 cenis. When
there inauire DOR MIR. nNrure. Boarding couvenicnccs on
hand. Parties had better stop with Mr., Byrnes, a prin-
eipaI, until they have decided as To purchasing, as he
will show them over the land in his carriage, tree of cx-
pense. Letters aud applications can he addressed ia
lands Il Byrnes, HaInuonton O., Atlantic Co., New
Jersey, or :. Il. Coughln, 202 South Firth street, Philar
delplna. Maps and Information eheerfuiiy furnished.
July IS, 1S59-*6m