Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-20
MAMMnNrnN IAAna.


Nao EV'mf NHimni BHr gppahmfy-i
70 aN NwntW iams
BNuhmlhy place. TWENTY-FIVE nuts from
Y Philadelphia, on lho Camden md Atlantic
railroad, Now Jorsry. An Ola eHlatohns recently
been opened fof sale, anil tho nrt division of
10000 acres divided mp into mtms OF twenty q.
eros nnd upwards. The soil isor the best qunlity
lor the probation Of fruib, grains Ne. the price
b. i3 i0 20 dollars por acre, payable IN easy quar-
iorly yearly insalmcnls within term of four
years, with interest Tho terms are made easy,
in order to insure the rapid Improvement Of tho
land, by enabling crclg iadHsiriom nan 10 bRy
J'u7g. 1t Is now being extensively improved by
good roads, and somo Of the best citizonslof
New England and the Middle States arc erect.
ing large improvements ltisa scene ofthc grca-
tcst Improvement out Of Philadelphia. Seventy
FIVE houses have been built In four months. Prac-
teal farmers aud business mon from the length
and breadth Of the Union arc settling there. 1t
is an important business place, on account of It's
being In the midst Of great market. Every mr..
ticlo raised ON this land finds an immediate sale
The water 10 excellent and no such thing as ie-
yer is known.
! Tho soil is sandy or clay loan, with elay
bottom and retcniiUo Of mahurcs II is free Of
stones and onsily worked It abounds largely In
tho phosphaos, and such is It's fertility that from
the crops produced both upon this land and tho
large area adjoining under cultivation, It will DO
found not to be excellod anywhere in the prcduc
ton Of crops most adapted to its market.
The reader may bo well aware that the earl-
est and the best fruits and vegetables como from
New Jersey, which ara annually exported to tho
amount Of millions Of dollarsj the land besides
being accessible in every way for fertilizers has
IN abundant supply Of tho best quality of muck
manure.
Lumber and building materials can bo had en-
tho spot at 4 cheap price, from the mills Other
mills arc now being opened and brckyards be-
ing started on tae ground. A person can put up
a frame tenement for present convenience for ono
hundred dollars. On account Of the extensive
emigration, this is the best course TO pursue in
orr er to geta place to live in at first Carpenters
and builders are on hand to put up houses on tho
best terms.
In settling here the emigrant has many ad-
vantagcs He is within few hours ride of tho
great cities in the Middle States and New Eng
land; he is near his old friends and associations;
he is in settled country, where every improve.
ment and comfort of civilization is at hand no
7 is in healthy place, and is not subject to tho
certainty Of losing the greater part of his family
and his own health by those malignant fevors
which make the graves Of so many millions of tho
young and hardy in far of regions away from
home and friends. Best es he has a mild eli
mate and an open winter.
There are three trains daily to Philadelphia,
and to all those who improve, the railroad COM
pany gives free ticket.
The reader will at once be struck with the ad-
| yantages here presented, and ask himself why
the property has not boen taken up before tho
reason is, it was never thrown into the market
and unless these statements were correct no one
would be invited TO- examine the land before pur-
chasing. All are expected to do this. they will
| see the land under cultivation; they will meet
persons no doubt from their own neighborhood
they will witness the improvements, and can
judge Of the character of the population. Per-
sons should come prepared to purchase, as many
are locating, and locations are not held on refu-
sal
The lIammonton Farmer, a monthly literary
and agricultural sheet, containing full informa-
tion of Hammonton will be sent to each inqui-
rer and 1an be obtained at 25 cents per annuu
la@~Titlc indisputable. WARRANTED deods Civ
en-, clear Of all incumbrance, when purchase mo
; noy is paid, Route to the land leave Vine
street wharf, Philadelphia, for Hammonton, by
railroad at half past seven, A. NJ, and at half
past five p. NJ; when there inquire for Mr..
Byrnes. Boarding convenienccs will be found.
Letters and applications can be addressed to
S. B. C0UGHLIN, 2O2 South FIFTH st., below
Walnut, Philadelphia, Maps and information
choerfully furnished. [no. 0, vol. iy.l