Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-08-18

NEW
AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT
To ALI wanting Farms,
\ RARE OPPORTUNITY IN AIDE
IA LIGHTFUL and healthy climate, e5 mile,
South. East OF PhiIa Iadelphia, on the Camden and
| Atlantic Railroad, New Jersey.
An old estate. consisting Of several thousands o
acres Of Prodsetfre SOIL has been divided into
of various sizes sxis the purchaser. popuI alton
of some Fifteen Hxxdrsd from various parts Of the
Middle States and N ew England, have settled there
the past year. improved their places and raised CT
eciient crops. The price of the land 10 at the low
sum Of from SIS to go per acre. the soil is of he
best quality for the production of WAeat, Clover
CONsiDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL in TnE
UNION. The place il perfectly secure from Trosts-
the destructive enemy Of the farmer Crops of grain
grass and fruit are now growing ana can be -
BY examining the place itself. correct jndgmen,
can be formed Of the p,oduetiveness of the land.
nrovsmen, "s ,hs isrS ,;es % ,ne me. tspd I'M,
| improvement. The result has been. that within the
past year. three hrndred houses have been erected
two mills, one steam, four stores, some forty vine.
yards and Peach orchards planted, and a .umber Of
other improvements making it desirable and act
| i've p ace of business.
location is the best the country; produce bringing
double The price than in locations away from the
city. and more than double the price than the west
IL 10 known th at the earliest and hest fruits aud
vegetables in this latitude come from New Jersey
aud annr ally exported TO the MT mi ions
In locating here, the settler has many sdvs ntages
He is within lew hours ride OF the great cities
New England and the Middle States; he is near his
old friends and assoc ions; he in settled
try. where every improvement of com ori and civil.
| ization is at hand. He can buy every article he
wants At the cheapest price, and sell bis produce
for the highest lin the West This 10 reverssd,) he
has schools for his children, DIVINE SERVICE, and
will enjoy an open winter and eiirhtfui climate
where fevers are unknown. The result OF the change
upon those from the North. has generally been to
| restore them to an excel ent state of health.
In the way of hui Iding and improvin q, iumher an
be obtained at the mills the of 10 to IS dolls
per thousand. Bricks from the brick yard opened
IN the place, every article can be procured in the
place, good carpenters are al hand, and there il
pla ce in the Union where buildings aud improve.
ments he made cheaper.
The reader will at once be struck wi III the advan
tages here presented and ask himself why the prop
erty has not beeu taken up before The reason Is,
was never thrown into the market; and unless these
statements were torreet. no one would be invited
examine tleiand before purchasing; this all are
expeced to do They i'll see land under cultiva
ton; sue 10 the extent Of the settlement that they
will doub, meet pc, soma from their neie hood
they will witness the improvements and can Judge
the character Of the population. % they come with
aview to Settle they should COME prepared to stay
ay two and be ready 10 purchase a loo atoms
cannot he held refusal.
There are two daily trains TO Philadelphia. and
70 all settlers who improve, the Rail road Company
gives q YRrE TICKET FOR SIX MONTHS. and q HALr
PRICE TICKET rcR THREE YEARS.
THE TOWN OF HAMMONTON.
In connection with the agricultural settiem ent q
new and thriving town has naturally arisen, which
presents Undue emenis for any kind Of h.s ness par
ticulaTly stores and manufactures. The Shoe bus
iness could he carried in this place and market
TO good advantage, also cotton business, an man
ufaetcsies of agricultural implements Founde ries
for casting small articles. The improve ment has
been rapid as to insure constant and perm arent
increase of business. Town lots of good size, I've
do not sell small ones IS il would affect the improve
ment Of tbs plaee be had st from 100 dolls. and
upwards.
The Hammonton Fsrmcr =. . monthly literary and
agricultural she eet, Containing full inform ation Of
hammonton, con be obtained at 25 cts. per annum.
Title indisputable. Warrantes deeds given, clear
OF all incumhrancc when money 10 paid.
Rourx To TIE LAND: Leave Vine Street Wharf,
Phiiadeiph his. for Hsmmonton, by Railroad, at u,
NJ, or ~, p. Fare 30 cents. When thers enquire
for Mr.. ByRNEs. Boarding convsnienees at hand =
Parties he'd hotter ssor with Mr. BYRNEs, principal
unt I'll they have decided TO purchasing. as he will
show them the land In his carriage, free OF ex
pense. Letters be addressed to Lands & Byrnes
Hsmmouton p. o.. Atlantic Co.. New Jersey, or g.
b. Coughl In, 202, South Fifth Street, Philadelphia
Maps and information eheesfully furnished.
julyl4S96mos.