Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-01-21
From A. Woodward, NJ. D., of Pennsylvania
uniyersitY. Philudelnhia.
HAMM0NT0N LANDS
New England Settlement.

ID R OPPORTUNITY. Tt ALL WANTING FARMS
phiia, on fhe Camden and AtiasaIc railroad. NV Jrrsry
an II" liz rT san ~ rs r rtSi arrs+ ii. fiyid oPf me- mt t"f ,r M st y. en m"
acres and up wards. The soil Is Of fae hart quality Ir tar
per acre payl.ie l. ea<y gu"Ftrr Es"rly insi"ln'r"5s
midr easy, in orfi"r r'i:s .arthr rtPid ini:-rN' licnt rI fhr
IS nrw being e,tcnsiyery improved Ly goo road. ,:r! some
Of the hest ciiizrns it"ia New Engl'nG ani Hin Mb.dIr
The greatest Improvement out Of i'hI!di'iPhia- Seventy
farmers and business men from tMr iri=.h and breadth Of
the Union are se.tlins iir"rc. II :. an important business
sst- Every article raised upon this land dIds an imnis di-
f die,s SAX { sao VIM ~A'"FlS excellent '"d no such thing as
The soil isa saniy or clay loan, with 4 etry bott2n and
Ter,tl / tbat from The 4 crops praai Ip bo;h npin his i land nd
and the large area adjoinIng under cultivation, 1t Will be
crops most adapted to its market.
best fruits and vegetables cune from New Jersey, which
are a 9 a. n a. ekpors se6g : ne an1 q 4, o. millions OF I9 ,ani :
Iizers, has an abundant supply Of the best qualify OF muck
Lumber and building m .terfals can be had on the spots
opened, and b~rickyards being started on the ground. K
P F"nee for " om Pi hundred NJ d d"i s'T0p n nec1 % p Of ihe extensive aSmsfn.
emigration, this is the best Course to pursue in order to get
hand to put up houses on The best terms
In settling here the elnigrint has many advantages; lie
is within a few heurs' ride otthe srcatciiss in the Middle
,n oe, a mi comfHr. of T ciyiii,laton y = hand We he sii3 y a he,itby
place, and is not subject to the certainty Of losing the grea-
Ter part OF his family and his own health ly those maiignan,
young and hardy in far on regions away from home and.
LFichuS- besl1cSr n HdS a Hii4u Inmate ID Onptn Mlllt
There are threeirains daily To Philadelphia, and 10 all
those who improve The railroad company gives a free tick
ct.
The reader will at once he struck with the advantages
here presented, and ask himself why the property has not
been taken up > fore. The reas. II is, il was never thrown
in the marke' unless these statements We're correct no
one wonld ) lsyf I'd to exanine the LAND before purchas-
ing. This all M e expected to do They will see the land
under cultivation; they WI meet persons, no doubt, from
their own ueighborhOOd; they will witness the improve
| ments, and can Judge of the character of the popul alton.
| Persons should come prepared to purchase, as many are
| loca ing, and locations are not held ON refusal.
The Hamnouton Farmer, a monthly Literary and Agri.
! cultural sheet, containing full Information of HAmnonIon,
will be sent TO each inquirer, and can be obtained al IS cts.
per annum.
Title indisputable. Warrantee deeds given,
clear of NIL circumference, when purchas money
is paid. Route to the land;-
Leave Vine 8 reet wharf, Philadelphia, for Hammonton
by railroad al y a: NJ. and SD P. NJ; when there inquire
for Mr. Byrnes. Boarding cunveniences will be found
letters and applications can be addressedtoS- b. cough
| LIN, 2D2 SOuth FiFTH Stree below Walnut, Philadelphia.-
| Maps and Information cheerfuIIy furnished.