The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-25

as tho sadcf may perceive from its location, Ia the
BEST IN THE UNION.

BEST IN THE UNION.
Produce bringing double the price than n locations
away frrm the c md m0tc than double the proc than
the Wcst Ills known thatthc earliest and best fruits
mud vegetables Va this latitude come from New Jersey,
aud orc annually exported 70 the extent ofmllions,
I'm lornuu1 hero the settler has many adynntapoS.-
Ito il within ow hours ride Of tho gront cities New
England enl Middle States, no Il nenr his old friends
and he s In settled country where every
Improvement Of comfort and civilization (, at hand -
ie can huv every article he wants No the cheapest
prices anl sell t produce for the highest, Unt the Wott
this s royeredl he has schools Tor his ohidfeni divine
scTyce and viii enjoy an open winter, and delightful
climate, where icYoTs utterly unk nown The result
otho change upon those oitho ncTh has generally been
10 restore them 10 an excellent state OF health,
In tho way Of building and improving, lumber bo
obtained NJ the m at the rate Of StOto per thous.
and. uoks from tho brick yurd opened in the place,
rvcryUrice be procured in tho place. good cnwen.
teu are nj hnnl, and there h no place In the Union
whvrep buildings and improvements eau bo made
cheaper.
The reader vi al once be struck with tho ADVANTAGE
hero pfcsontcd nnd ask himself why the property has
not been taken un before The reason ia u was never
thrown in the mHdoii and unlessthese statements were
correct, would ho Invited 10 examine the land
befurc purchasing. THIS all are expected todo They
vii land under cultyulon such the extent OF the
settlement thnt ihtYwll no doubt, meet persons, from
their own hoighh0fhood thew will witness Improve.
meats, and judge The character ofto populaton.-
nsy f9mg 3 W'5" NV No Ne foady 10 purohase,
! as location, c1nuof be heldOn refusal.
Thrro fFg two daily trains 10 PHILADELPHIA and "a all
settlers Who imyrbye, the Railroad Company gives
FREg Ticgnr iof 'iH months, and hall'Phee Iicke'
| for trhco yUnfa' -
THE TOWN or nAMMONTON.
In cOnuerliUu with tho agricultural seL mtnl' new
and thriving town has naturally hiser which presents
Inducements forany Kind Of buine- particularly stores
and fnanuflotodes. The shoe ou'lnos' could be car
rcd on In this place and mneet 20 good naVnhlnge al
90 cotton business, aBf mnnulhoouei OF agricultural
nie,nsp,' or P6rsdtes for casting small articles
Tbe Inproye ms been so rlpid 9s 10 insure c0n-
tsnt aIJ ne-ianout Increase OF business, Town lotI
~ sizo-we do not sell email ones, as it would ef
Csei ie improvement Of the paoo-san be had AZ from
j = IiU and upwards,
Tho EANMoSros FARMER, monthly literary aud o g.
ricuiural Sheet containing full Of ilammon
ton, can bo obtained at 25 cents per annum.
Title acknowledgements deeds given, olooT OF
all ncumbetnnce when money l. paid. Route 20 the
lands leave Vine street wharf Philadelphia for Ham.
monton by Railroad, at ~ A. NJ, or ~ p. NJ. Fare
OOeents. when there inquire for Mr Dyrnes Board.
ing conveIirnoea on hand Parties had better ttop
with Mr. Byfnes, pHHoina until they have decided
as 70 purchasing 10 viii show them over he land Ia
his carriage fr5e Ofaxponso. Letters and applications
can ho addressed 10 Lands hyTnes, Hammonton "
o., Atlsnuo Co, New Oopey, or 3, b. Coughin, zoe
e0ath Fifh Street. PHILADELPHIA.
Maps and information oheerfully furnished .uull ION