Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
ia EE N~
AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT
TO ;sIs wanting Farms,

10 ;aA wanting ERrms,
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DE-
IN. LIGHTFUL and healihy climate, 2s miles
SOuth-E East OF Philadelphia. On The Camden aad
AtlantIc Railroad, New Jersey.
An eid estate. consisting of several thousands of
acres OF Pr0dHetrs SOIL has been divided into Farms
Of various sizes to suit the purchaser population
of -oDc Fifteen Hundred. frum various parts of the
Middle states and N ew England. have settled there
the Past year, improved their places, and raised
eeieRt crops. The price OF the land is AZ tire low
sum of from BIS TO go per acre; the soil is of the
best quality for the production Of Wheat, Ci0uer,
CONSIDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE
UNION The place is perfectly secure from frosts-
the destructive enemy of tie farmer Crops of grain
grass aud frui; are now grow ing can be seeu.-
By examining ihe place itself. correct judgment
can he formed of the productveness of The land.
The terms made easy secure the rapid i'm
provement of the land which is only sold for GetsdI
imPro0smenf. The result has been. that within the
past yfsr. three hundred keusss have been erected
two mills, steam, four stores. some forty vine
yards and Peach orchards planted, and q sumber OF
i've p ace of business.
The Market, as the reader may perceive from its
location is the best in the country; produce bringing
double 'he price IhHn in locations away from ths
city. and double the price than the west.
II Is known 81 al be earliest and hest fruits aad
vegetables in this latitude come from New Jersey,
anA ally exported 10 the extent OF mi iions.
In locating here the settler has many adv antages.
lie is within lew hours ride OF the great cities E.
New England aud the Middle states; he is near lis
old ireuts and associations he Is in settled
try. where every improvement of com ort ard eivib
izshoa ts al hand. He can buy every article
wants at the cheapest price, and sell his prcdue
for tie highest lin the West this is reversed,) h
has schOois for hi, children. DIvISz SERVICE, sns
viii enjoy open winter and delightful cIimat
where fevers unknown. The result o. the change
uPoH those from the North, has generally been TO
iesIoTe them TO excel en- state of health
Ii the way OF bai lding and imprnving 9, lumber Can
be obtained at the mills the of 10 20 10 dolls
per thous And. Bricks from the brick yard opened
In the place, every article be procured in the
place. good carpenters al hand, and fherS is no
place in the Union where buildings and improve
- N He adj = 4 hrs
The reader viii at once be struck wi Il, the advan-
ta-es here presented, and ask himself why the prep
erIy has not been taken up beiore The reason Is It
was thrown into the market; and unless these
statements were correct. no one would be invits
TO examine the land before purenasins; this all are
expected to do. They i'll see lard under cultiya-
tom such is theeNten of the settlement that they
~ no doubt meet sons from their nezhho hood
they will witness the improvements and can judge
the character OF the population u they come with
aview TO q tile. they should come prepared 10 stay
day or twoand be ready 70 purchase, as locations
cannot ne held refusal. s
There are two daily trains TO Philadelphia and .
10 all settlers who improve, the Railroad Company.
gives FREE TICKET FOR SIX MONTHS, and Z HALF-
PEIcE TICKET Yer THRSE YEARS
THE TOWN OF HAMMONTON. !
In connection with the agricultural settlement, e. =
new and thriving town has naturally arisen, which
presents inducements for any Kind of bus siness
tculary stores and manufactures. The Shoe bus :
Iness could be carried on in this place and market
to good advantage, also cotton business. AMI man
ufaetcries of agricultural implemc Fou nde
for casting small articles. The improvement hSs
be rapid as to insure constant and permanent
increase of business. Town lots Of good size. I've
do not sell small ones sitwouId affect the improve
msnt of the plaee) be had at from 100 dolls. and
upwards
The Halnmonton Farmer, a monthly literary and :.
agricultural sheet, containing full information OF
dammoHton, can be obtained at IS Cts per annum-
Title indisputable. Warraatee deeds given, clear
of all iucumhrance when money is paid
ROUTE TER LAND: Leave Vine Street Wharf,
Philadelphia, Tor Hsmmonton, by Railroad, a9i, A.
NJ, "a, p. Fare 30 cents. When there enquire
for Mr. BvRSKs. Boarding couveniences At hand
Parties had better with Mr. RYRNES. principal.
until they have eided purchasing, "a he Will
show them the land in his carriage, fee OF e1
pense. Letters eaa he addressed 10 lands Byrnes,
Hammonton p. o.. Atlantic CO.. New Jersey. or =.
B. COughlin, sG2 south Fifih Street, Phila telphia
Maps and information eheerfully furnished.
july I45S6mos.