Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-09-15
A NEW AGRICULTURAL SETTLE

N NE w Ah nlC OLl NAL CL LE-
N MENT.-To all wanting farms, opportunity
in a ghtul and healthy climate 25 miles southeast of
Philadelphia the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, New
jersey An old estate consisting of several thousandof
acres of productive soil has been divided into Farms of
various to suit the purchaser population of some
Fifteen Hundred from various parts of the middle States
and New England have settled there the past year. i'm
proved their places and raised ereeiient crps The
price of the land is at the low sum Of from SIS to 500
per acre. the soil is of the best quality for the production
Of aeat, CLorer, Corn, Peaches Grapes and Yegeta-
b!es 1t is considered the best fruit soil in the Union.
The place perfectly from frosts-the destructive
enemy Of the farmer Crops of grain grass and fruit
growing and he By examining the place
itself correct Judgment be formed of the produc
tveness of the land The terms made easy to
the rapid improvement of the land which, only sold for
actual pTO enent The result has BEEN that within the
past year three hundred houses have been erected
mills, steam four stores forty vnyard and
Peach orchards, planted, and large number of other
improvements, making it desirable and active place Of
business.
The Market as the reader may perceive from its loca-
tion is the best in the Union Produce bringing double
the price than in locations away from the city and
than double the price than the West 1t is known that
the earliest and best fruits and vegetables in this latitude
from New jersey and are annually exported to the
extent of millions.
In locating here the settler has many advantages He
is within few hours ride of the great cities of New Eng
land and Middle States he his old friends and
sociaons he is in settled country tchere ereIy Improve
nsnt Of comfort and ciUiizGOn is at hand. He buy
every article he wants at the cheapest price, and sell his
produce for the highest lin the West this is reversed
he has schools for his children, dirne service and will
utterly unknown The result of the change upon
those from the north has generally been restore them
to excellent state of health
In the way of building and improving, lumber can be
obtained at the mills at the rate of SO SIS per thou
send. Bricks from the brick yard opened in the place
every article be procured in the place good carpen
hand and there place in the Union where
buildings and improvements can be made cheaper.
The reader will at once be struck with the advantages
here presented and ask himself why the property has
been taken up before. The reason is thrown
in the market and unless these statements correct
would be invited examine the land before pur
chasing. This all are expected to do They will the
land under cultivation, such the extent Of the settle
ment that they will no doubt meet persons, from their
own neghborhood; they will witness the improvements
and can Judge Le character OF the pooGidtion Ii they
come with view TO settle they should come prepared tc
stay day or two and be ready to purchase locations
cannot be held refusal.
There are two daily trains to Philadelphia and to all
settlers who improve, RAILROAD COMPANY GIVES A
FREE TICKET MONTHS AND A HALF-PRICE TICKET
FOR THREE YEARS
THE TOWN OF HAMMONTON.-In connection with
the agricultural settlement and thriving town has
naturally arisen tchlch presents inducements for kind
Of business particularly stores and factories. The
Shoe business could be carried in this place market
to good advantage also cotton business and manuacto
ries OF agricultural implements FOunderies for casting
small articles The improvement has been rapid
insure constant and permanent increase of business
Town lots of good size, do not sell small ones it
would effect the improvement of the place. be had
from 500 and upwards.
The HGmmOaton Farmer monthly literary and agri-
cultural sheet containing full information of Hammonton
can be obtained az % cents per
Title sputabe-warrantee deeds given clear of all
lncumbrance when money is paid. Route to the land
leave Vine street wharf Philadelphia Hammonton by
Railroad, at . A. NJ, 43 p. NJ. Fare 80 cents When
there inquire tor Mr.. Byrnes. Boarding convenences
hand Parties had better stop with Mr. Byrnes Drinci
pal until they have decided as to purchasing as he will
show them the land in his carriage free of expense
Letters and applications be addressed to Lands
Byrnes HammontOn p. o., Atlantic Co., New Jersey or
S. B. COughlin 202 South Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA
Maps and information cheerfully furnished