Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-26
New Agricultural settlement.

ITO ALL WANTING FARMS a rsr. oprortunity in +,
delightful and healthy climate IS miles southeast Of
Philadelphia, the Camden and Atlantic Railroad New
Jersey.
An old estate consisting Of several thousands Of acres
OF productive soil has been into Farms of various
sizes To suit the purchaser population n 1900
from various parts of the middle New England
have settled there the past improved their parrs
ana raised excellent crops The price of the land
the low of from lJ SO per acre is of the
best quality for the production Wheat Clover Corn
Peaches Grapes and Vegetables II is considered the
best fruit soil in the Union The place Perfectly
cure from frosts-the destructive enemy of the farmer
Crops OF grain grass and fruit growing can
be seen BY examining the place itself a correct judr
ent can be formed Of the productreness of the land
The terms made easy to the rapid improve
ment Of the land which is only sold for actual inrrot~
D'nt The result has BEEN that within the past year
some three hundfd houses have been erected mills
one steam four stores some forty vnyards and Peach
orchards. planted. large number Of other improve
ments making 1t desirable and active place business
THE MARKET,
the reader perceive from its location the
in the Union Produce bringing double the price than
IN locations away from the cty and than double
the price than the West 1t known that the earliest
aud best fruits and vegetables in this from
New jersey anu 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 New
England and Middle States he is his old friends
and ASSOCIATIONS. he is in sti country, hers ereyy
Improvement # colf"r and csrtii,dtion at AGnd He
can buy every article he the cheapest price
and sell his produce for the highest lin tie West this
is reversed he has schools for his children divine ser
vice. and will enjoy winter and delightful eli
mate where tvers are utterly unknown. The result of
the change upon those from the North has generally
been To restore thrm to excellent state of health
In the way Of building and improving lumber can he
obtained at the mills at the $40 sl5 per thou
sand; bricks from the brick yard opened in the place
every article can be procured in the place. good carpen
tiers are at hand, and there is place in the Union
where buildings and improvements be made cheaper
The reader will ut be struck with the advantages
mere presented and ask himself why the property has
not teen taken before The reason is il wa. never
thrown in the market; and unless these statements
were correct. no one would be invited examine the
.and before purchasing. This all expected Z
They will sre land under cultivation such is the extent
of the settlement that they will no doubt meet
from their own neigborhood that they will witness the
Improvements and can judge the character of the popu
laton II they come with view to SETTLE they should
come PREPARED to stay day two and be ready topur
chase, as locations can not be- held refusal.
There are two daily trains to Philadelphia and TO all
settlers " ho improve the Railroad Company gives
ticket for six months, and half price Ticket three
years.
TIE TOM OF HaNMoNToN.
In connection with the agTiculcutural settlement,
new and thriving town has naturally arisen which pre-
ents Inducements tor any kind Of business particularly
stores and manufatcres. The Shoe business could DO
carried on in this piace and market good advantage
also cotton business. and factories Of agricultural
implements or foundres for casting small articles The
has b, en- rapid insure constant
and permanent increase of business Town lots Of
the improvement of the place. can be had xOO
and upwards.
The Himmonton F,rmer, monthly literary and arri
cultural sheet containing full infor rmatiouof Hammon-
ton. can be obtained at IS cents per annum.
The acknowledgements deeds given, clear Of all
ineuThranoe when money is paid. Route to the land
leave Vine street wharf, Philadelphia for Hammonton
by Railroad, at A. NJ, or ~. r NJ Fare 90 cent,
hen there inquire for Mr. Byrnes Boarding convent
nces ON hand Parties had better stop with Mr. Byrpes
principal. until they have decided to purchasing A.
he will show them the land in his carriage free of
,xpsnse Letters and applications can be addressed tn
Lands Byrnes, Hsmmonton p. o., Atlantic Co N.v
Jersey, b Coughlin, 202 South Fifth Street pb;ls
ieiphia. Maps and information cheerfaily furnished