Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-17
H NN
AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT
To all wanting Farms,


4 RARE OPPORTUNITY IN A DE-
IA LIGHTFUL and hsal,hy climate, es miles
South-Ea~i Of fkiiadefrhia. the Camden and
Atlantic Railroad. New Jersey.
An cid estate. consisting of several thousands OF
acres OF 2r0dHetice SOIL has been divided into Farms
Of various sizes 10 sEt the purchaser. population
OF some hJtees Hundred from various paris OF The
Middle States aud lew England. have seitled there
The pasi year, improved their places and raised
esHent crops. The price OF the land is the low
sum of from SIS 10 go per the soil is OF the
hest quaiity for the production of Wkeat ciorer,
ClScer, Corn, Peaches, Grapes ard Vsgets6Les Ii s
CONSIDERED THE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE
UNION. yhe plac: is perfectly secure from frosts-
the destructive eneny of the farmer Crops Of grain
grass and iruit are now growing can be seen -
BY examining the pIacs Itself. correct Judgment
can be formed OF the p'0duetiyeness Of the land.
The terms made easy secure tSe rapid i'm
provement of the land which is only sold for actual
improvement. The result has been ihat within the
past y6ar. tAres kindred Aorsss have been erected
two mills, steam, focr stores. some forty vine
yards ard Peach orchards planted, and ruDber of
i've p of business.
The Market, as the reader may perceive from its
double the price than in locations away from the
city and more than double the price than the west
II is known tn at the earliest and hest fruits and
vegetables in this latitude come from New Jersey,
and ally exported to the extent Of nj Hons.
In locating here, the settler has many advantages.
He is within aew hours: ride Of the great cities Of
New England and the Middle States; be is near his
old friends and associations he in settled coun
try, where every Improvement Of com ort and civil
iZatiOn Is ~ Dand. lie can buy every article n
wants at the cheapest price, and sell his produs
for the highest, lin the West this is reversedJ
has schools for his children, DIVINE sxRvicE, ane
will enjoy an open winter and delightful climaS
where feversare unknown. The resnit OF the change
upon those from The North, has generally been 10
restore them to an excel enI state of health
In the way of hui ding and i'm provin .fumber can
be obtained at the mills The rate of IU Is dolls.
per thoass and. Bricks from the brick yard opened
~ the pls5e every article can be procured IN the
pla ce in the Union where buildings and improve
ments can he made cheaper. \.
The reader will at once be struck VITA the sdvan-
tages here presented. aud ask himself why prop
erty has not been taken up before. The reason s
never thrown into the 81; and unless these
statements were correct, no one would he invited
10 examine the land before purenasine; this all
expected 10 do. They W i'll land under cultiva-
will doubt pea sons from their neishboshood
they will witness the improvements and judge
the character Of the population Ifthey come with
day two and be ready TO purchase, a. locations
cannot ne held on refusal. lr-s - rre
There Two daily trains TO Philadelphia. and :
10 all settlers who improve, the Railroa Company
gives FREE TICKET MONTHS. and a aALE-
rRIcE TIckET FoR THE YEARS.
TIE TOWN OF HAMMONTON. :
In Connection with The a.ricuiSur al tile ent,
new and thriving town has naturally arisen, which
presents inducements for any kind Of hhssess, par
tieularly stores and manufactures The Shoe bus
mess could he carried on in this place and market
TO good advantage, also cotton business, an man
ufaetories of agricultural implsmsn's OF Pounderies
for casting small articles. The improvement has
heen SO rapid asto insure constant ard permanent
increase Of business. Town lots of good size, I've
do sell small ones ss would affect the i'm prove
ment of the paee) can be had al from 100 dois and
upwards
The Hammou,on Farmer. monthly literary and ,
agricultural sheet. containing null information of
lam mouton, esn be obtained at 25 cts. per annum.
Title indisputshIe. warrantee deeds given, clear
of all iueumhranee when money is paid.
RouTx TIE LAND; Leave Vine Street Wharf,
hia, Tor Hsmmonton, by Railroad, ~
n, or Il, r.s Pare seeents. whsa ;hsss snqnire-
NJ Rr.. - ..1.x k.Wa.
Parties had better ith Mr. ByRsk principal,
Ill they have dec idsa pnrehesng, as he Will
show them over the land IN his earriare, nee orex
pense. Letters can be addressed 10 Lands q Hyrnes
h Hammoutcn p. o.. Atlantic Co.. New jersey, or g.
B. Coug HI in, s0s South Finn Street, Philadelphia
NJ aPs and information cheerfuiy furnished.
julyii5e6mos.