The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-24
NEW
AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT.
Do aII wamtImg Far.ms

n ~
TO all wanting Farms
A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN DELIGHTFUL AND
HEALTHY CLIMATE % MILES SOUTHEAST OF
PHILADELPHIA, ON THE CAMDEN AND
ATLANTIC RAILROAD, NEW JERSEY.
An old estate consisting OF several thou
sands of acres of productive Soii has been
s.ivdet inlo Farms oi various sizes to suit
ihe ,,nrs haser A population OF some FD-i
teen Hundred, from various parts OF The mid
die States and New England have settled
Iieie lhe past wear improved their places,
ard raised erceuent crops Tie price oi the
land is Al, The low sum OF from SD 10 $50
per acre. the soil is OF the hest quality lot
lie rr,.daclion OF Whedi, CiOrer, Corn,
Peaches, Grapes and Vegetables u Is con-
.ldcred the hest Fruit soil IA the Umun.-
The place is perfectly secure hon frosis-
the destructive enemy OF The iarmer Sfops
ul gram, grass and iruii ate now growing
and can e seen. By examining the place
itself correct judgment can be lormeu OF
the producli, eness of The land. / he terms
are made easy To secure the rapid improve
,nent of The land. which is only sold Tor &C
fual i,aprouement. The result has been.
that within the past yeaf, some three nun
dyed houses have heen erected, two mills.
one steam, louI stores, some forty yinyards
and Peach orchards, planted, and large
nun her of oiher Improvements, making 1t
desirable and active place of business.
THE MARKET,
as the reader may perceive IRON lis io'a
tion, IS Tie
BEST IN THE UNION.
Produce bringing double the price than
In locations away from the city, and more
than double the price than the W est III Is
kn.,wn that The earliest and best fruits ahd
Vegetables in this latitude come from, New
Jersey. and are annually exported 10 the ex
tent ol millions
In locatiho here, the settler has many ad
,au,au.s. HeiS wuhin few hours ride O
the ofeal ciiics of New Eng LAID aud Middle
States. he is near has old friends and asso
cia,ions. he is in settled country ,chere er
erv i,enroremcnt of donlfort and clciAeato'
is n hand. lie can buy every arucle he
wants al The cheapest price, and sell bis
produce ior the highest. (ln the West ihI'
Is reversed he has schools for his chlidren
diriae sefUtce. aud will enjoy an open WIN
ter. and deiil h,iul climate, where levers ar'
utterly unknown. The result oi the change
upon those from the north, has 9eherall,
been TO restore them 10 an excellent state o
health
In The way of building and improving
lumber can be obtained al The nlllS al tht
rate of $40 to SIS per thousand Bricks
fIom lie brick yard opened IN the place
every article can he procured In the place
eond rarreniers are al hand: and there Is nc
ulace m The Union where buildings and ln
provemeals can be made cheaper.
Tie reader will al once oe struck viii
The advantages here presented, AID ASK hlm
self Why The property has not been iaken ul
befnre Tho reason Is, II was never throwi
in lie market; and unless these statement
were correct no cue would oe invited to ex
anime the land before purchasing Ihi'
all are expected 10 do. They viii see lam
nuder culiIvatinn. such is The extent OF IN
settlement that they will no doubt, meet per
sons irum their own nel2hborhood; they vi
witness the imrros emeuis and can Judge Ia
character of tie population Ii they com
with a view 10 settle. they should come PIE
uared 10 stay daV or two and oe ready
purchase, IS locations cannot be held oa re
iuSal.
There are two daily trains 10 Philade
phia. and TO all settlers who improve. tli
Railrnad Company gives Free Ticket 10
six months, and a halt price Ticket ion ihfe
years.
THE TOWN OF HAMMONTON
In connection with the agricultural Sc
tleue new and thriving tow has nait
raiiv arisen. lChach presents inducements il
any kin8 of business particularly stores an
manufacturers Tie 3hoe business conld
cani.n on in ihis place and marhe TO goo
advantage. also cotton business. and mans
factories Of agricultural implements or Fou'
derics Eor casing small articles. The la
riorement has been so rapid as to insure
constant and permanent increase OF business
Town lois of a good size, we do mol Sc
small ollrs. as ii would effect the Itnpr"v,
Iueid ui lhe place, can be had al from SlC
aud upwards.
The Hammonton Farmer, monthly lite
arl aud agricultural sheei, containing fu
information of Hammonion, can lie obiaine
al 25 cents per anuum.
Title ispuiabie-warrahie deeds gi'
en-, clear Of all inruubrance when money
paid. Route In the land: leave Vine stfe'
wharf. Philadelphia for Hammouton by RAJ
road, at 7I-2 A. NJ. or ! , p N. Fare
cents When there inquire for Mr. Byrnet
Boarding cons eniences on hand Partlt
had better stop with Mr.. Byfnes. princir
until they have decided as to purchasing,
he VIII show Them over the land in his ca
rage. free of expense. Letters and apple
ions can be addressed to Lands & Byrne
Hammonion 2. o, Atlantic Co. n. Jerse
or 5. b. Coughlin 2o2 South Fifth Stree
Philadelphia. Maps and information chez
fully furnished.
July Il, 1859. On.