Worcester daily spy., 1859-05-26

AiA~A'A@
HAMMoNroN is tract Of land in the interior OF New
Jersey recently opened by rilroad for desirable
settlement. 1t consists of thirty thousand acres
more or less and lies partly in the county Camden
and partly iu Atlantic county, distance twenty five miles
or one hours ride, south east Philadelphia and
about the same to Atlantic City, at the shore Little
Egg Harbor River, the tributaries which water Ham
monitor in various directions, is naygabe vessels to
Pleasant Mills, six miles from the foot of Hammonton
Lake The products Of the in the shape OF fish oys-
ters &C. may be daily commanded; and its vicinity to
Philadelphia gives the benefit that great market for
within the distance Of Phadclpha, north, south
east, or west worth from three hundred dol
lars per acre 1t their vicinity to the city and its
enyrOns with its eight hundred thousand mouths to be
daily FED that gives such high value to all farms and gar
deus There is no reason in the word, why the lands
that be bought in ammonton the comparatively
soon be worth much any other lands that are the
same distance by railway from that city.
The soil OF this territory is varous-from stiff CLAW
suitable for brick making, to very light sand
which, light as appears is rich in the clements of vege
tation, and certainly produces good crops of Wheat
Corn Rye Barley Oats, Glover, Herds Grass Sweet Po
Apples, Punis, Cherries Apricots, ounces Grapes Wa
ter and Musk Melons, and indeed all the fruit vege
tables common TO the Philadelphia market and which
make that as it is well known to be- the best market for
breatstus lruit and vegetables in the United
The forest growth consists of hickory white oak ma
PIE yelow low pine cedar Ne but in most localities the
neshborine glass works, and is therefore covered
only with small wood, easily cleared. In places where
e trees are yet large the standing wood may be pur
chased at a small price
The population that has removed thither within the
past year is largely from New England and nov, numbers
about thousand rapidly flling up with an indus
about hundred and fifty dwelling houses of various
sizes and costs, have been erected
The tract is laid in farm lots 20 acres and m
wards and town lots OF acres and downwars and ave
ues and streets are opened in direction There are
neXhaustible supplies Of muck and on the land
which are very cheap and valuable fertilizers. The
water peculiarly sweet and clear and found bv
digging wells from to Ii feet deep Living springs also
abound.
The climate is best in the United States the latitnde
being neither too far North for cold South for
heat 1t nearly that OF Baltimore and the atmosphere
IS tempered in summer and migated in winter by the sea
breeZes that come in from the sweeping the
OF the gull stream which leaves the New Jersey di-
rectly east OF Hamm0nton No such thing fever and
ague was ever known there. more hediy spot cannot
be found.
The of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad run from
Vine ST. Wharf, Phiapelpha, twice day to and from
Hammonton, and all persons who purchase lands and
commence building in H. have free passes over the road
for three months and carried at half price for three
years afterwards,
just look at iIammonton before you resolve TO remove
West. 1t can do no harm, at least
For price OF farms, terms, &C. apply personally or bv
letter. enclosing stamp, TO JOHN STILES Is Street
Boston, OF to RICHARD l.. BYRNs, at Hamnonton who
Will promptly reply to all letters.