Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-23
III A vi MON NTON LAND
Nc,0 England ,ScHlemcnt-Rarc Opportuu
n, all ,rg.y.y, H..

Nc,0 England 'ScH1encHt-Rarc Opportuidt,4 ]
To all 'raHttog FarnS,
IN healthy place, TWENTY FIVE NILES fro
n Philadelphia, on the Camden and Atarf
railrOad, New Jersey. An old estate has recentI
been opened for sale and the first division ]
10000 acres divided up into farms Of twenty /,
cres and upwards. The soil is of the best quali1
for the production of fruits, grains, &c. the phl
is IL to p dollars per acre, payable in easy qnsr
terly yearly instruments within n term of foul
years, with interest The terms are made sasy,
in order to insure the rapid improvement Of Il,
land, by enabling e.rcry industrious man 10 b.,
Jurw. 1t is now being extensively improved n
good roads, and some of the best eitizens..
New England and the iddle States are enc
ing large improvements. ltisu scene ofthe grts
test improvement out Of Philadelphia. SeSeur
five houses have been built in four month. Pras
tical farmers and business men from the lengi
and breadth of the Union are set ding there. 1
is al important business place, ON account Of il
being in the midst ola great market. Every az
ticle raised ON this land finds an immediate .al.
The water is excellent, and no such thing a. /.
yer Is known.
The soil Is sandy or clay loan. with cel
Jotoa aud rc,cntiro OF manurcs 1t is free Z
stones and easily worked. 1t nbuunds largeyh
the phosphates, ard such is its fertility that un
the crops produced both upon this land and tA,
large ea adjoining under cultivation, it will u
found not to be eNceled anywhere in the prOdHs
tiun of crops most adapted To its market
The reader may be well aware thlt the earl
est and the hest fruits and vegetables come fron
New Jersey, which ar annually exported 10 th'
amount Oi millions Of dollars; the land, besidti
being accessible in every way for fertilizers hai
an abundant supply of the best quality Of muei
manure.
Lumber and building materials can be had "a
the spot at cheap price, from the mills. 0the
mills are now being opened, and briokyard. b.
ing started on tae ground. A person can put %
a frame tenement for present convenience iorOn,
hundred dollars. On account of the extensive
emigration, this is the best course to pursue 10
or er to get place to live in at first Carpenter
end builders are on hand to put up houses On ihi
4 best terms.
In settling here the emigrant has many ad-
rnntages. lie is within a few hours ride Of ii,
! great cities in the Middle States and New Eng
land; he Is near his old friends aud associations
he is in a settled country, where every improve
ment and comfort of civilization is ut hand b
is in healthy place, and is not subject to The
certainty Of losing the greater part of his iamiI
and his own health by those malignant feTtn
which make the graves Of so many millions ol ih'
young and hardy in far off regions away fren
home and friends. Besi es, he has a mild el'
mate and an open winter.
There are three trains daily to philadelphia
and to all those who improve, the railroad CON
pany gives a free ticket.
The reader wi at once be struck with the 3D.
vantages here presented, and ask himself VI!
the property has not been taken up before th'
reason is, II was never thrown into the MARKET
and unless these statements were correct no on'
would be invited to examine theland before Pui,
chasing. All are expected to do this. They WI
see the land under cultivation; they will mse'
persons no doubt from their own neighboThooa
they will witness the improvements, and can
judge of the character Of the population. Per,
sons should come prepared to purchase. as many
are locating, and locations are not held on reiu'
sal.
The Hammont0n Farmer, a monthly lleFa!
and agricultural sheet, containing full iniorms'
tion Of Hammonton, win be sent to each ihqu'
rer and can be obtained at 2j cents per annum.
GaD~ Title indisputable. Warrantee deeds gN'
en-, clear Of all inoumbrance, when purchase nv
ney Is paid. Route to the land Leave w.
street wharf, Philadelphia, for Hammonion' Y. "
railroad at half past seven, A. NJ, and 81 ,sn n.
past FIVE p. NJ; when there inquire ior ni'
Byrnes. Boarding conyeniences will be ioen.'
Letters and applications can be addresseo y
5. b. C0UGHLIN, 202 South FIFTH St, Olo.
Walnut, Philadelphia, Maps and informauIV"
eheerfully furnished. lno. o. voLh