The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-25
VIEW AsRicuIrvnAE snrWRMrNT
TO ALL WANTING PARKS.


A Rare Opportunity IN a DeiishtfUI
and Healthy Climate, Twenty. Five
Miles Sosh East Of Phiiedsi.
yhia, on the C9mdes sni
Atientic Rdiirend.
Nsse Jersey.
A N old estate consisting Of several thous.
n Ands Of acres oI productive soil, has been
divided into Farms Of various sises TO suit the
purchaser. A population Of some hfteon hun;
dred, from various parts OF the Middleeeatfs
and New England, have settled there the past
year, improved their places, and raisede excel
lent crops. The price of the land 10 Vt tho low
sum Of from SIS 10 $40 per acre. the sol ~ Uf
he best quality for tho production Of Wheat,
SS! fGE sG rRtr SOIL
IN THE UNION, The place Is perfectly ae.
cure from frosts--thc destructive enemy OF tile
Farmer. Crops OF grain. grass and Tuit are
now growing and can he seen. BY examining
the place itself, correct judgement can bo
formed oi the productivenesse erthe land. The
terms are made easy tn secure the rapid I'm
pruvemcnt OF tho land, which is orty sold for
actual improvement. The result has been
that, within tho past year, some three hun.
drod houses have been erected, two mills, Gone
5team.) four stores some forty vineyards and
peach orchards planted, and large number of
other improvements. making 1t a sesirablc aud
actlVe place OF business.
THE MARKET,
rs tho reader may perceive from he location,
is The best In the Usion,
Produce bringing double the price than in 10.
cations away from tho city, and more than
double the price Nv the West. tits known that
the earliest and best fruits and vegetables in
this latitude come from New Jo r,ey and are
annually exported TO the extent nj millions.
La I'm I'm L.. ..i
vantagcs. He rs within few hours ride ofthe
great cities Of New England and Middle States,
he IL near his old friends and associations, he
ism Il settled country where every improve.
ment and comfort IS at hand. He can buy eve
cry article he wants at tho cheapest price,
sell his produce for tho highest, (in tho West
this is rCverSed,) he has school for his children
divine service, aud viii enjoy an open Winter
and delightful climate, where fevcrs are ut.
tcrly unknOwo. The result oithc change upun
those from the North has generally been to re.
store them to AN excellent state of health.
In the way Of building and improving, ium
her can he obtained At the mills at the rate Of
slOtV slj per thousand. Bricks from the brick
yard opened N the place; evory article can be
procured IN the place, good Carpenters are at
hand. and there Is no place in tho Union where
buildings and improvements can 10 made
cheaper
The reader will at once 10 struck with the
advantages here presented. and ask himself
why the pr pcrty has not beeh taken up be.
fore. The reason liz, II was never thrown I'm
the market; and unless these ta'ements were
correct. no one would be invited to exam ne
tic land before purchasing. This all are ex
pcc;od TO do. They will SEQ land under cult.
ystiun. such is the extent oithe settlement that
they will nv doubt meet persons from their
own ncighbarhood; they. will witness the i'm.
prvcmcns, and can judge the character OF
the population. II they como with II view t.
settle, they should come prepared to stay a
day or two and be ready To purchase, as 10.
caiuns cannot be held on refusal.
There are two daily trains To Philadelphia.
and to all settlers who improve, the Railroad
Company gives iroe ticket :ur six inol: .,
and q haliprice ticket Tor three years.