The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
New Agricultural Settlement.
TO ALL WANTING FARMS.

ARars Opportunity in Deiightfal and Heahhly Cli-
mate, IS miles SOHthsast Of Philadelphia, on the
Camden aud attaatie Railroad, Nee jersey
A n old estate consisting OF several thousands Of
IN acres OF productive soil, has bedn divided into
Fnrms OF various sizes TO suit the purchaser. Apop-
ulatioD Of some Fifteen Hundred from various parts
ofthe Middle States and New England. have settled
there the past year. improved their places and raised
excellent crops. The price Oftho landisat the low
offrom TO SEQ per acre the soil OF the best
qualityfor the production Of Wheat, Glover. CGrn.
Peaches, Grapes aud Vegetables. IT Is CONSlnKR-
EDTHE BEST FRUIT soil IN THE UNION. Tue
place perfectly secure from frostS~thc destructive
enemy OF the farmer. Crops Of grain. grass and frni
are now growing aud can be- seen. by examininsth :
place itself, correct Judgement can he formed Ofthe
producliyeness ofJhe land. The terms made easy
" secure the rapid improvement OF the land which Is
only sold for actual improvement. The result has
been that within the past year. some three hundred
houses faYe Oeeh erected two mills one steam, Tour
stores some forty vinyardsand peach orchards plant
ed, and large number OF other improvements, max
ing 1t desiruble and active place OF business.
... THE MARKET,
| asthe reader may perceive from lis location. Is
THE BEST IN THE UNION. So
Produce bringing double the price than in locations
away rom the city, and more than double 'he price in
ewest IL Is known that the earliest &bestfruis and
vegetables IN thislaitude come from New Jersey ,and
are annually exported to the extent of millions.
In locating here the settler has many Advantages
Tie Is within few hours ride ofthe great cities ofNew
England and Middle States, he Is near his old friend;
and associations he isln aseed country every
improyment and comfort is hand He can buy every
article he wants at the cheapest price and sell his pro-
duce forthe highest, lin the west lhisis reversed he
has school for his children, divine service, and viii
enjoy an open winter and delightful climate, where
!evers are utterly unknown The result ofhe change
upon those from the north has generally been TO re
store them TO an evcelient stale of health.
In the way ofbuildlng and improving, lumber car
be obtained at the mills at the rate OF $40 to SIS pc
thousand. Bricks from the brick yard opened In The
place, every article be procured Rthe place
carpentersare at hand and there is no place in th'
Union where buildings and improvements can b'
made cheaper
The reader will at once be struck with the advan
tages here presented,and ask hmsefwhy the proper
ty has not been taken up before. The reason Is it wa
never thrown In the market; and unless these state
ments were corrsct no one wdnld be invited to eX
anime the land before purchasing. This all are ex
pectcd to do. They willsee land nnder cultivation
such is the extent Of the settlement that they will
doubt meet persons from their own neighborhood
thev will witness the improvements, and can judg
the character ofthepopulation. 1ftlcy come with
view to settle. they should come prepared to stay
day ortwo and be ready purchase, can
not be held on refusal.
There are two daily ralnsio Philadelphia and to a
settlers who improve, THE RAILROAD COMPANY GfyE
YREE TICKET PoR SIX McSTHs, AND AHALF-PRIcE TIcB
THE TOWN OF HAMMoYToN.
In nconneciion with thengricultura settlements II re'
and thrivii town has naturelv arisen which present
inducements for any kind Of business, partcularl
stores and manufactures The shoe business cOul
he carried on In this place and market to good adyaI
tage also cotton business. aud man of agr
uraimpllmcnis or foundries for casting small n
iiclcs. The improvement has been so rapid as to il
sure a constaDta aud permanent ncroase Of business
Town lots Off good SLEEVE do not sell small ones
1t would affect the improveme Of the place, cah
had Mt from Sl00 and upwards
THE HAMMONT0N FARMER, monthly literar
and agricultural sheet. containing full information
HammoDton. can he obtained at 25 cents per annum
Title ind isputablc-- warrantec deeds given clear
allineumbrance when money Is paid --Route to III
land leave Vine street wharf Philadelphia. for Han
nonton by Railroad, at 7JS Am or ii4P. NJ. Fal
90 cents. When there, inquire for MR. BYRNES.-
Boarding conveniauccs on hand. Parties had bettI
decided as TO purchasing. as he will show them ovt
the land In his carriage free Of expense Letters mn
appcationscnn be addressed TO LANDS Il BYRNEt
tlammnntOn, p. o.. Atlantic county, Now Jersey.
s. C0UG LAR ,2O2 South Fifth Street. Phlladclph
Maps and Information cheerfully furnished.
November 10, 1aj0-Gm2a