The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-26
New Agricultural Settlement.
TO ALI WANTING FARMS.


.aRsrs Opportunity in a DshghttuI and Hsanhly Gil
matt, ,25 miles Southeast Of Phiiodslphia, on the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad, Men jersey.
n old estate eouAistinq OF several Thousands Of
~ acres Of productive soil, has been divided into
Farms OF various sizes 10 suit the purchaser pop
ulaton o. some Fifteen Hundred. from various parts
of the Middle States and New England have settled
there the past year improved their places and raised
excellent crops. The price ofthe land Is at the low
sum oirom s'1 to $50 per scre the soil s OF lhe best
quality for the production Of Wheat, Clover, Corn.
| Peaches, Grapes and Vegetables. 1T is CONSIDER
EDTHE BEST FRUIT SOlLlN THE UNION. The
place perfectly secure from irosls-the destructive
enemy OF the farmer. Crops Of grain. grass and frnl
are now growing and b. seen. by examining ID >
place Itself correct Judgement can he formed ofibe
producuvenesS of the land Tho ternS are made easy
IL secure The rapid improvement OF the land, Whchis
only soid for actual improvement. The result mas
been that within the past year, some three hundred
stores some forty vinyardsand peach orchards plant
cd, and large nnmber OF 0ther improvements, max
ing II desirable and active place of business.
THE MARKET,
as the reader may pc receive from ite location. is
| THE BEST IN TIRE UNION,
Produce bringing double tho price than in locations
away from tne city and more than double me price ~
he'west ltiSknOwn that the earliest best fruits and
vegetables In this latitude from New Jersey,
are annually exported 10 the extent OF millions.
In locating here the settler has many advnntages-
He is within few hours ride ofthe great cities of New
England aud Middle States. he is near his old friends
and associations he sin asrlsd country where every
improv meni und comfort Is at hund lie can hnYeVery
article wants at the cheapest price and sell his pro-
duce fortho highest. lin the west thisis reyerSod hc
has school for his children. divine service, and viii
enjoy an open winter and delightful climate where
!eyers are utterly unknown The result oCthe change
upon those from the north has generally been to re-
store them To an @ cellent state of health.
In the wai ofbuilding and improving. lumber ca
he obtained at the millsa the rate OF $40 to s5 pc
thousand. Bricks from the brick yard opened In the
place, every article be procured in the place
carpentersare at hand, and there is no place in the
nm
made cheaper.
The reader will at once be struck with the advan
agcs here presented and ask himsorwhy thap proper
y has not been taken up before The reason Is. 1t
never thrown In the market; and unless these state
ments were corr 'ct, no one wond be invited 10 eN
anime tho land before purchasing. This all are ex
pected to do. They will SEQ land under cultivation
such Is the extent OF the settlement that they will
doubt meet persons from their own neghborhood
they will witness the improvements. and can judg
the character ofthe population. lfthey come with
s view to settle. they should come prepared to stay
day two and be readytO purchase, as locations can
4 not be held on refusal.
There are two daily 'rainsto Philadelphia and to a.
. settlers who improve, THE RAILROAD COMPANY GIVE
FREE TICKET FOR SIX MONTHS, AND AHALFPRIcE TIcE
ma ~" THE Town or HAMMoNTON.
, In connection with hongrlcutural settemen la ne
and thrvl town has naturelv arisen. which present
Inducements for any kind Of business. particuaT
n stores aud factnries. The shoe bnsineSs conl
be carried In this place and market to good adyar
fage also cotton business and manufactures Of ngr
cultural mplimens. or foundries for casing small a
tlcles. The Improvement has been rapid as to il
sure constant and permunant incroase OF bushes
Town lots ola good size. we do not sell amall ones
it would aGect Inc improvement Of the place, can 1
, had at from 100 and upwards.
j. THE HAMMONT0N FARMER, monthly llnraI
audaerieultural sheet containing full information
| liammonton can he Obtained at % cents per nnnum
Title indiSputabie- -warrantee deeds given clear
allincumbrance when money IL paid.--Routo to II
land: leave Vine street wharf philadelphia. for Han
monton by Railroad, at7H A.. , or Az p. NJ. Fa
20 cents. When there, inquire for MR.. BYRNES.
Boarding conyenanoes on hand Parties had bet
stop with Mr.. BYRANs,a n principal, until they hay
decided as Ia purchasing, as he will SHOW them ovt
tho land In his carriage, free ofeNpense. Letters an
II applicatI0nscan he addressed To LANDS BVRNE
f. Hammnnton, p. o.. Atlantic county, New Jersey.
r s. B. COUGLA X. .202 South Finh Street. Phladelphi
Maps and Information cheerfully furnished.
November 10, 1s5g-6m2a