The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-05
New Agricultural Settlement.
TO ALL WANTING FAKMS.

sRars Opportunity in DeHgAtfia and Hsalthly cii-
mate, 25 miles Southeast Of PAHodeIphia, on tAe
r x. cGAdsmaad Atlantic Railroad, .Nsp J1sey'
A N old estate consisting Of several Thousands OF
~ acres Of productive soil, has been divided into
Rarms OF various sizes 10 suit the purchaser pop
ulaon Of some Fifteen Hundred from various parts
Of the Middle States and New England, have setted
there the past year, improved their places ahd raised
excellent crops. The price ofthe lahnl ~ lhe Tow
sum OF from S5 TO $50 per acre. the SOL OIL the Oos1
quality for the production OF Wheat, Glover. Corn'
Peaches. Grapes and Vegetables III - EOA lpEh-
BDTHE BEST FRUIT SOIL IN THE uNioN' me
place perfectly secure from frosis-thc destructive
enemy of the farmer. Crops grain, grass anh rull
are now growing aud can be- seen. ny examining W
place itself correct Judgement can no formed OF Ihe
rOluctiveness Of the land. The terms are made easy
ta the rnpid mprnyement OF the land whlehls
Gully sold for actual improvement. Ihe result nas
been that within the past year, some three nuheIeu
houses have been erectel two mills one steam Iour
stores, some forty vinyardsand peach orchards plant
cd, aud large number Of fothorimproVemehts' max
ing It a desirube hndatllve place OF business.
| THE MARKET,
as the reader may perceive from iis location.i is
THE BESr IN TIE UNION.
Produce bringing double the price than IN locations
hewest uis Known that the earliest &best fruits and
vegetables In this latitude come from New lerseyand
are Annually exported TO the extent of millions
In locating here the settler has many advantages
He Ia within few hours ride ofthe great cities ofNew
England and Middle States he Is near bis oldfriends
aud associations, he sn settled country where every
IlmnrOvment ana comfort is al manu- ut oNery
article he wants at The cheapest price ana pro-
dnce for the highest lin the west thss reversed) ne
has school for his children, divine service, and VIII
enjoy open winter and delightful climate where
icvers utterly unknown. The result OF the change
upon those from the north has generally been to re-
store them to an excellent state ofhealth a
In the way Of building and improving, lumber can
he obtained at the mills at the rate OF $40 to SIS pei
thousand. Bricks from the brick yard opened in the
place. every article be procured In the place
capentersare at hand, aud there is no place In The
haK hutI anH ant an
The reader will at once be struck with the advan
ages here presented and ask himselfwhy the proper
y has not been taken up before. The reason Is 1t wa
never thrown In the market; and unless these state
ments were cOrr.ct, no one wonld be invited to ex
anime the land before purchasing. This all are eX
pected to do. They VIII see land under cultivation
such is the extent the settlement that they will
doubt meet pouons from their own neighborhood
thew will witness the improvements, and can jndg
The character of tn population. lfthey come with
Wow to settle. they should come prepared TO stay
day or two and be ready to purchase, locations ea
not he held on refusal. .--....
There are two daily rains to philadelphia and TO a
settlers who improve, THE RAILROAD COMPANY GIyE
FRYE TICKET FoRdiX aCSrHs, AND AuALF-rRIcE TIch
10 THE ToWN OF HAMMoNToN. g
In connection with tho agricultural seitlemPn Mt n
and thrviI town has nnturelv hrlsen, which presen
Inducements for any kind Of business. parlicuiar!
stores and manufactures. The shoe business coml
he carried in this place nd market TO good nd
agR, also cotton business. Rnd manufactures OF ngr
ulturallmpm mcnls or foundrics for casting small
iicles. The Improvement has been so rapid as to II
sure a constant and permanant incrdase Of bushes
Town lots Of good size we 10 not sell small ones
II would affect The improyem ent Of the place, can
> had Mt from 500 and upwards.
: THE HAMMONTON FARMER, am0nthly litera
and gricultural sheet. containing full Information
Hammonion, can be Obtnin ed at % cents per annIm
Title indisputable-- -wArrantee deeds given clear
allincnmbrance when money Is paid.--ROute 10 II
land leave Vine street wharf Philadelphia. for Han
monitor by Railroad, at7I Al or "A I. NJ. Fa
90 cents. When there, inquire for MR.. BYRNES.
Boarding cOnveniances on hand. Parties had bctt
stop with Mr. BYRANS, principal. until hey hay
decided as To purchasing. ns he will show them oV
the land in his carriage free Of expense. Letters an
u applicatOnscn be addressed tn LANDlS BVRNE
!, Ham anton. p. o.. Atlantic county. New Jersey.
r B COUGLAR, 202 South Finh Street, Philadelphi
Maps and information cheerfully furnished.
EOvEmber 10, laj0-0m9a