The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-04-19
New Agricultural Settlement.
TO ALL WANTING FARMS.


a Rare Opportunity in Dstriifal and Healthy Cii-
~sfs, SS miles SOuthsast Of Philadelphia, oMftGs
:caRdsH and .atiantis RaiirOad, NsU Js,ssy.
A old estate Consisting OF several Thousands Of
a acres ot productive soil, has been divided into
Farms OF various szesto suit the purchaser. pop
ua!ion OF rome Fifteen Hundred. frOm various parts
o. the mlddle staiesa and New England, have settled
mere tne past year. Improved their places and raised
excellent crops The price ofihe land sat The low
sum oIrom 10 $50 per acre the soil Is OF the best
quality Tor the production OF Wheat, Clover, Corn.
EDTHE BEST FRUIT SOIL in THE UNioN. TSe
place perfectly secure from frosts--the destructive
enemy oIthe farmer Crops ofgrain, grass and fruit
are now groHlng and can be seen. By examiningth
place itself, corIectladgementc be formed ofihe
prooucuveness ofthe land. The terms are made easy
s secure rapid Improvement ofthe land, which Is
SSnIy :oIo Ior actual Improvement. The result has
voen Inal wlinlnthe past year, some three hundred
houses been ereete1 two mills, steam, four
tores some forty vnyardsand peach orchards plant
20, 20, aha large number Of fotherimprovements, max
ing adesiruble andaeiive place Of,business. z
IN -. THE MARKET,
asthe reader may perceive from lis location. is b,
THE BEST IN TIE UNION, ... ...
Troouce bringing double the price than In locations
away from the city, and mOrethan double .he price In
newest 1t ttsknown thatthe earliest &best fruits and
vegetables IN thislatitude from New Jersey land
are annually exported to the extent Of millions.
In locating here the settler has many advantages
He Is within few hours ride ofthe great cities New
England and Middle States, he is bis old friends
ana hssOclfOnS. he iein country where every
improvement and comfort is at hand. lie buy every
article ne wants at tho cheapest price, and sell his pro-
duce torthe highest, lin the west this reversed he
has school forhs children, divine service, and will
ENJOY an open winter and delightful climate, where
levers are utterly unknown. The result ofthe change
upon those from the north has generally been to re-
store them to an excellent state ofhealth.
In the way ofbuilding and Improving, lumber can
be obtained at the mills at the rate OF $40 to SIS per
thousand. Bricksfrom the brick yard opened In the
place. every article can be procured In the place good
carpentersare at hand, and there is no place in the
Union where buildings and improvements can be
mad de cheaper. sind ....rf ...
The reader will at once be struck with the advan-
iages here presented and ask The proper
ty has notbeen taken before The reason Is II was
never thrown In the market and unless these state
ments were CORSET, no one wOnld be invited to ex-
anime heland before purchasing. This all are ex-
peced TO do. They will see land under cultivation.
such the extent OF the settlement that they will no
doubt meet persons from their own neighbOrhood:
thev VIII witness the Improvements. and can Judge
the character OF the population. lfthey come with
view to settle. they should come prepared to stay
day ortwo and be ready purchase as can
not be hold on refusal. ..I. .
There are two daily 'ransto philadelphia and TO all
settle who improve, THE RAILRoAD COMPANY DIVES
FREE TICKET FOR SIX McNrHs, AND AHALTPRIcE rick
.I1' THE TOWN OF HAMMoNToN.
In connection with the agricultural spitleme a
and thriving town has uaturev arise heh presents
inducements for any kind Of business, particularly
stores and manufactures. The shoe business conld
be carried on in this place and market to good advan
tage also cotton business, and ries of agrl-
mpliments, foundres for casting small
iicles. The improvement has been SO rapid as to in.
sure constant and permanent increase OF business
Town lots OF good size we do not sell small ones as
would affect the improvement of the place, can be
had at from 800 and upwards.
THE HAMM0NT0N FARMER, n monthly literary
andagrcultural sheet. containing full information Of
Hammonton, can be obtalncd at 25 cents per annum.
Title indisputable- deeds given clear Of
nilincumbrance when money is paid.--Route to the
iand leave Vine street wharf PHILADELPHIA, for Ham
monton by Railroad, at7h 4. NJ or 4i6.P.M. Fare
30 cents When there, inquire for MR.. BYRNES-
Boarding conveniances on hand. Parties had better
stop with Mr.. BYRANS,a principal, until they have
decided az 10 purchasing. as he will show them over
the land In his carriage, free Of expense. Letters and
applicntionscan he addressed 10 LANDS & BvRNEs,
Hammonton, p. o., Atlantic county. New Jersey. or
s: b. .CouGLAR, 202 South Fifh Street, Philadelphia
MAPS aud information eheerfully furnished.
November 10, 1850-6m2a .I ..E{r9E