Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-04-19
VINELAND-
rO ALI. WANTING FARMS.
New Settlement Of Vineland.


4 REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES.
Delightful and Hcathful Climate in the Union
Only Thirty Miles South of Philadelphia, on u
Railroad; being rich heavy soil, and highly
productive wheat land ; amongst the best in the
Garden State Of New jersey.
1t consists of 20 900 acres Of coon land, divided
into Farms oi different sizes to suit the purchaser
from 20 acres and upwards-and is sold at the rate of
Sl5 to so per acre for the farm land, payable one
fourth cash and the balance by quarter yearly install
mens, with legal interest, within the term of four
years.
Is. in great part, a Rich Clay Loan, suitable for
Wheat, Grass and POtatoes-also a dark and rich
sandy loan, suitable for Corn Sweet Potatoes To-
baeeo all kinds Of vegetables and root crops, and the
finest varieties Of fruit such Grapes Peaches Pears
Aprcots, Nectarines Blackberries Melons and other
fruits, best adapted TO the Philadelphia and New
York markets In respect to the soil and crops there
can be no mistake, visitors can examine both and
none expected to buy before doing, and finding
these statements cOrect-uuder these circumstances
unless these statements were correct there would be
no use in their being made, 1t il considered
The BEST FRuIr Soil IN THE UNION.
IScc Reports of SOlon Robinson ESQ of the New
York Tribune, and the well-known agrculturist,
William Parry, of Cinnaminson, New Jersey, which
| will be furnished inquirers.
TIE MARKET.
| By looking over the map the reader Will perceive
that il enjoys the best market in the Union, and has
! direct communication with New York and phlsdel.
phia twice day, being only thirty-two miles from
the latter Produce in this market brings double the
price that it does in locations distant from the cities
In this location il can be put into market tho same
morning IT is gathered and for what the farmer sells
! he gets the highest price whilst groceries and other
articles he purchsse he gets at the lowest price In
the West, what he sells brings him pittance but for
what he buys he pays two prices. In locating here
the settler has many other advantages lie is within
few hours by railroad of all the great cities of New
England and the Middle States. lie is near his old
friends and associations He has school for his chil-
dren divine service and all the advantages of civil
| iZatiOn, and he is near large city.
| TIE CLIMATE
Is deghtfll the winters being salubrious and opep
whilst the summers are no warmer than in the North
The location is upon the line oflatitude with northern
| Virginia
Persons wanting change Of climate for health
| would be much benefited in Nineland The mild.
ness of the climate and its braeing influence make
it excellent for all pulmonary affections, dyspepsia
! in few days. Chills and fcyers are unknown.
CoNVENIENCIEs AT HAND.
Bulding material is plenty. Fish and Oysters are
plentiful and cheap.
Visitors must expect, however, to a new place
WHY TIE PROPERTY HAS NOT BEEN SET,
TIED BEFORE.
This question the reader naturally asks II l. be.
cause has been held in large tracts by families mol
disposed TO sell, and being without railroad factys
first time.
Visitors shown over the land in carriage free
OF expense, and afforded time and opportunity for
thorough inv CATION Those who oonle with view
to settle, should bring money to their purcha
| ses, az locations are not held upon refusal.
The safest thing in hard times, where people have
been thrown out Of employment or business, some
little means or small income s to start themselves n
home. They can buy piece Of land al a mali priue