The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-12-11
VKNEEANEB.
TO ALL WANTING FARMS,
New Settlement OF yineIand

II consists Of 5OsquaIc miles ofGood land
divided into farms Of different sizes to suit
the purchasor-lro1u 20 Vcros and upwards.
PRICE AND TERMS.
The land is gold at the rate Of $50 per
acre for the farmland, payable one-iourth
Gosh, aud the balance by hnlf-yearly in
stalments, with legal interest, within Che
term Of -four years, upon farms of2o acres
aud upwards.
ten-acrc lots, OF from $500 10 $3.50, and town
lots, so feet front by 1850 feet deep, Of $3.50
to 92o0-payablc oue-half cash aud the bal
uuce within q year. IL is only upon ARMS
Of 20 acres or more that four years time is
given.
The whole tract, with ~ miles 'front.' GA
the railroad, is laid out with fine aud spa
cious avenues, With e town In the center.
THE SOIL
is, in great part, q Rich Clay Loan, suita-
bio for wheat. grass and potatocs-also %
rich sandy loan, suitable for corn, sweet
potatoes, tobacco, all kinds Of vcgct0blc
and root crops, and the finest varieties Of
iTuit, such nc grapes, pears, peaches, rpti-
cots, noctarines, blnckbcrrie5, mclons end
other fruits best adapted TO tho Philadcl-
phia and New York mnrkcts. In respect
to the soil and crops there can be no mis-
take, 90 visitors can examine both, and
Zone are expected 20 buy before so doing,
and finding these statements corgcct-un-
der these circumstance, unlcss those state
meuts were correct there would Doe no use
in their being mode. II Is considered tn"
Best Fruit Soil 81 tic Union. [Spo reports
of Scion Robinson, Esq. Of the Now York
Tribune, and Of DR.. Chas. G. jackson, State
Geologi5t Of Macs, which viii be furnished
iuquircr5.l
TIL MARKETS.
By looking oyor the map the reader will
perceive that 10 enjoys The he tsst market
IN &c Union, and has direct communication
with New York and Philadelphia tjcic. O.
d0y, being only 80 miles from The latter
Produce IN this market brings double the
price that it does in locations distant from
The citios. In this location " can be put
into the market the same day 10 .1 gathered
and Tor what the farmer cells he gets tho
highest price, whilst groceries and other
articles he purchases he gets nc the lowest
price. In tho West what he sells brings
him O ~pittance, but for what he buys he
buys DO pays two prfce8. IN locating here
the settler has many other ADvANTAgsB.-
He is within q few hours ride, by railroad
Of ell the great cities OF New England and
the Middle States. IL 10 near his old
friends and ASSOCIATED. He hos schools for
his children, divine service, end on the al.
vantage Of civilization, and be d. near O.
large city.
THE CLIMATE
is delightful the winters being s.lubrious
and open, whilst the are no warm
or than in the north The location De- upon
the liue OF latitude with Northern Virginia.
Persons wanting O. change OF climate for
health would be much tcnehttcd iu Wing
land. Tho mildueI1 Of The climate and rs
bracing influence makes ii excellent for Oh
pulmonary affections, dyspcpaig and gone
erLl debility. Visitors viii notice d. GiIur-
crco Ia q few DAYS. Chlila end levers ere
unknown.
COpUeaiehces NJ Hu3
Building material D.. p!euty. LiL end
oysters are plentiful gut gAcrl.
WIZ tie Property hos r0t 5sen Sg'He5
tJore
This question he fcal.r urtuggliy csAa.
Il BE- because e has been l,Id be- iufgs .saots
by families not disposed 90 sell, uu4 being
without railroad facilities tt,y laa Few Il-
iuccmcnts. The railroad las osuu opened
through tho property nj n short time.
Visitors rG0 shown over aI Iedd iu % cuI-
rigne FREQ OF gSrcLgr, ends. n.aHH uIurnru.
opportunity for O thorough .nvcs.ie .gu.
THOSE lgh6 conc 0iN G. rieg 90 settle, 4iyui}
bring money to secure their giTchrsgsi 1s rig-
cls arc net held Eroa rct0sdi.
POPULATION.
In Che autumn ofl5al. the population of
ViuClard couriE.ed OF four families, It moss.
Li2j8l consists Of ten th0ussIathr.yiuH end
industrious people. Tho town plot .g ih.
centre has O population OF three 'n.u1aaI
people. At tho present ruto OF Increase
Vineiand viii have q population oi 10000
people by 1873. improvements ere going
on in all directions. New buildings, stores
and manuinctories are being erected, and
new farms and orchards cleared y planted.
EDUCATION.
Upon tho Viuslaud Tract are one .rnda-
my, one Institutc, three private and s.S-
teen public schools, common aud graded,
besides seven or eight srcici'er of -gt and
learning, The Mothgiitt Con ference :.
building at the present Tim one of the lor.
geRt scminaries in the United States. IN,
building will be l42 feet long, 80 feet wide
and four stories high. There are
CHURCHES,
combating ofMothodist, Presbyterian, Bap.
list, Episcopal, Unitariau aud other demon,
inptions-MHsonic and oddfellow orders, q
Lycoum, public library, and various socie.
ties tor intellectual improvement.
PUBLIC ADOREMEETA.
Vineland is the first place in the worlt
where a general system OF public adoru
ment has been adopted. All tho roads are
planted with shade trees and tho roadside
seeded to grass. The houses set back IRON
the roGdsideg, flowers and %shTubbory IL
front, making Vincluud already one OF Lh.
most beautiful places IN the country.
MEASURES TO INSURE THE TUBLII
WELFARE.
Vineland II the first settlement in tn
world whore decided measures have bceI
adopted to secure the interests Of the actu
al settler against the speculator. No prop
erty is sold but upon the express condltio.
/, that IL shall be built upon within q year.
, BY this provision every part Of the couutr.
is improved. The Improvement Of on
property enhances the value Of the neigh
boring property. In his respect the uAu
enco is cooperative In It's character, Tn
provision accounts, TO a great extent for III
remarkable success Of Niucland and tL
prosperity Of the place,
THE TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLE.
Every yoer 1t Is submitted to a yotoOftL
people whether amp tavern shall be liceu.
ed 70 sell liquor, The licen e has new,
been carried, add no liqour 70 sold ia Vim
land. Al the last election there was motto
vote cast IN favor Of liquur selling, a thin
that has never probably occurred before.
This Is a great protection to families, an
70 the industrious habits Of the new settle
81 TO MANUFACTURERS,
The town affords a fine opening for var
GUS manufacturing businesses, being me-
Philadelphia, and the surrounding couutl
has a large population which affords a GOO
market.
This SETTLEMENT is now one Of the mo
beautiful places in the country, and me
agreeable for q residence.
IL lie intended 10 makeita
80
+ FRUIT AND WINE
d growing country, &c this culture 10 the me
profitable and tho best adapted 10 the m0
n / InN EvFnwu IU..t,-. .-.....