The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-27

lbVF ~ NsNNtN BINNtettFC HNENt Asatu ,
among the beat N tie Garden State Of NeW
Jersey.
II consists of 5OsqunJc miles Of Good land
divided into farms Of different sizes to suit
the purchaser-fron, 20 Vcres and upwards.
PRICE AND TERMS.
TIL land is cold at the rate Of S75 per
acre for the farm Ian D., payable onc-iourtb
;psh, and the balance by hRlf-yearly in
aIRlments, with legal interest. within the
term Of four years. upon farms Of 10 acres
aud upwards.
Five. acre lots sell at from SI5O to $500
t~en-acre lots, at from $500 to $3.50, aud town
OTIS, SO feet front by $50 feet deep, al $3.50
o s7OO-pnyable one-half cash aud the ball
auce within n year. II is only upon farms
NJ 20 acres or more that four years time Is
given.
The whole tract, with ~ miles front on
the railroad, Is laid out with fine aud spa
oious avenues, with = town in the center,
THE SOIL
is. in great part, a Rich Clay Loan, suita-
Bile for wheat. grass and potatoes--a's' n
rich sandy liam, suitable Tor corn, sweet
potatoes, tobacco, all kinds Of vegetable
and root crVpf, and the fnest varieties Of
fruit, such rs grapes. pears, peaches, apri.
cots, nectsrines, blackberr, es, melons and
other fruits best adapted to the Philadel-
phia and New York markets. In respect
to the sOii and crops there can be no mis-
take, rs visitors can examine both, and
Zone are expected to buy before 20 doing,
and finding these statements cOrrect-un.
der these circumstances, unlc. these state
mehts were correct taerc would be no use
in their being made. IL 10 considered the
Best Fruit Soii in the Union. [Sre reports
Of Scion Robinson Esq, OF the New York
Tribune, aud uf DR.. Chas. u. jackson, State
Geologist OF Mass, which will be furnished
inquirers.l
THE MARKETS.
BY looking over the map the reader will
perceive that II enjoys the te best market
| w te Union, aud has direct communication
with New York and Philadelphia tioiee n
ia being only 81 miles from the latter
Produce ia this market brings double The
prize that Il does IN locations distant from
the cities lu this location Il can be put
into the market the same day IL IL gathered
aud Tor what the farmer sells he gets the
highest price. whilst groceries aud other
articles he purchases he gets 1T the lowest
price. In the West what he sells brings
min a pittance. but for what lie buys he
buys he pays two prices. In locating here
the settler has many other ADvASrIGLs.-
lie is within q few hours ride, by railroad,
Of all the great cities Of New England and
! ANt RANaNfAlt hAg NV ~ HNhN hlN WV
friends aud associates. lie has schools for
his children, divine service, and all the ad.
vantages Of civilization, and he 10 near =
large city.
THE CLIMATE
10 delightful the winters being salutriaus
aud open, whilst the are no warm
pr than in the north TIE location is upon
the liue Of latitude with Northern Vlrginin.
Persons wanting u change Of climate for
health would be much benefited in Vine
land. The miidnrss OF the climate Bnc its
bracing influence makes il excellent Ior al
pulmonary affections, dyspepsia and gen
rrAl debility. Visitors will no ice a differ
ence in n few days. Chill, and feyers ure
unkno WI.
C~OHreHiehceS Hf Hand.
Building material is plenty. ri b and
oysters are plentiful anI cheap.
Why the Property has not been settled
brfOre
This question the reader naturally asks.
II 10 because it has been held in large trace
by families not disposed to sell, and bsipg
without railroad facilities, they had few in
ducements. The railroad hss been opened
through the property but a short time.
Viaitort are shown over the ladd in q ear.
rage free Of expens' aud afforded time and
opportunity for a thorough investigation.
Those Who como Vih a rieto TO settle, should
bring MONEY 10 secure their purchase, as pia.
ees are not he'd upon rctGsai.
POPULATION.
In tho Autumn Of 1861. the population Of
Vinelsnd consisted Of four families. II now
tls6sl consists Of ten DEMONSTRATING aud
iIdustrious people. The town plot in the
centre has a population OF three thousand
people. At the present rate Of increase
Vineland will have a population Of 10000
people by 1873. Improvements are gong
and manufactures ere being erected. aud
new farms and orchards cleared 4 planted.
EDUCATION.
Upon the viueland Tract are one Acade.
my. one Institute, three private aud six
teen public schools, common and graded,
besides seven or eight societies of art and
learning. The Methodist Conference il
building at the present time one Of the lar.
gest seminarIes in the United States. The
building will he l42 feet long, So feet wide,
and four stcrieS high. There are
CHURCHES,
consisting Of methodist, Presbyterian, Bap-
tist. Episcopal, Unitarian and other denom-
inRtions-Masonic and oddrellow orders, =
Lyceum, public library, aud various socic-
tiGs Tor intellectual i'm provement.
PUBLIC AD0RNMENTS.
Vineland ia the first place in the world
where a general system OF public adOrn-
ment has been adopted. All the roads are
planted wi h shade trees and the roadside
seeded to grass. The houses set back from
the roadsides, flowers and shTubLeTy in
front, making Vincland already one Of the
most beautiful places in the country.
MEASURES TO INSURE THE PUBLIC
WELFARE
Vineland Is the first settlement in the
world where decided measures have been
adopted to secure The interests Of the actu.
al settler against the SPECTATOR. No prom
ert is sold but Upon the express condit on
that it shall be built upon within a year.
BY this provision every part Of the country
Is improved. The improvement of on"
property enhances the value Of the neigh.
boring property. IN this respect the innu-
ence is cooperative in its character, This
provision accounts, to a great extent for the
remarkable success Of Vinelan nd and the
prosperity ofthe place
THETEMPERANCE PRINCIPLE.
Every year il is submitted u q vote ofthe
people whether amp tavern shall be licens-
' ed to sell liquor The licen 9 has never
been carried, add no liqour is sold in Vine.
land. Al the last election there was not one
vote cast in favor Of liquor selling. a ihing
!, that ha. never probably occurred before
This is a great protection TO families, al d
20 the industrious habits Of the new settler
TO MANUFACTURERS
. The town affords a fine opening for vari.
Gus manufacturing businesses, being neal
Philadelphia, aud the surrounding country
haF a large population which affords a good
market.
This settlement il now one ofthe mos