New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-07
FOR SALE.
~ ,,,N1rY F0R A HOMESTEAD

a ~ ~ ..oI.,->----.o-~e-,-->-o
onsAS ONLY FOR A HON l'7,hd 70 lb "a ~
@a2 FARMS WQETH 1R 4TEK s SnN1 A sa0
64Geoo HER subscriber entitled to Lo Is
BY king ogsh eq or gS III fE o. e 70
~hncrtbed for 50 DAY OF distribution and balance in
monthly instalmens Of So About 65o shares are now
Tfe are suaed In the village OF ERMANNvILLE
on the Longl Island Railroad County of suffolk and -
miles from the city OF New-York "A Car and Engine
House is being built, this village, and the last
train leaving Brooklyn late each afternoon. stops near this
Station and returns early in the morning II s one OF the
healhiest places in the United States, within mile Of
Ronkonkoma Lake, which is about three miles in crcun-
ference of singular transparency and of great DEPTH with
an abundance of fsh The village is bul niles distant
from the great South Bay which mles wide and 20 nles
long, sbqndany supplied with oysters chH8 and hsh OF
These lands will produce as much per acre @ the game
CULTIVATION "a any ang wllin 1 my nies o. o[h
oath September, 1880 awarded premiums for the production
of these lands, may be seen by the loo%iug Letter
(Copy) LAKE ROAD Oct. 18th 1850.
certify that have raised during Inc past season the
very best of Corn and Potatoes 80 bughe per acre Egg
Long Island Railroad Lake Road from which received
apremumat thelsuHok CounyA gricunre Fair held Sep
Also Peas Beans, Onions, squashes, Pumpkins, Bees
''o tomatoes (signedl IRA EHomAfEDlEU.
To CHARLES WooD III John-st, n. y
ermanvile Station is located on the borders OF the Long
Island Railroad, where cars run segefs es a uny
and level and the surrounding country s perfectly heathy
within miles this place, nlghly CVbt+1 dlu
valuable having been settled for than 1o years and
where similar lands sell from $50 to $500 per acre
The distribution will lake place IN short time by Com
mttee to selected by The Subscribers from among their
number The person having the first choice Will be enie
for $25 only 20 Farm worth 81 00O the second to
10 acre Farm, worth $500; the third 10 acre Farm
worth $500; the 1ih "A acre Farm worth s7l9; the 5h
y acre Farm worth $500; the 9Th, 10 acre Farm worth
$500 the lh nd 9Th each an acre Farm, worth eioO ne
9th 10th and ah, each acre Farm worth $500 the Zth
18Th 4th and 5ih each acre Farm, worth 500; me
18th l7h 18th 18th and znth each acre Farm worth
M. 1pli The
each 25 by 100 feet lying together Thereae no blanks
this is moi ottery7eyey person gets Tor 20 handsome
Manner Of Distribution Of Heymoaarde Lots and Prize
Fa,msThe manner Of distribution % "dd oe az i O w,
" ere apq to he first PIE and if The first number
drawn or taken out Of tue wheel happens be $50 or 10
the -',erPo or 's ~a2 R9a5 or OWE
number may be- will he entitled to The si
Prize Farm and proceeding unti ell the numbers are
be lands are as good DIS represented and good
any land tie Island and when cultivated VIII pro-
The land was once heavily imbered portions
now covered with thrifty growth Of young wood OAK
and pine Wood plenty and generally cheap in that part
Of The Island Fleetwood is cheap, that which is suitable
10 be cut cord Wood for The New-fork market is OF
uniform price, and has for great many years been always
considered cash article on the Island.
There material on the land for common fencing-good
chestnut rails can be had within few miles of these lands
In abundance All building materials be had at the
dep6ts of Brooklyn and Greenport and al many nteme
date places at the usual market prices There are nuner
Gus streams of water rising in these lands, and
ming the Great South Bay which remarkable for
their purity, and never fail indeed, dry weather makes
very little change in Them they unaing and wells
OF various depths probably over these new lands in the
middle region of The Island lie average depth will be
about Is feet at Hemannve as The ground s higher they
There are now churches and schools within TIRES
miles of the village and within four miles, mills factories
stores and villages. All the privileges of an old settled
country TO be had here and the people OF Suffolk Coun
ty pride themselves on being highly moral orderly and
religious people All OF my subscribers are persons OF re-
speclablilly: -, vow, ,,,u, ,~, +., oa. ., 90.
Element will depend almost entirely upon the settler he
ley much little he choices. do not know
of any objections TO the place or 10 the land for settle
nent and same labor and industry which make
full and prosperous settlements in other paris of the coun
vorable results.
The climate is in every particular healthy and pleasant.
the year-he Winters short and mild compared to the
Winters the main. 10 the north of the Highlands-here
is seldom seighng more Than TWO ortree weeks on le
WHAT'S remarkable crop seldom injured by dreutf
there part of the country where there Is SO e IN
Jury from drout Long Island nor is there any INJURY
from wethere no wei or cod land on Inc Island An
the land along the margin OF the cams can be made highly
valuable small for there is no such thing as ooo
freshe in the interior part OF The country by wmch
often very great damage Is done-sucl al event as the
carving of bridge the breaking OF mill DAM Win
great damage is almost unhcard ofon Long leland The
streams and bays abound in FISH and wild fowl IN great
abundance, and every variety.
Ia In consequence of The great number Of letters from
all parts of the country desiring Information OF ese lands
gg- Apply 10 THQS. WOOD stationer, III John-st
near Pearl, n or CHARLES WOOD, at the same place.
either of whom will receive renumccs and forward re-
cepts therefor by of mail They will also gat,
ousy furnish maps and pamphlets of the property aud
ccerully give such other information as may be desired
CHARLES WOOD, III John-st N. Y
~ References can be made TO Hon. Henry Meigs and
Gen Chandler Of the American Institute, 35 Broadway
n y; Sandfords Porter Striker, 70 Broadway N T.
F. f. Peck SOC Stae.st and Alden ]. spooner FrOnsL
Brooklyn. n. Y; o. Holman Staoner Boston Mass; r.
s. Pease Bookseller, Albany N " v Palmer p n.
delphia, Pa. az u
NToNT5CEhL LILO Peo sss of Lan 2sa yaS
the New Haven and Harlem R R. Stations und Immediately
- .in+nl, ,r,l1rch nsnA by the n. Y. Homo