New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-31
FOR SALE.
oNryEOR AHOMESTEAD..

dn0s ONLY FOR A HOMESTEAD
DIeba2 FARMS WORTH OVER $500, AND
fn1o I'sJTs TO BIZ DISTRIBUTED AMONG 500
s0BsCRIBERs-Ee suescrtber Is entitled TO Lola .
he i00 eel lying together PRIZE FARM OF rom 10
y acres The Shares are limited al S25pgyable-$5 when
subscribed for IS day of distribution and balance N
monthly inslalments of S. About 100 shares are now
The LOIS are situated In the village ofaERMANNVlLLn
on the Longi Island Railroad, County OF Suffolk and 81
miles from the city of New-York. A Car aud Engine
House is being built near mis- village aud the es'
train leaving Brooklyn late each afternoon stops tins
Station and early in the morning II one Of the
healthest places in the United States within one mile Of
Ronkonkoma Lake which is about three miles IN crcun
ference of singular transparency and of great DEPTH With
abundance of fish The village is but miles alsanl
from The great South Bay which miles wide and Ornles
long abundanty supplied with oysters CLAIMS and hsh OF
various kinds.
These lands will produce much per wlth tho same
The Suffolk County Agricultural Society ct meeting on
24h September 1885, awarded premiums for the production
OF hese lands, as may he by tho following letter
{Copy.) LAKE ROAD, Oct 18TH 1856
certify that have raised during the past season the
very best of Corn and Potatoes $50 bushe per acre Egg
Plants and variety OF garden vegetables on land near the
Long island Railroad Lake Road from which received
premurn:a theiSudok Agricultural Fair held sep
Also Also, Peas, Beans Onions squashes, Pumpkins, Beeu
sno i0mA'00' lsigusdl IRA HHoMMEDIEU.
To CHARLES WooD, III John-sL N.
bermanve Station is located on the borders OF the Long
Island Railroad where run several 1mes day 70
Brooklyn and NewYcrk The surface ofthe land smooth
and level and the surrounding country Is perfectly healthy
ya H having been settled for more than years
where similar lands sell from $50 to 500 per acre
mittee TO selected by the Subscribers from among their
number The person having first choice will be entitled
for 1926 ony a 20 Farm worth $1,000; the second to
an 8 acre Farm worth 5000; the third 6 acre Farm,
worth $780, the 4th Il acre Farm worth so me oh
u acre Farm worth $780, the 9th 10 Farm worth
$500 the h nd 8th each an acre Farm worth 5000 the
9th 10th and ath, each acre Farm worth S5OV me llh
lSib la anS @ snd 10Th eseh % Worth
$780, and all the others will be entitled TO village Lots
each Is by 100 feet lying together There are no blanks
this is lOeryevery gets for SD handsome
Lot OF Ground equal to city lots
Manner of Distribution OF HermdnHriie Lois and Prse
Fayms-The Of distribution will be as follows
All the numbers the Map, from to &c., viii be put INTO
wheel and the first number drawn from the Wheel will
be entitled the first Prize, and, if the first number 50
drawn or taken the wheel happens to be $50 Or 25.
then the person the subscription list who holds or owns
corresponding number may be- will be entitled the frat
Prize Farm, and SO proceeding until s the Numbers are
The lands are as good as represented and good
any land on The Island aud when cultivated viii pro-
The land was once heavily tulbered portions
now covered with thrifty growth OF young wood oak
and pine Wood is plenty and generally cheap in that part
of the Island Fre-wood Is cheap, that which 10 suitable
to be cut wood for The NewYork Market is OF
considered cash article on the Island.
There is material on the land Tor common fencng-gooo
Iii abundance. ALI building materials be had at the
dep6s of Brooklyn and Greenpo and at many lnerme-
date places al the usual maketprces There are nniner'
ming into the Great South Bay, which are remarkable Tor
their purity and fail indeed dry weather makes
very little change in them they unfaiAng and wells are
of various depths probably these lands In the
middle region of the Island, the average depth viii be
about Is feet at Hemanyle as The ground is higher they
are deeper
There are now churches and schools withR three
miles of the village and within four miles, mills factories
and villages All the privileges of an Old settled
country to be had here and the people Of Suffolk Coun,
ty pride themselves being highly moral orderly and
religious people AL of my subscribers are persons of re-
spectabiEty.
Element will depend almost entirely upon the settler he can
lay much as little as he chooses do not know
Of objections to the place. to the land for settle
uenl asa the labor and industry which make success
full and prosperous settlements in other parts OF te coun
try bestowed upon these ands cannot fail to produce Ia
vorRble results.
The climate is In every particular healthy and pleasant
the roads good and always passabs al all OF
the yesrthe Winters short and mild compared to the
Winters the main, TO the north of the Hghlands-there
Is seldom seghng more than two or three weeks on The
What remarkable, crop seldom injured by drenth
there part Of the country where there is 80 little In.
jury from drouth as on Long Island nor s there any INJURY
from wet-here is wet cold land on The Island AN
the land along the margin of the can be made highly
valuable small cost for there is no such thing as 1000
eshet, in the interior part OF the country by winch
often very great damage Is done-such an event as me
carrying Oh bridge or the breaking gn 81 ma ssnd The
streams and bays abound in fish and wild ew IN gFea'
In consequence OF the great number OF letters from
ali parts the country desiring information OF these auds
been un no Tas Woo ao s III
near Pear n i or CHARLES WOOD, at the same place.
either of whom will receive remttances and forward re-
ceips therefor by return OF mail They will also gratui
uusiy furnish maps and pamphlets of the property and
eheely give such other information 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, ISL Broadway,
n Y Sandfords, Porter & Striker rs Broadway, n y
Levy Dodge of Dodge Cos Express, lis Vests N T.;
E. F. Peck SOC Safest and Alden j. seooner Froni-ss
Brooklyn N VI o. Holman, Sationer, Boston, Mass ~
a. Pease. Bookseller, Albany, N Y; " B. Palmer Phls'
depha, Pa dSl II
NSOR SALE--The new 80 story modern
a built House. Sis Tentis opposite TomPkinssquaaTe
The house is deep IS feet by 5 finished IN the
hes. Manner with hot, cold and shower BATH range Wa
ter closet wash basins gas fixtures &c &c Lot Is by 100
Three nurhs the purchase remain on bond