Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-05-10

would that all who have zeal for the kind of ,ef,
ton here alluded to would pause they begin their work
ana ask themselves seriously what they hope to accomplish
bu experience shows that few will heed any kind of
ing-iT Is SO MUCH EAsIER TO PROVOKE commUr1rY rr
piscoSTESr ASD REcKLEssSrss, IscIrE THEN To
: fATIEsT coSTIsuAscE IN WELL DOING.
ENEW VILLAGE OF HERaANHVlhhR-oph
~ $as for Homestead Farms, worth oseI
and 400 to Be distributed among 800 subserber
tne demand tor the lots aud farms Hermannylle
have laid out another tract adjoining the Long I,and Rail
road and the land already sold Hermannyle to be the
same size and disposed of and divided among the purchaer,
| In the same manner as those recently sold there
have been induced to do this from great number of
sons wishing e purchase these Lots and Farms As the inn
proyemens in that part of the Island are constantly
and large numbers Of persons have now become n
those nad The additional tract is in every respect equal
inc sna ne rate they are now being taken they win
Each subscriber entitled lots 100 feet lying to-
sed s2s payable IS when subscribed for SIS on or before
me Day OF and the balance in monhy
Of S. desired deed will be made out imme-
ser the distribution and delivered directly after pay
The lots situated in the village Of Hermannve on the
Long Island Railroad county Of Suffolk and 50 miles from
city OF New York. and adoins Lakeland also new village
recently laid OUT where handsome buildings erected and
s Company 9 % %soeasppss ana nspE s gs @
and Brooklyn. is Of heahies places in The
United states and within mile Of Ronkonkoma lake,
beautiful sheet OF water about three miles In circumference
transparency and Of great dep with an abundance
O. fish The village about four miles distant from the great
abundany supplied with oysters CLAIMS, and fish Of various
kinds. IS. " !. T' i -.E's ' :,
These land. will produce much with the
cultivation as any land within fifty miles OF New York
Long leland Wheat-At the annual meeting of the New
York State Agricultural Society," held Albany on the 2o
no
Mr. Samuel L. Thompson, Of Seauket received the second
premium Of SIS for winter wheat 10 bushe peck per acre
Mr. Thompsons wheat of variety which has been raised
but few years the Island and the yield proves It well adapt
ed to the SOIL &c eapaoes Of Long Island
Setauket sabout miles from this land Hermaunvle land
n no better nature than those lands offered for sale.
wheat !. new ysrisy Of superior kind and vas sold
for the product Of little than $500
There has been raised during past very Of
Corn and 0ta0es $50 bushels Egg Plants anda vri
vegetables land the Long Island Railroad
At Lake Road for which premiums the Suffolk County Agri
cultural Fair held September 24 $780, given Also,
The following from the New York Farmer and Mechanic
Of November 1h 1850, and written by Mr. STAR, the
editor, who visited the lands The wheat potatoes and
crops referred to in the article Lakeland Her
mansile Station:
Hayng hours leisure during the past week. we were
conveyed the Long Island Railroad large othe
country about SO New York which find to
capable ofvy successful and profitable cultivation Although
season. viewed under some
surprised the quality and abundance Of the which had
been gathered from portion land also the winter
which 1nu.o. promising Whs, sh'a
pearance while urnips bee and other vegetables, not yet
gathered for winter use would compa adantageouy whihe
weresery fine, itout Uesge Of disease, and standing
in the field not surpassed muche lands valued
more than one hundred dollars per acre Indeed the vsgs
raised from portion Of this ground which had not been
under cultivation sr monhs. Altogether werever ayora-
bly, impressed with visit these lands avorably
offered to the public prices which cannot fail double in
few years. and would invite the attention of those who de-
sire cheap and eligible farm to this location"
Hermannvlle Station is located the borders Of the Long
Island Railroad where several times day to Brook
yn and New York The surface Of the land is smooth and
tIy
within few miles Of this place, highly cultivated and valua
ble having been settled for years. and where
The lands are as good and as good any
new land the Iand, and when cultivated will produce in
The land was once heavily mbered some portions
covered with thrifty growth Of young wood oak and pine
Wood is plenty and generally in that part OF the Island
wood for the New York market is Of uniform price, and has
for great been always considered cash article
on the Island. .at,
There is material on the land fer common fencing
Good chestnut rails be had within few miles Of these
lands in abundance All building materials had at the
depo Of Brooklyn and Geenpor and many
places usual market prices There numerous streams
Of water rising these lands and running into the Great
fail indeed dry weather makes very lttle change in them
they unng and wells Of various depths probably
these new lands in the middle region o the l;and NE
ground they deeper Subscribers are not COM
PEELED to build. q ,4..4,
There are now churches and schools within three
miles Of the village, and within four miles, mills factories,
and villages All the privileges Of old settled coun-
try be had here, and the people Of Suffolk County
pride themselves being highly moral orderly and re-
gious people All Of my subscribers are persons OF respec-
sbility. E sie i...st :E
The land very easily cleared and the cost Of settle
ment will depend almost entirely upon the settler. lie csn
lay little he chooses 40 not know OF
any objections to the place, to the lspd or settemen
the same labor and industry which make uccessfu and
prcsperous settlements in other parts country bestowed
upon these lands fail produce favorable results
The climate isin every particular healthy and pleasant
the roads good and always Pa:be at ALI seasons q se
year the winters are short and mild compared to the winters
on the ain to the north of the highlands There seldom
seiehpS more than two or three weeks the Island.
What ID remarkable crop 10 seldom injured BY drought
there no part of the country where there is 50 little injury
from drought Long Island nor Is there any injury from
wet there cold land the land AL the land
along the margin Of the streams can be made highly valuable
alta small cost for there such thing food or freshet,
as in the interior part Of the country By which often very
great damage 10 d0ne Such a. the carrying OH
bridge the breaking & mill dam, with great damage, al
most Of Long Island The streams and abound
in sh and wild fowl in great abundance, and every variety
The land Il now being surveyed, and the lots and rn
asked out, designate each lot and farm laid down
the map, thereby saving subscribers from any expense for
surveying Persons wishing to avail themselves Of the splen-
did chance for homestead farm offered above must spply
soon. ts sbt.} is4s ~ sl ~ lEs.s lss#8ttE
In consequence Of the great number Of letters iron all parts
Of the country desrng Information these lands has been
found necessary answer them in this form.
Apply to CHAS WOOD, Stztioner, III John street.
Pear N. who remtances forward receipts
therefor BY return Of mail They will aso gratuousy fur
nis maps and pamphlets Of the property and cheeruy give
CHARLES WOOD, liz John street, II.