Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-08-16


LOTS, 90 be distributed among $40 SUBJ
scribers.
To supply the demand for thelos and FARMS have laid
another tract adjoining Long Island Railroad and
land already sold Hermannyie to be of the 5aine
and disposed of and divided among The purchasers in
tie saemanner as those recently sold HERE with So farms
instead Of %.
have been induced to do this from the great number If
persons wishing to purchase these LOIS and Farms as the
improvement i'll That part of the Island are constantly in
credshe, ana iisc numbers OF persons have become
int resed il those lands. This additional tract is in every
respect equal TO the her and tney are now no.
G taken lhey Wl all be sold ina few weeks About COD
shares now subscribed.
Each subscriber entitled lots 25 by 100 feet Wing
together, or fAhh of from to The shares are
limited at 25-ayable So when subscribed for So on OF
before the day OF distribution, and the balance in monthly
instruments of So.
The lots are situate in the Village of LAKELAND on
the Long Island Railroad, County Of suffolk, and miles
from the CITY of New York where handsome hniInos arc
erected, and the Railroad Company contemplate making
large Depot for the termination early and late trans
between that place and Broukyn 1t is one of The healh
places in the United States, and within one mile of
Ronkonkoma Lake, beautiful sheet of water about three
miles in circumference, of singular transparency and OF
great DEPTH with abundance of fish The vii aae is bat
miles distai from the great South Bay which miles
wide and 40 miles long, abundany pped with oysters
clans, d fish otyarious kinds.
These lands will produce much per acre with the same
cultivation, as amy land within fifty miles of the city of New
York
Several gentlemen of The first respec ability who have
lately visited Lakeland and examined the ops now grow
ing there, declare that the wheat, rye, co potatoes and
garden vegetables are equal TO any they have in any
part OF the country, proving concusvey that soil is
capable OF producing, and la III the hgesl perfection,
that the agricul ,uTst can wish or dsire.
Wheat OF the quality which grows here uxuriant-
ly raised by Mr. samuel Th,mpson of eauket las,
season (about miles from this place. hu received Tor The
product of little more than two acres SlUN.
Lakeland station is located The borders of the Long
Island Railroad, whence several times a day TO
Brooklyn and New York. The surface OF the land is
smooth and level and the surrounding country perfectly
healthy and within few miles of this place highly cult
waited aud valuable, having been led for man hun
bred and fifty years. and where similar lands sell from
5000 800 per acre
Tlai. ntad
new land on the Island, and when cultivated will produce
in the highest degree.
The land heavily mbered; some portions are
covered with thrifty growth of Dung wood, oak and
pine Wood is plenty aud generally cheap that part
the Island. Fire wood is eheapthat which is suitable
be into cordwooI for the New York Market uni
form price, and has, for great many years. been always
considered cash article the Island. There i: brick
kiln within miles Of Lakeand-cost of brick $3.50
$500 per 1000
There is material the land for common fencing-good
chestnut rails can be had within few miles these lands
in abundance All building materials be had the de-
pots Of Brooklyn and GreenpoIt and at many intermediate
places the market prices. There nre numerous
of water rising in these lands and running into
the Sou Bay which remarkable for their purify
and never fail-ndeed dry weather makes VERY little
change in them, they unlng; and wells of various
depths-probaby, these lands in the middle
gon of the sand the average depth will be about 25 feet;
akeland the ground higher they deeper. sub
scrbers not compelled to build.
There churches and schools within two or three
miles of the Villages and within four miles, mills factories
and villages. All the privileges OF an old settled
country to be had heFe and the people efuolk Coun-
prue themselves on nlShiV moral, orderly, ana
religious people All of my subscribers persons of
spectability
In consequences of the great number Of letters from all
parts of the country, desiring Information OF these lands il
has been found ecessary to wtr them in This form.
u Apply to CHARLES WOOD, SIatloner, III John ST.
near Pearl, n. Y, who will receive remtances
ward receipts therefor by of mail lie will also gra-
uitousy furnish maps and pamphlets of the property
and chcerfuy give such other information as may be
sired.
also desire to say that have good FARMING LANDS
west of my Village Lands, Shch will sell in 5scre lots
upwards nj fom $50 TO $50 :per These lands
well situated for farming and gardening purposes, in every
RESPECTS and having the advantage and privilege of Rail
rotd, when cleared and cultivated, they will be equal TO
any land the island and equal to that which, in the
entity of all the old villages and settlements Long Island
sells for so TO $3.50 per
CHARLES WOOD, III John street, N Y
HT References to the quality ofthe lands be nude
Hon. Henry Megs and Gen. Chandler, of the Am. rican
Institute Rooms 35l broadway, N. VI e. Nj. Saxon, pub
Usher Fulton st, ~ VI ID. j. Brown, ESP, office Of the
American Agrcutnlis l87 Water st, N. Y; DIR. Il. +.
Peck State st. Brooklyn; Alden Spooner. Front st,
Brooklyn; g. H. riker, Jr, Is Broadway, N. Liberty
Gilbert, 10 Boardman Building, Troy, NJ VI Thomas Kis-
aud George ID. Lyman, Jersey City; Levi Dodge Of
Dodge and Cos Express, 18 West ST. N. "; George G.
Morgan, Jr, 22i Pearl ST. NJ W John C. Boecke, 80 Es
sex st, N. J. G. Easton, Editor Of Northern Journal
Lowell N. Y; o. SqnroS, Editor of Herkimer Journal
Rockton Y; Chandler Foster, Albany, NJ Y. V. b.
Palmer, Phladt ha and Boston, and many others See
Pamphlet augl5-dltw6m