The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-15
nr. ONLY $50 FOR A
ss.:k:Ag HON ESTEAD.

49,. q . HUM ESIEAD u.
80 FARMS, worth over $4,000, and
5000 Lots, to be distributed among
800 Subscribers,
TO supply the demand for the lots and farms,
| have laid out dno,hcr tract, adjoining the Long
Island Railroad and the land already sold at Her
/ MEANWHILE, TO be Of the same size, and disposed
Of and divided among the purchasers in the same
manner as those eccn;ly sold there, with 80 Farms
| instead of %.
| have been induced to do this from the great
number Of persons wishing to purchase these Lots
| aud Farms, ~ the inirrl' rncnis in that part Of
the Island are constantly Increasing, and large
numbers Of persons hive now become interested
IN those lands This additional tract is in every
respect cql 10 the other. and AT the rate they are
now being taken they will all be sold in a few
weeks. Abput 600 shares arc subscribed.
Each subscriber is entitled to Lots, 2j by 100
feet, lying together, or FARM Of from 4 to )
heres. The shares are limited at S2j-payable,
80 when subscribed Tor, - nor before the day
of distribution, and the balance in mo THY install
mems Of 49,
The lots are situated in the Village Of LAKE
LAND, ON the Long Island Railroad County Of
Suffolk, aud lS'mles IL I'm the rty Of New York
where handsome buildings erected, and the
Railroad Company contemplate making arg
depot Tor the termination Of the early and Ia
trains between that place and BROOKLYN. II i
one Of the healthcst places in the United States
and within one mile Of Ronkonk, ma Lake a beau
tiul sheet of water, about three miles in circum-
ference, of singular transparency, and Of great
depth with an abundance Of fish. The village is
butt miles distant from the great South Bay,
which is miles wide and 40 miles long. album.
dainty supplied with oysters, clans, aud fish Of
various kinds.
These lanln will produce as mach per acre, with
the same cuivaton,as any land within City miles
ofthc city of New York.
Several gentlemen oi the first rcspcctablifv who
have lately visited Lakeland and cXannnd the
crops now growing there, declare that the wheat,
rye, potatoes and garden vegetables are equal to
any they have seen in any part Of the country,
proving concasi,cy that the soil is capable orpro-
ducing, and that in the CHEST perfection, all that
the asricutm ist can wish or desire.
Wheat Of the same quality, which grows here
uxurilntv was raised g llr. Samuel Thompson
Of Setnukct, last season (nhom S miles from this
placc,) who received for the product Of little
more than two acres, $500
Lnkehn ] Station = located on the borders Of
the Long Island Railroad, whence cars run sever
al time. day to BROOKLYN and New York. The
surface OF toe land is smooth and level, and sur
rounding country Is perfectly healthy, and with
a few mlc- If this place, highly cultivated and
valuable having been settled for more than hun
drcd and fifty years. and where similar lands sell
at ron $50 to -20Oper acre.
The lands are as good represented. and as
good any new land on the Island. and when cul-
li,nted. Will produce in llie highest degree
The anl was oncahca,il, timhcrcd some por-
lions arc now covered with Il thrifty growth oi
Young wood, oak and pine. Wood is PLENTY, and
generally cheap in that part Of Island. Fine
wood is cheap that which is suitable To be cut
into cord-woud. for the New York market, is Of
uniform price, and has for great many years,
been always considered Il IA article on the Is
land. There Is ID hrck-klln within two miles Of
Laheh,nd-cosl orbrck - 800 800 per 1000.
There H. material on the land for common lcuc-