The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-10-22
rsn ONLY S25 FOR A
;s5 lid HOMESTEAD.
80 FARMS, worth over $4,000, and
5000 Lots, to be distributed among
900 Subscribers

30 FARMS, worth over $4,000, and
5000 Lots, to be distributed among
800 Subscribers.
TO supply the demand for the lots and frms
have laid out another tract. adjoining the Long
Island Ilaifoad and the land already sold nj Her
| mannyille, To be of The same size, and disposed
Of and divided among the purchasers in the same
manner those recently sold there, with 90 farms
instead Of %.
have been induced to do this from the great
number VI persons wishing to purchase these Lots
aud Farms, rs the Improvements in that part cf
the Island are constantly increasing, and large
| numbers Of persons have now become Interested
in those lands. This additional tract is in every
respect equal TO the other, and AZ the rate they
now being taken they will al be sold in Il few
weeks. About 600 shares are now subscribed
Each subscriber is entitled to Lots, % hy 100
feet, lying together, or FARM Of from i to 20
acres. The shares arc limited at -25-payable,
| s ) when subscribed Tor, s. . ono before the day
Of distribution, and the balance in no~thy install
meats Of 3
Tho lots are situated in the VlhIe Of LAKE
| LAND, on the Long Island Railroad, County of
Suffolk, ,nd ~ miles # IN the eiiy of New York.
where handsome buildings are erected, and the
/ Railroad Company contemplate making a htg
| depot for the termination Of the early aud la
trains between that place aud Brooklyn. 1t il
one Of the hedhest places in the United Shtes
| and within one mile Of Ronkonk ma Lake, "a bcau-
tiiul sheet Of wafer, about three miles in circum-
/ ference, of singular transparency, aud Of great
1 depth with an abundance Of irh. The ,illIge is
] but miles distant from tho great South Bay.
wh ch Is ) miles wide and 40 mlcs ong, alum.
dantly supplied with oysters clans, ani fish Of
! various kinds.
These lands will produce as mach per acre. with
the same cn'tivalion.as 40. i,ni vita fifty miles
ufthc city If New York.
/ Several gentlemen OF the first re-pectahity who
/ have lately visited Lakeland and cXinincd the
crops npN growing there, declare that the wheat,
| rye, ppttines and garden vegetables arc equal to
/ any HEY have seen in any part Of the country,
proving cunclasi,oly that the soil is capable ofpro-
ducing, and that in the ghr-l perfection, all that
/ the asrcultulist can wish Oh desire.
Wheat Of the snne qualify, winch grows here
uNprinlly. was raised by vi. inncl Thompson
Of Scuuket, list season (doui miles from tins
/ place. who received for the rtOduct Of little
more than two acres, s 400
Lnkehn Station IS located ON the borders Of
! the Long Island Railroad. whence cas- run sever
/ al tunes day 10 Brooklyn and New York. The
surface Of tnc land is smooth and level, and
| rounding connuy is perfectly healthy, and with
a few miles of this place, highly cultivated and
valuable having been settled ia more than hun
dred and fifty years. and where smiar lands sell
at ron = 80 TO s2OOper acre.
| The lands are q, good as represented. and as
good ~ ANY new lani On the I-lnnl and when call
! tNaied, viii produce il ihe h ghost dceicr
| The Land was one heavily tiubcrcd som, por-
/ tiuns are now covered ~ iii a thrifty growth u.
Young wood, oak anj pine. Wood is llent, and
generally cheap in that pat Of Island. fnc-
/ wood is cheap that which is suitable To be cut
into cord-Wuud Cor the New York market, Is ui
I uniiurm pare, aud has Ton great many Years.
been always considered Il, III article on til l.
Land. There is brick-ki1 within two uil.s 81
LalcLnI-cnst ofhrick s2.j0usj.OO pei 1903.
There i, macrialon tia Lane l,r common lenc-
ing good chc.tnui rails c.t hf hii WithinJ h.V
IL I... .fa ... f..NH
materials can be hnd al the Icpots of Bionkh u
and Greerpott, and al mu, in'rrrc dihte rarc,.
ui she usual market prices. Iucie numoiuu-
streams of water rising 40 81. Sc new huls, ana
running into the great South ilav, whif are It.
nlgkablc for tie purify aud never hil-inleed.
dr, weather make, yer, liile change in tlcm.
the, ate nni,ng: land wei are ofvnrious depths
-Inohnhly over these new lin's, N The middle ,c-
ion of the Island, the average d,pih wil bc about
p feet It l.akelnd, a. the ground IL higher they
are deeper. Subscribers aIc not compelled 10
build
There arcnow churches IN schools within two
or three miles Of the village and within foul
miles mills lacturics, stores, and villages. Al
the priv icec- Of an old settled country are to he
had there and the people Of Suffolk County prid,
thrmrcl,es on being highly mural, orderly ana
, religious people. Ill Of my subscribers are per
sons Of rc-rcctanify.
, H. consequence OF the great number of lcttrr,
from al parts ofthe country. dcs ring information
| Of these lands it has been found necessary to an
: swcr thcm i'm This form
:gs-h ml, f., CHARTrs WOOD. stationer. IL
john street ueur Pea T. y. v no Wiii receive trnut
and forward receipts tfcrcfor hy rctnn of ma
T He will ao rratuou.ly furnish new maps aud pam
lhrts Of the property and fJly give ,u,h othri
informant u D.. may BE- Il '-i.,d
al.o desire to say that h,vs rond FiRlilNG
LANDS wc.tof nv Nil., i.-u,i- " l,hi s. i .eli ff
j-acrr lots u rnrl-, 500 pot acre, irssoual
ir,m- rns-e unl. well situate fir 1T -ilns &
digging pnrro'e, 10 every Get haVini the od'an