The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-04
Only 1875

Subscribers
TO suppiy the demand for the lots and
Farms at Hennannville, have laid out anoih-
er tract, adjoining the Long Island RailIoad
md the land already sold at llermaunyillc, to
@ of the same size. and disposed Of and oiyi-
led among the purchasers IN The same man
ner as those recently sold here.
have been induced to do this from the great
number Of persons wishing TO purchase these
Lots and Farms. as the Improvements in tina
iar Of the Island are constantly increasing,
and large Numbers of persons have Row become
Interested in those lands. This addition al tract
( in every fespect edna 10 lie other, and at
The rate they are now being taken they will alt
lie sold in slort time. A out 100 shares are
now subscribed.
Each subscriber is entitled 10 s Lots, 25 ly
100 feet. lting together, or a FARM Of from
to 90 acres. The shares are limited al S25
payable, - when SuhscriI ed for, So "a or
before the day Of diSlrbhtion, and Ire balance
m monthly insalfrents Of IS. If desired, a
WARRANTED Deed wifi be made onl Immediately
fer the dislribalon, and delivered directly
liter paving the balance 81,
The Lots are situated in The village of IIER-
MEANWHILE, on The Long Island RairoadT
County Of SuIoik and so miles from the City
! Of New York, and adonS Lakeland also a
new village. recently laid OUT, where handsome
buildings ale erected
| II Is one OF tue UtdllultSt IidNCa nv tht bhi-
| ed States, and within one mile of Ronkonk-
| ana Lake. a heanti.Gf sheet Of wafer about
| hree miles in circumference, Of singular trans
,arencv and ui great depih, with an album
| lance of fish. The village is but miles dis
;ant from the great Sc'nb Bay, which is five
niles wide and 40 miles long, atundanny sup
oiled with oysters, clans and lSh oil various
| kinds.
These lands will produce as much per acre,
with the same cultivation. as any land within
iftv miles 0! the city of New York.
| LnNG ISLAND WHEAT.-At the annual
meeting of the New York Agricultural Socie
". held at Albany, on the 20, h inst for award
my premiums on Field Crops, we ind Suffolk
County stands second best-no slight honor
in raising wheat. Mr.. Samuel L. Tb' mpson,
IF Setaueef received the second premium OF
SIS, Tor Winter Wheat, ~ bushels reck 10
The acre Mr. Thompson's wheat is a variety
which has been raised but few years on the
Island, and the yield proves it well adapted 70
the soil, &c. The agricultural cali cities OF
Long Island are beginning to be dcvt loPed. -
Long Islander. .,
(Hermannviile) and is no lcuor nature
than these lands now offered for sale This
wheat is new variety of superior KIND, and
was sold for seed wheat at 50 Ter luShel aud
Mr.. Thompson received for the Iroduct OF a
little more than two acres, over s lOO
There have been raised during he past sea-
son. the very best OF Corn, and Potatoes $50
bushels per acre, Egg Plants, and variety OF
70 garden vegetables on land rear tie Long Is
land Railroad, at Like Road, or Lakeland,
where n Post Office has been established, for
Which premiums at the Suff,i7 County Ayr
cultural Fair, held September 2ith, 1850, we're
given. Also peas, beans, onions, squasheS,
pumpkins, heetS, and tomatoes.
The following is from the New YORK Farme
- = md
= written bv Mr.. Siarrthe editor, who visited the
d lands The wheat potatoes, and crops, re-
lerrcd to in The article, were raised at Lake
lan6 near llermannville Saiion:
Having few hOuTS'ieiSure durrs The pas
week, we were conveyed over The Long Island
Railroad, to large tract of the county, about
fifty miles from New York. whichwe md 10 be
I capable OF very successful and profitable cult
y | walton. Although late in the season, and vie
; ed under some disadvantage, we were snrprb
ed at the quality and abundance If the crop:
u which had been gathered from portion OF the
, land, as also The winter crops, which appeared
d unusually promising. Wheat, which had beer
= Sown but twOor three weeks. presented beau
d tiul thrifty appearance; while turnips, beet:
and other vegetables not yet gathered Tor win
r: ter use, would compare advaniageously will
/ the hest in the New York market. Potatoes
u already in the cellar, were very fine without q
o veilge OF disease and corn standing in the fielC
o was not surpassed by much that We saw OF
o lands valued al more than one hundred dollar
G per acre. Indeed, the vegetables which re-
o ceived the premium at the Suffolk Comfy Fair
o were raised from portion OF this ground, whlci
r. had not been under cultivation six months
Altogether We were very .avorably impressed
d with our visit 10 these lands, now so favorabil
o offered to the public, at prices which canno
fail 10 double in a few years, and We would in
vile the attention of those who desire cheaI
and eligible farm, to this location"
Hermannville Station is located on the hof
: ders Of the Long Island Railroad, whence car
run several lines dav TO Brooklyn and New
I York The surface Of the land is smooth arc
, level, and the surrounding country is perfectly
healthy, and within few miles OF this place
highly cultivated and valuable, having beer
settled for more than hundred and fifty wears
aud where similar lands sell at from $50 &c
5000 per acre.
: The lanes are as good as represented, and a:
good as anv new land on the Island, and wher
cultivated, will produce in the highest degree
z The land was once heavily timl cred some
portions are now covered with thrifty growth
!. OF young wood, oak and pine. Wood IS plenty
and generally cheap in that part OF the lSlano
Fre-wuod is cheap that which is suitable IL
he cut into cord-wood, Tor the New York mar
kel, is of uniform price, and has, for gre'
II many years, been considered cash Article on
the Island.
There is ma erial on the lard for commou
iencik good chestnut rails can be had with
in few miles of these lands in abundance. AL
n building materials can be had al The derols Of
Brooklyn and Greenpon, and al many inter
mediate places, at The usuSI market prices
There are numerous streams oi water rising in
these new lands, and running into the gTesl
, South BAY, which are remarkable for their pu-
v rity, and never fail-indeed dry weather make:
very little change in them, they are uniailing
= and wells are of various robably ,ovei
heSe new lands, in the middle region Of The Is.
land the average depih will be about % feet
al Hcrmannville, as the grotnd Is higher, they
are deeper. Subscribers are nUt compelled tc
build.
There are now churches and schools within
Two or three miles Of the village, and within
four miles, mills factories, stores. and villages
All the privileges of an old settled country are
to he had here and the peoTle of Suffolk
County pride themselves on Icing highly
8 moral orderly, and religious PEOPLE All ofmJ
sub 'cribers are persons OF re>neelaliliiy.
The land can be very easily cleared and the eot O
settlement will depend entirely upon the SETTLER; he eaf
ay much little A. he Chooses. 90 not know
If any objections 10 the place the land for settle
ment; and the same labor and industry ~heh make -ue
res,u and prosperous selemc hs other parts Of the
country, bestowed upon these and-, eanno fail 10 PRO
] ducc favorable results.
The climate Is in every particular healthy and pleas
anfihe roads are good, and alsays pas,ahe NJ al sea
son, Of the year-ihc winter aye hott and mild, con-
| ra ed to the winters tho main The nouh Of the
hlshlands-here IL seldom se'ghing more than two o.
| three weeks On the leland
| Whaiis remarkable, crop is seldom Injured bs
irouzhtthere - part Of the country whore there i
| - Ia lie injur, om drought Long lsland; i
here uny injury nom reithefe is no wet or cold land
| an The lsiaud. An The land along the margin Of Tho
dreams can lie made highly valuable At small cost FOL
thcrc such thing Hood fre. het the ntr
| Of - "A IL pi 81 grfn