Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-02-08

not pass, was laid on the table, 'rTrT
A The House then adjourned. 't
4 Mt Ew VILLAGE OF RRRMANNViILE-oo,v
lin $25 for Homesead-Tweny-tw Farms worth over
soo and $500 be distributed among 800 ubscribers
have laid another adjoining the Long Island Rail.
road and the land already sold Hermannv be OF the
'.s and disposed e and divided the purchasers
Each aubscrber is entitled 25 by 100 feet lying to-
ge,her farm Of from to 90 The shares im-
day d.rbuiiou, and the balance n monthly nstamens
20 desired warznee deed will be made imme-
oas after the distribution and delivered directly after pay
The lots situated in the village Of Hermannv ON the
Long Island Railroad county Of Suffolk and so miles the
ad out where handsome buildings erected and
me hsiroad Company contemplate making large depot for
place and Brooklyn Its one Of h hesihst nlaee. II hs
United States and within mile OF Ronkonkoma lake.
ss o water about three miles in circumference
and Of great DEPTH with an abundance
The about four miles distant from the rreat
South Bay which = hvs miles wde and forty miles Tong,
kinds. T'' 1883
There land. win produss much with the same
4 Long Island Wheas.-At the annual meeting Of The New
York Agricultural Society, held at Albany on the Corn
ad. s, s rs ns Suffolk
Mr. Samuel Thompson OF Sctauket received the second
premium o SIS tor winter wheat ~ bushels peck per acre
Mr.. Thompsons wheat Of variety which has been raised
few years the Island and the yield proves adapt
ed the SOIL &c. The agricultural capacities of Long sand
Setauket miles from this land and
better, by naure than those lands offered for sale
h. wheat ]. ne. variety q superior M kind and vas sold
for the product Of httle more than two $OO
There has been raised during the best Of
ETY. garden vegetables land the Long Island Railroad
at Road for which premums athe Suffolk County Agr-
cultural FAIR held September Gath, $780, given. Also
peas beans ouons pumpkins beets and
The following j. from the New York Farmer and Mechanic
Of November tn 1850 and was rr.sen BY Mr. STAB The
referred TO in the article were Lakeland near Her
mansile Station:
ssHavng few hours leisure during past week. were
conveyed the Long Island Ras ad large tract ohe
country about SO miles from New York we find to be
capable Of very profitable cultivation Although
the viewed under disadvantage
surprised the quality and abundance Of the which had
from portion land the winter crops
sown butwo or three weeks beautiful thrifty ap-
pcarance, while urnp beets and other vegetables yet
BEST in the New York market Potatoes already cellar
very fine, Without 1estige Of disease, and corn standing
the field was not BY much We saw on valued
than hundred dollars Indeed the
tables whc received the premium at the Suffolk County Fair
raised portion Of this ground uch had not been
lider cultivation r monts. Altogether were very avora-
bly impressed with visit these lands, avorab
offered TO the public at prices which cannot ia double in
years. would invite the attention OF those who de-
sire cheap and eligible farm to this location.' 34s
Hermannvle Station located the borders Of the Long
Island Railroad where several day to Brook.
yn New York The surface OF the land smooth and
within few % mile. Of hi. place. and vaa,
having been settled Tor than $50 years. and where
similar lands sell at from $50 to $500 per acre.
The distribution will take place In short time by Com-
miee to be selected BY the 1b.crbers from among their
number The person having the first choice will be entitled,
for S2s ony to 2Oacre farm worth 600 The second TO
s-acre farm. worth $9Oo the third l6.acre farm worth
arm worth 5000; the 9th lOacre farm, worth $500 the
7h and Sth each Sacre farm, worth $4OO the 9Th 10th
and lth each 6acre farm worth $500 the l2h 18th, I4h
and isth each s-acre rm worth s5o the 10TH l7b lsh
9h Goth each 4acre farm, worth $500 and all others
win be entitled Village Lots each being Is by 100 eet
every gets for $25 handsome lot Of ground equal
eight city lots. The distribution viii take place soon.
Manner of distribution of the HermannuiNe lots
and farms.
On the Long Island Rail Road at Hermannve Station SO
now being built this village and the last train leaving
Brooklyn each afternoon stops near this Station and returns
@ y w Be-
numbered At the drawing all the numbers the map, from
No. so to 600, inclusive will be placed in wheel Ihe hrst
number drawn will ene the holder to the first farm OF 20
acres and the following 10 numbers drawn WI ene the
holders Of the numbers drawn the the order laid
each village lots BY 100 feet lying together which may
be drawn his number until all the numbers in the wheel
drawn but twohe first OF which will entlte the holder
acres, laid down the map Tor instance the nrst
number drawn from the wheel should be No, l225s the
holder Of the number drawn will receive 2Oacre farm
and succeeding numbers in the manner
The lands are az good as and good
new the Island and when cultivated will produce IN
the highest degree. ia faae sLa
covered with thrifty growth Of young wood oak and pine
plenty and generally that part OF the Island
Fire wood cheap that which suitable TO be cx into cord
wood for the New York Market of uniform price, and has
great many years been always considered cash article
on the Island.
There is material on the land fer common fencing
lands in abundance All building materials can be had at the
depots Brooklyn and Greepport and at many
places at usua market prices There numerous
of water rising these ands and running no he orea
South Bay which are remarkable for their purity ana never
fail indeed, dry weather makes very he change 10
over these lands in the middle region OF the Island the
average depth will be shout 2s feet at Hermanne as ne
ground higher they deeper Subscribers are not
PEELED to build. 9 saf.a i8,s9 HI. III. II ~.
There are now churches and schools within two or three
miles Of The village and within four miles mills factories
80 .Vrsr sr .aO 70 be lad Of Suffolk County
49, ~ ~ 1hsmseyes on being highly moral, orderly ana re-
ous neople All Of my subscribers are persons Oh resPec
ability. a. .,,s, .na he cost of settle-
will depend almost entirely upon the settler he can
Inv out Is much little he chooses do not know Oh
onv ob;ectoos to the place. the land tor settemeh
and the ame labor industry which make successful ana
nrc.nerous settlements in other parts OF the country pc
slowed upon these lands cannot fail TO produce avoraoe
results. ,, ,....n,-
The climate is every particular healthy and
the roads are good and always passable at all
the winters are short and mild compared TO the winters
on the man to the north Of the highlands there suo
sleehng more than two three weeks on the i,iand'
What 10 remarkable, crop Is seldom nJureu "
from drought a. on Long Islands nor 10 there any guy
,here \. NO vet or cold land the Island All the ano