Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-01-04
COX ONLY FOR A HOMES TEAD.-22 Farm
DSc worth over SS. 500, and 400 Lots to be dis
tributed among SUO Osubscribers.-Each sh.crh.r 3. y.

~Sc worth over % 500, and 9 400 Lots to be dis
titled to Lots, IS by 100 feet lying together or prize
farm Of from 20 The shares are limited at $as
payable S. when subscribed for SIS day of distribution
subscribed.
The lots situated in the village of Hermannve, on the
the city New York. car and engine house Is now being
built this village and the last leaving BROOKLYN late
each afternoon stops this station and early in the
morning 1t is OF the healthest places in the United
States within mile of Ronkonkoma Lake. which is about
three miles in circumference Of singular transparency and Of
great depth with abundance Of fish, The village but
four miles distant from the great South Bay which is Eve
miles wide and forty miles long, .brndsndy supplied with
oysters, CLAIMS, and fish Of various kinds.
These lands will produce much per acre. with the same
cultivation any land within fifty miles Of New York. The
Suffolk County Agricultural Society at meeting the cath
September $780, awarded premiums for the production Of
these lands, may be seen by the following letter.
LAKE ROAD, OcroBER 2s, 1885,
certify that have raised during the past season the very
variety Of garden vegetables land Long Island
Railroad Lake Road from which received premium al
the Suffolk County Agricultural Fair, held September cath,
To CHARLES wooD @ liz John st., NJ 1l'o'
Hermannvlle Station located the borders of the Long
Island Railroad where several times day Brook
and New York. The surface of the land is smooth and
level and the surrounding country !: perfectly healthy and
ble having been settled for than hundred and fifty
years and where similar lands sell from $50 5000 per acre
The distribution will take place in te days by Com
mttee to be selected by the subscribers from among their
number The person having the first choice will be entitled
IS rm worth 5000 the third i6 acre farm. worth
$500; the 4th, IA farm, worth 500 the 5h I2 acre
farm worth $500 the 6h ten acre farm worth $500 the
and 18th, each farm worth $500 the l2th Ish 14h
and 18th each acre farm, worth $a5o the l6th 18th,
the others will be entitled village lots each 25 by 100
feet, lying together. There blanks-hs is not lot
gets for s' handsome lot Of ground
Manner Of Dishl5uon Of Heuman.raAe Lots and Prize
Farms-The Of distribution will be follows: All
and the first number drawn from the wheel will be entitled to
the first prizes and if the FIRST number drawn taken
Of the wheel happens to be ESQ then the person the
subscription list who holds the subscription number
of ESQ 25 whatever the corresponding number may be-
will be entitled to the first prize farm and proceeding until
The lands good represented as good as any
new land on the island and when cultivated will produce in
the highest degree. ...@
The land once heavily timbered some portions are
now covered with thrifty growth of young wood oak and
pine Wood plenty and generally cheap that part of the
into cord for the York market of uniform price,
and has for been always considered cash
article on the island.
There material on the land for common fencng-good
chestnut rails be had within few miles of these lands
abundance All building materials be had the depots
market prices There are numerous streams Of
water rising in these lands and running into the Great
fail indeed, dry weather makes very little change them
they unfaling and wells Of various dphs probably
average depth will be about feet Hermannve
as the ground is higher, they are deeper.
There are churches and schools within two three
miles OF the village, and within four miles mills actores
stores and villages All the privileges Of old settled
be had here, and the people Suffolk county pride
themselves on being highly moral orderly and religious
people All Of my subscribers persons respectaby
The land can be very easily cleared and the of see
men will depend almost entirely upon the settlers he lay
out much little he chooses do know of any
objection to the place. the land for settlement the
same labor and industry which make successful and prosper
these lands cannot fail to produce favorable results.
The climate in every particular healthy and pleasant
roads good and always pasbe all the years
the winters short and mild compared to the winters in
the main, the north Of the there is seldom seigh-
ing more than two or three weeks on the Island.
What remarkable crop seldom injured BY drought;
there is part of the country where there is little injury
from drought Long Island, Is there injury from
wet there wet cold land the island the land
at small cost for there such thing flood eshet,
:. in the interior part country 1y which often very great
the breaking of mill dam with great damage, is almost
heard Of on Long Island The streams and bays abound in
fish and wild fowl in great abundance, and every variety
of country desiring information of these lands has been
found necessary to answer them in this form
Apply TM4s W3op ng sS1e IL John I'm street near
either Of whom viii receive remttances and forward receipts
therefor by the Of mail They will gratuouy
furnish and pamphlets of the property and cheertuy
give such other information as may be desired.
CHARLES WOOD, III John street. NY
References can be made to Hon. Henry Megs and Gen.
sandfords Porter & Striker, rs Broadway, n Y; Levy
Dodge, of Dodge Co.'S Express 1l8 West street. N E.
F. Peck, SOC State street. and Alden Spooner Front
E. H. Pease, Bookseller, Albany, N. Y; Y. B. Palmer,
Philadelphia, Pa. jan 2-dSc2aw4w
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
GEO. R. WEST Draughtsman and Solicitor of Patents,
VI Washington offers his services for procuring Letters
Hisloug experience bs,ncsshavug served several