Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-04-05
r e w VILLAGE or HERNIA NNvrrIr

IN pzo os nomesteaa-lw Farms, worth over
To supply the demand for the and arms At Hermannye
have laid out another tract adjoining the Long island Rail.
road and the land already sold at to be of tbe
size and disposed Of and divided among the
in the same manner q. those recently sold, there
sons wishing to purchase these Lot. and Farms a the @
provemens In that part Of the Island constantly
"d Th additional G0J I II interested
to the other and at the rate they being they viii
| all be sold in few weeks.
gether or farm to 20 The shares are mi-
ted S2 payable IS when subscribed for SIS or before
Of desired ~srsnes deed will be ade oa
dately after the distribution and delivered directly after pay
The lots situated in the village Of Hermannye on the
Long Island Railroad coup of Suffolk and 50 miles from the
city Oh New York, and adjoins Lakeland, also village
recently laid out where handsome buildings erected and
the Railroad Company contemplate making large depot for
the termination OF their early and late between that
and Brooklyn Il is Of the healthest places in the
United States and within mile OF Ronkonk0ma lake.
beautiful sheet of water about three miles
and Of great depth, with abundance
OF hsh The village about four miles distant the great
South Bay, which five miles wide, and forty miles long.
abundany supplied with oysters CLANS and fish Of
These lands will produce As much per acre with the same
cultivation. any land within fifty miles of New York
Long Island Wheas-At the annual meeting Of the New
York State Agricultural Society," held at Albany on the 10th
instant. for awarding premium. field crops We nd Suffolk
county stands second best no slight honor raising wheat
Mr. Samuel Thompson, Of Setsuke received the second
premium OF 5 tor winter wheat 40 bushels peck per acre.
Mr. Thompsons wheat of variety which has been raised
but few years on the Island and the yield well adapt
cd TO he SOIL &c The agricultural capacities Long isand
Setauket sabout miles from this land ermannve land
is BETTER by nature than those lands offered for ale
his wheat 10 new Variety OF superior kind and sold
for seed wheat 5 per bushe and Mr. Thompson received
for the product Of little more than two $500.
Corn and Poa.oes 6ushe aere Egg Plan and avar-
vegetables: on land the Long Island Railroad
At Lake Road which premiums the Suffolk County Agr-
cultural Fair held September 24 $780, were given Also
beans onions squashe pumpkins bee and tomatoes
The following from the New York Farmer and Mechanic
of November 9TH, 1885, and written by Mr. STAR the
editor, who visited the lands The wheat potatoes and
srops referred in the article Lakeland Her
Having few hours leisure during the past week.
conveyed the Long Island Railroad to large tract ohe
country about from New which we find to be ca
late the and viewed under disadvantage
surprised the quality and abundance Of the crops which had
been gathered from portion also the winter crops
which appeared unusually promising Wheat which had been
sown but two or three weeks presented beautiful thrifty ap
peance while turnps beet and other vegetables yet
gathered for winter would compare advangeous whhe
best in the New York market Potatoes already the cellar
were very ne 1utout uesge Of disease and corn standing
at than hundred dollars per Indeed the yege
tables which received the premium the Suffolk County Fair
under cuiUaon months Altogether very favora-
bly, impressed with visit these lands hyoraby
offered to the public At price. which cannot ,o double ina
sire a cheap and eligible farm to this location" #
Hermannve Station is located the borders Of the Long
Island Railroad where several times day Brook
lyn and New York The surface Of the land is smooth and
level and the surrounding country perfectly healthy and,
M n s~ hs m: Of this place. ha snd and
similar lands sell at from $50 TO $500 per acre.
The lands good Represented and good any
new land on the Island and when cultivated will produce in
the highest degree.
The land was once heavily tmbered some portions
Fire wood is cheap that which suitable be cut into cord
wood for the New York market is Of uniform price and has
many years been always considered cash article
on the Island.
There is material on the land for common fencing
lands in abundance All building materials can be had at the
depos of Brooklyn and Greenpor and many intermediate
places at usual market prices There are
South Bay, which remarkable for their purity and never
fail indeed dry weather makes little change in them
new the middle region of the Island the
average depth will be about 25 eet at Hermannvle the
ground they are deeper Subscribers are not COM
There are now churches and schools within three
miles Of the village and within four miles, mills factories
stores and villages All the privileges Of an old settled coun-
try be had here, and the people of Suffolk County
pride Themselves being highly moral orderly and reli-
people All Of subscribers are persons OF respect
ability.
The land be very easily cleared and the cost Of settle
ment will depend almost entirely upon the settler He,can
lay out rs much little he chooses do not know OF
objections to the place. to the land for settlement
and the labor and industry which make successful and
upon these lands fail to produce favorable results
The climate is in every particular healthy and
the roads and always pasabe at all seasons OIL the
short and mild compared to the winters
the main, the north Of the highlands There is seldom
sleighing than two three weeks on the Island
What remarkable crop seldom injured by drought
there part Of the country where there SO little injury
drought Long Island Is there injury from
there wet cold land the Island All the land
along the margin of the streams be made highly valuable
small cost for there such thing Hood or reshet
the interior part Of the country by which often very
:sd Cuch vent aa he
bridge, the breaking Of mill DAM with great damage, 10
almost unheard Of Long Island The streams and bays
abound in fish and wild fowl in great abundance and every
variety
The land is being surveyed and the lots and iarms
aked designate each lot and arm as ald down
map thereby saving subscribers from any expense Tor
surveying Persons wishing avail themselves Of the plen-
did chance for homestead farm offered above must apply
soon. .
In consequence the great number Of letters from all parts
the country desiring Information Of these ands has been
found necessary to answer them in this form.
Apply CHAS. WOOD, Staoner, III John street. near
" who will receive remances and forward receipts
therefor by Of mail They will also grauitouAy fur
nsh maps pamphlets of the property and cheerfuy give
such information as may be desired.
CHARLES WOOD, III John street, N. Y.
also desire say that have good farming lands west Of
$50 $50 per These lands we'll situated
for farming and gardening purposes in every respect ana
having the advantage and privilege OF railroad when cleared
and cultivated they will be equal land on the Island
and equal that which, In the vicinity OF all the old villages
and settlements Long Island sell for $50 $500 per acre
References the quality Of the land: can be made 70
Hon. Henry Meigs and Gen. Chandler OF the IN
stitue, Rooms SSl Broadway, New York c. M Saxton,
publisher Fulton street, New York D. j. Browne Esq,
office Of the American Agrculturis iU Water street New