Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
zz;A ONLY $25 81
FOR A HOMESTEAD
80 r. RVS, worth over $4,000, and 5000
LOTS, 10 be distributed among $40 sub

80 FaR rs, worth over $40, 900, and 5000
LOTS, 10 be distributed among $40 sub
scriFSers.
To supply the demand for the lots and farms, have
laid out another tract, adjoining the Long Island Rail
road, and the land already sold HermannvIe, to he
e the same size, and disposed of and divided among
he purchasers in the same manner those recently
sold there, with 81 farms instead of %.
have been induced to do this from the great number
OF ersons wishing TO purchase these Lots and Farms
a5 the improvement in that part of the Island are con-
stanty increasing, and large numbers Of persons have
now become int rested il those lands This additional
tract Is IN every respect equal to the oher, and at the
ra they are now being taken they will all be sold in n
few weeks About 60j shares now subscribed.
Each subscriber is enttled lots, 25 by 100 feet,
lying together or a FARM of from to 5 acres The
shares are limited at S25-payable IS when subscribed
for s. heOre the day of distribution, and the bal
ance in monthly nsfamenis of 49,
The los are situate in the Village of LAKELAND,
the Long Island Railroad, County of Suffolk, and 49
miles from the city OF New York. where handsome build
ngs are erected, and the Railroad Company conten-
plate making large epot for the termination OF the
early and late between that place and Brooklyn.
1t one OF The heahiest places in the United states,
and within one mile of Ronkonkoma Lake, beauti.
u sheet of water, about three miles in circumference,
of singular transparency, and OF great depth, with an
abundance of FISH The village is but miles dstaLt
from the great South Bay which is miles wide and 90
miles long, abundantly supplied with oysters, clams
fish OF various kinds
These lands will proonee much per acre, with the
cultivation, any land within fifty miles Of city
of New York
| Several gentlemen of The first respec ability who
have lately visited Lakeland anf examined the crops
now growing there, declare that the wheat, rye, corn,
potatoes and garden vegetables are equal any they
have seen in any part OF the country, proving concl-
svey that The soil capable of producing. and that in
the ghes perecton all that the agrcuurls can wish
desire
Wheat of the same quality, which grows here luxn-
riantiy, raised by Mr. samuel Thompson, of feta
uket las season (about miles from this place., who
received for the product Of little than two acres,
S400.
Lakeland Station is located on the borders of the
Long Island Railroad, whence run several times
day to Brooklyn and New York. The surface OF the
land is smooth and level and the surrounding country
perfectly healthy and within few miles OF this place.
highly cultivated aud valuable having been settled for
more than hundred and fifty years. and where similar
lands sell from $50 TO 800 per acre.
Thelands are good as represented and as good as
any land on the Island and when cultivated, will
produce in the highest degree
The land once heavily timbered some portions
are covered with thrifty growth OF young wood
oak and pine Wood is plenty, aud generally cheap in
that part of the Island Fire wood cheapthat which
is suitable to be into cOrJ-wooi or the New York
market, of uniform price, and has, for great many
years been always considered cash article the Is
land, There brickkin within two miles ofLakeand
cost of brick $3.50 10 $500 per 1000
There material on the land tor omm0n fencing
good chestnut rails be had within few miles of
these lands in abundance. All building materials be
had at the depois OF Brooklyn and Greenpol and at
many intermediate places. at the usual market prices
There Olwaer rising in these
lands and running into the great Sonh Bay, which
for their purify and never faindeed, dry
lther makes little change in hem they un-
falling; and wells Of various depthsprobaby, over
thest ands in the middle region OF the Island the
average depth i'll be about 25 feet Lakeland, the
ground is higher, they deeper. subscribers are not
compelled to build.
There are now churches and schools within two or
three miles of village and within four miles, Mills
factories and villages. All the privileges OF
old settled country TO be had heres and the people
of Suffolk County pride themselves on being highly
moral, orderly, and religious people All OF any subscr
bers persons of respectability.
In consequences of the great number of letters from
oil tha ftrV a iun n