Worcester daily spy., 1852-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Z ONLY 1925 e
FOR A HOMESTEAD!

50 FARMS, worth over 8 70, 900, and G, 900
LOTS, TO be distributed among $40 SUBJ
| scribers.
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 Hermannvile to be
ct the same size, and disposed of and divided among
he purchasers in the manner as those recently
sold here, with so farms instead Of %.
have been induced to do this from the great number
of PERSONS wishing purchase these Lots and Farms
as the Improvements in hat part of the Island
stanty increasing, and large numbers of persons have
now become int rested M those lands. This additional
tract is in every respect equal to the oher and the
ra e tney now being taken they will all be sold in
few weeks About COZ shares are now subscribed.
Each subscriber is entitled lots, 25 by 100 feet
] lying together, or FARM of from to acres. The
shares are limited at $25-payabe, $5 when subscribed
tor 50 on or before the day of disrbuton and the bal
ance in monthly Hstamens Of SO.
| The lots are situate in the Village of LAKELAND,
on the Long Island Railroad, County of Suffolk and 48
miles from the city ofNew York. where handsome build
lngs are erected and the Railroad Company cOntem-
plate making large depot for the termination OF the
early and late trains between that place and Brookyn
1t is one of the heahes places in the United States
and within one mile of Ronkonkoma Lake, beauti.
inl sheet OF water about three miles in circumference
OF singular transparency and OF great depth, win an
abundance of fish. The village is but miles dstaLt
from the great South Bay, which is miles wide and 40
miles long, abundantly supplied with oysters, clams
fish OfvariOus kinds
These lands will prodnee much per acre, with the
same cultivation, any landwhin fifty miles OF the city
of New York.
Several gentlemen of The first respec ability who
now growing there declare that the wheat, rye, corn,
potatoes and garden vegetables, are equal 10 any they
have seen III any part OF the cpnnry, proving conclu-
syey that the soil capable OF produuiDg, and that IN
ke giss Resteptlon, al sataae agrscul nris can wish
or desire
rantly, was raised by MIR. samuel Thompson, OF eta
uket las season (about miles from this place., who
received for the product OF little more than two acres
$500. -a..
Lakeland Station is located on the borders Of the
Long Island Railroad, Whence cars run several tmesa
day to Bro0klyn and New ork, The surface OF the
land is smooth and level and the surrounding country
is perfectly healthy, and within few miles OF this place,
highly cultivated and valuable having been settled for
more Than hundred and fifty years, and where similar
lands sell from S % 10 500 per acre.
The lands are good represented, and as good
any ne land the Island, and when cuitivaed will
produce in the highest degree.
The land was once heavily tmbered; some portions
are now cUvered with thrifty growth OF young wood,
oak aud pine Wood is plenty, aud generally cheap in
hai part the Island. Fire wood is cheap,-that which
is suitable be into cordwood. tor the New York
market is of uniform price, and has, Tor great many
years, been always considered cash article on the Is.
land There j. brckkiln within two miles ofLakeland
cost of brick S2,a0 % S5,U0 per 1000.
There is material on the land Tor ommon fencing
good chestnut rails be had within few miles OF
these abundance. All building materials can be
had at the depots Brooklyn and Greenpot, and at
many intermediate places. at the usual market prices
There streams Ofwater rising IN these new
lands, and into the great sou Bay, which are
remarkable for their purity, and never aillndeed dry
we her makes little change III them, they are uI-
lailuu and wells OF various depths over
thes new lands the middle region OF the Island, the
average depth Ill be about % feet at akeand as the
ground is higher, they deeper subscribers are not
compelled TO build.
| There are low churches anil schools within two
three miles of tue village and within four miles, mills
factories and villages All the privileges OF an
old settled country are to be had here and the people
of Suffolk County pride themselves on being highly
moral orderly, and religious people All o y subscrl
bers are persons of respectability
In consequences of the number of letters from
arfS oft he
lands il has been Necessary to answer them III his
form.
~, Apply to CHARLES WOOD, Sfauoner, M John
ST. near Pearl N. Y, who will receive remittances and
forward receipts therefor by of mail He will also
tgraulously furnish new maps and pamphlets of the pro-
perty and chceruly give such other information may
be desired. -
! also desire to say that have good FARMING
LANDS west of my Village Lands, Nh,ch will sell in
acre lots or upwards, from $50 TO $50 per acre.
These lands are well situated for farming and gardening
purposes in every respect; and having the advantage
and privilege OF Railro 3D. when cleared and cuitvaed
hey will! be equal any land on the lsdnd and equal
to that which, in the vicinity OF all the Ola villages AMI
ettIements of Long Island sells tor o0to $50 per
CHARLES WOOD, liz John street, \. Y
ng References as the uu'-Iy vi the lands can be
made to Hon. Henry Meigs and Gen. Chandler OF the
Anne rean Institute ROoEls 35l Broadway, N y. q. M
Saxton, publisher Fulton st, n. "; ID. Brown, ESQ.,
oice OF the Am rcsn AgricGltuIist, lS7 " ater st. N
Y; Dr. L f Peck, 3B6 State st, Brooklyn; Alden J
Spooner Front st, Brooklyn; g. H. Striker, Jr, 70
Broadway N. Y Iiberty Gilbert, l9 Boardman Build
ing Troy, N. "; Thomas Kissam and George ID. Ly-
man. Jersey City; Levi Dodge, Of Dodge and Cos tx
press 1S West ST. n. Y; George U. Morgan, Jr, 22l
Pearl ST. N. Y. John G. Boeckel, SO Essex st, n. ;
&c Easton, Editor OF MOI, hern Journal, Lowell, N.
Y. o. SQuires, Euitor OF Herkimer Journal, Rockton
mer philadelphia and Boston, and many others. See
IPamnhlet augl5 d1tw6m