The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-05-05
1926 ONLY

For eight village Lots, or one Of Fifty Farms,
containing from Four to Twenty Acres each,
adjoining the Villages OF Lakeland and Her
manville, Many OF the Lots pear these have
already been sold for 100 per cent. advance o.
vet the price for which these Lots are now sold,
showing conclusivcly that tho purchase " III
| DC a good Investment,
The opportunity is now offered TO all those
WHO ever wish to obtain land on Long Island,
the ancient "Gardon Of America" that will
probably never occur again, for these lands are
the only remaining new lands on the island
and arc equal in quality when cultivated, to
any other land.
so Farms, worth over $4,000, and 1000
lots distributed among 500 subscribers.
Each subscriber is entitled TO Lots, 25r
100 1t. lying together, or one OF 80 farms
containing from TO 20 acres each, Tor S25.
| The shares are limited at S25-payable, SIS
when subscribed for, S. On or before the day
of distribution, nd the balance in monthly
inSta melts of SO.
The lots are situate in the Village Ct
Lakeland, on the Long Island Railroad, Co.
of Suffolk, and AZ miles from the city oil N.
| York, where handsome buildings are erected
The results Of cultivation OF these lands
have lecn so great 80 much beyond the ex-
pectaions of any one, that they are now
| considered of great value for farms and gar
1
| up 70 settlement and occupation, or be held
al more than five times their present price
! All kinds Of produce are raised there, such
| as wheat, rye, corn, potatoes and garden We
geiables, with fruits and flowers in the most
luxuriant growth, where but a short time
since the land was covered with trees and
bushes.
| add the following letter from Mr. L'Hom-
medieu. who eeSideS at Lakeland -
| Lakeland Hotel, Nov. IS, 1851
Dear sir-llaving personal knowledge Of the
| same, il gives me pleasure TO answer your in
qury about the productions here, by stating that
during the past season there have been raised
80 bushels Of the best corn aud potatoes to the
acre, besides excellent yields of garden vegeta-
| bles, a peas, beans, onions, squashes, pump
kins bceis tomatoes, egg plants, &c.
Ira L'lioMMEDIEu, Dept. y. IN.
Also one from Mr.. J. G. Boeckel -
New York, July 2, 1851.
Dear SRI bonght last year farm Of forty
acres in the middle of the new village Of Her
manyiIle, and would not sell il now Tor 500
an acre.
Very respectfully yours, &c:
JoHa T.. BoEcKEL, 90 Essex.st. MY
To q. Wood. Esq, III John-st. N. y. city.
Lakeland Station is located the bordersof
the Long Island Railroad, whence cars run
eral times day to Brooklyn and New York.
The surface Of the land is smooth and Land
the surrounding country perfectly healthy and
within a few miles Of tins place, highly tiva-
ted and valuable, having been settled for more
tnan hundred and fifty Years, and where SINH
lar lands sell at from $50 to 5000 per acre.
The surface of the ground is perfectly beaui-
full free from stone, boys or marshes. andltie
climate as healthy can be found in this att
tude. The soil is fine loan, admirably adap-
ted to high cultivation and great cIops, aud Of
easy tllage.
When a man is industrious and attentive to
l.. L.. .,,.l.
John J Stooihpf, Of Jamaica, J.. l., received
in the year 1917, from about 30 acres Of land,
cultivated in peaches, peas, potatoes, and aspar-
agus, about s. 600. lie sent all his produce to
market Wit h teams,a distanceiof more than -
miles.
MIR Van Sickln ofJamaica L. L. cultivatcs 60
acres of land at cost Of about s 100 in labor
and manure, and receives SO, 900 per year.
See American Agricullursl Feb. No lSlS, and
also the Transactions Of the New York State
agricultural Society," These important cases
show what industry an rdo udnce do on
Long Island land. The denanJMessrs stoothoff
and Van sIcklln is very much such land ms this
now offered for sale, being in the same range Of
the Island, and in no way superior to these
lands.
Indeed no New England or Northern New
York man can form any adequate idea how
much less strength and labor are required 10 cult
tivaie these Island lands than that required to
subdue their own rugged lands, until lie has see
made the trial and now offer for ,ae as
handsome land, aud intrinsically as valuable, as
can be found within fifty miles Of the city of
New York, IN any direction, in lots OF five acres
or more, for the sum Of om $50 10 $50 per a.
ere, or exchange for city property.
ANY person wishing 10 purchase a five. ten,
twenty, or fifty acre lot of good and hand
some land withou. one foot Of wa ste or use
less ground ON it, can do SO by sending one
dollar per acle lor INST payment, and The fur
Their sum of fifty cents month per acre until
one half is paid, when warranee deed and
good title will lie gwen, and the remainder
part OF the purchase money may 90 paid OF
secured on The land, 10 be raid within five
years, with six pei cent. yearly interest.
The title is perfectly good-I have n hisio-
ry or deduction Of the title complete-ceri-
ned to by legal men Of the highest character.
which will send by mail, with maps, pamph-
lets and all information, 10 all purchasers, or
or those who wish TO be informed OF these Is
land lands, by applying to
CHARLES WOOD, Stationer,
POS Broadway, corner of Fultun-st. n. Y.
II References as to the quality of the
lands can be made 10 Hon Henry Meigs of
the American Institute, Rooms 35l Broad
way, N Y; C NJ Saxton, publisher, Fulton-st
n " DR. E F Peck, Brooklyn; G IL Striker
Jr, n Y; Liberty Gilbert, Troy, N Y; Geo C.
Morgan, il n y; J c Boeckel, N Y; J Eas-
ton, l. litor Of North. Jour-, Lowyile n Y; O
Squires, Editor of Herkimer journal, Rock
ton, n Y: Chandler Foster, Albany, n Y; V
b Palmer, Philadelphia and Boston; L. ii
Pease, Albany N Y; Rounds Evansville
Jefferson CO. N VI and many others. See
pamphlet. Soon.
HARTFORD