The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-03-15

100 FARMS and 2o0o BUILDING LOTS
so no divided on the 3lsi OF March, 1884, a
mong COG Subscribers. A lnrgc number
are already engaged. Many sfthe Lotsneai
these have been sold for from 200 to SOC
per cent, advances over tho price for which
,hcso Lots are row sold, shoxi np tina
she purchase will be a good pves,n emf
so grea. was the call for shares n ths
Lakeland Building Lots and farms, | hav,
been induced to lay out another plot ndjoin'
Ing the last, on the Long Island Railroad
Said plot will be divided into 800 Shares q,
tl5 each and consist of 500 Building Lots
one hundred fee: square ono Farms oftwer
~ acres one of ten acres, one oil five acres
one of four acres, and 90 OF two acres each
10 he distributed On the eveningof tho 30th oil
December, 1853.
Each subscriber Is entitled to 4 lots, as BY
100 feet, lying together, or n FARM of from,
2 to 20 acres. The shares are limited ct Sl5
payable, IS when subsci ibel for, SIS on or bo-
fore the day ot division, and the bal ca
In monthly inStalmenis Of 50, so.
The Village Of Lakeland where these lou
are located is only a short distance South OF
the celebrated Lake Ronkunkoma, Inc beauty
and romantic appearance oil which are praised
by all who visit it,. Here may already be seen
tho hest evidence that can DO desired tina,
Lakeland, IIermanvillo will shortly be-
come choice places on Long Island, long
known MS the Garden Spot"of America.
From the publishcdstatistical accounts OF tho
late census taken by tho United States. it is
shown that Long Island is the most healthy
location within its borders fewer deaths ac-
cording TO its population than in any other
place. About $40 farms have been sold with
in a short time-felds have been cleared and
cultivated and crops now growing that will
compare iayorably with those in any part Of
tbs country ; several houses have been built
and other, are nowbeing erected by their en-
terprising purchasers. Mechanics aro selec-
ting sites for their business here, which from
Its nearness TO New York. they can carry on
with equal profit having their families with
them, secure against the vices and temptations
OF a crowded city, and enormous rents. A
building is now beng erected by a gentleman
for the purpose of kceping all such articles for
sale as are necessary for a countIv villsge
rtore, The fertility Of the soil and Its adap.
tedness for the profitable cultivation OF every
article Of produce raised in n similar latitude
has already been satisfactorily demonstrated /;
and the farms which +! am now selling at from
625 to S35 dollars per acre are Of the same
general character is TO soil with those now
under cultivation, which cannot 10 purchased
for 500 per acre, and land on III. North and
South OF This. with no better soil naturally.
sells from 5000 to $500 per acre.
These lands will produce as mu.h per scrc.
with the same cultivation. !, sny land within
nifty miles of the city Of New York.
Several gentlemen of Tho first respectabiiity
who have visited Lakelsnd and examined the
crops then growing there, declare that tho
wheat, rye, corn, potatoes and garden vegeta-
blcs, are equal TO any they have seen ia any
part Of the country, proving conclusively that
the soil is capable Of producing, and that in
tho highest perfection, all that the lgriculur-
lsi can wish or desire.
add the following letter from Dir L.iHom.
medien. who resides at Lakeland.
LAkELAND iloTEL. Nov IS. 1851.
Dear Sir Having personal know ledge VI tho sane,
II gives me pleasure to snswer v ur inquiry about pro
ihore have b"sn raised 100 bushel. Of tho DC Il eoru md
potatoes 10 the acre, besides excellent visld. of rarJsn
sss.'uhlss, as peas, beans, onioa', ~ssua.hss, p~umpLiss,
tssist lomatnes, exg- plants. Ne.
IRA L'HoMAEnILu, psPsIy. po.tu.isr.
A''' QUE from Mr.. ~ BrekeL
ossr 5ir.-ibosghtls.t wear a farm u fer,y aero, An
Tho middle Of tho nav Village OF u.iusn,i., ma
wSuld net sell now for 500 all acre.
Fsiy respectfully yours As,
John {. CkE
us.res wool ESQ. 80 ESSEX SIN Y,
When a man Is iudu,triou, apd attentive. 10 hi, hns.
mess, he soon becomes Independent Mr.. Johu j.
s~t"otiof, ofJamaics. received, 10 the year ls47. ffom
s.os. ~ are, Of lsnd snln,v,,,d Ia p%ssehe', peas, .po
produce ~ market with tesms, = distance Of more than
IL Inlss.
NJ Van siekIeu, Of Jamsica, cultivate, 60 ae,s. n,
iani att cost Of about 81. 100 10 labor aud manure. .ud
receives about $4,000 per year. tsse American Ard
eulturist, Feh. No 1913, aud also the Transactions OF |
the New York State Agrieulturs sooiety.) These i'm |
poriapt case. 'hov what industry and ~praderee can d, |
On Long Island land The land of Messs S'o.tboof
.ad tsn siesIen !, very much such land NJ ihis nov
ohs' sdff sale, being in the ,sms range o. the island
And IN no way superior to these now lands.
waeai aI ths same quality. which grows hsrs luIn-
r'sr' ', was rsi.ed BY Dir. samuel ThompsoR af leila q. |
kai,l 'tsssson (about 8 miles from this pise ) Who
to.or cd for the pfodusis liiiis wore than Two asre,
CHARLES WOOD
3ltf |