USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1842-1861 > Part 12
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Were any one duty to be singled out as deserving the more especial attention of all the teachers, it would be that enjoined by the Revised Statutes of the Commonwealth, ViZ.
23d. chap. sec. 7. "It shall be the duty of the president, professors, and tutors of the University of Cambridge, and of the several colleges, and of all preceptors, and teachers of academies, and all other instructors of youth, to exert their best endeavors, to impress on the minds of children and youth, committed to their care and instruction, the princi- ples of piety, justice, and a sacred regard to truth, love to their country, humanity and universal benevolence, sobrie- try, industry, and frugality, moderation and temperance, and those other virtues, which are the ornament of human soci- ety, and the basis upon which a republican constitution is founded; and it shall be the duty of such instructors to en- deavor to lead their pupils, as their ages and capacities will admit, into a clear understanding of the tendency of the above mentioned virtues to preserve and perfect a republi- can constitution, and secure the blessings of liberty, as well as to promote their future happiness, and also to point out to them the evil tendency of the opposite vices."
Now what parents can read the above and feel that there is nothing for them to do ? Aud what should each parent
30
do? First, let them teach their children to honor their father and mother ; - to obey their parents in all things. judicious parental authority is the great desideratum. Alas, how few parents either have or exercise any control over a child, even at the early age of fourteen! Where one fol- lows the counsel of his parents with deference and dutiful submission, ten treat it with silent neglect or open contempt. With what indignation our forefathers would regard the meek imbecility and cringing submission of parents now, even though ludicrously disguised in words of authority ! This humiliating surrender of parental authority is robbing adolescence of all its charms, and that class
" Just at the age 'twixt boy and and youth, When thought is speech and speech is truth,"
is rapidly becoming extinct. And in their place we shall have
" A race of upstart creatures, to supply Perhaps one vacant room"
Let every parent, then, look to his own little responsibili- ties, and see that they attend school regularly, - that their hours for play are spent at home or with good associates, and above all, that they are not allowed to pass their eve- mings in the fumes of tobacco or spirit, or in the still more poisonous atmosphere of impure and profane language, or in taking the initiatory steps in games of chance. A liberal appropriation of money or an ample provision of teachers is not enough, and unless each guardian of youth personal- ly interests and exerts himself daily to effect an end so de- sirable, we shall run great risk, at least, of having our rest disturbed with
"These yelling monsters, that with ceaseless cry"
make night hideous. It requires no seer to predict that, cre long, unless greater attention is paid to street deportment and good breeding generally, {juvenile fimpudence will stalk through the streets unchallenged and unrebuked. The grave deliberations of the town will be interrupted by bois- terous and unmannerly boys, - people in the streets will be loaded with contumely, and vehicles will not pass unmo- lested. Is not this state of things imminent, and can it be arrested without the united, zealous persevering efforts of all our teachers, parents, and friends of youth ?
It is but just to admit that children in the South West district are more decorous in their deportment than those in other parts of the town; but whether it is because there are
31
less temptations and bad influences, or in consequence of greater parental authority, or a higher or more general de- velopment of the finer feelings and consciences, we leave for others to judge. Certain it is that the most delicate flowers could not diffuse their fragrance the summer through un- molested, in the common yard of two schools as they do here, where individual responsibility is so lost in numbers, were not the humanities of life faithfully cultivated, - and it is this voice of conscience, - this quick perception of the right, and a willingness to pursue it, doubtless, that renders the discipline of the school comparatively easy.
This district does not rest satisfied merely with having good teachers ; its two schools have received from parents and friends, anxious to be of service, as many visits as all the other schools together. And some members of the school, and especially one entire family, living at the great- est distance, have not been once tardy or absent, in spite of bad roads and winter weather. This is as it should be. Let others do likewise. Another thing deserving notice is the fact that of 49 scholars in winter in this district, 26, - more than half the school, are over 15 years of age ; while in the Union district with 100 scholars, only 9 are above 15 years of age ! Why is this ? Certainly not because the rest have acquired all the teacher is able to impart, nor because their services are demanded at home; for they are often seen idly stroll- ing about the streets, and in their uneasiness in having noth- ing to do, often entice with them those who would other- wise attend school.
But little advance is likely to be made in the general con- dition of our schools, till in the choice of school committees, men are selected solely with a view to their fitness for the office. And a good efficient committee once being secured, but one, or at most two of its members, should be changed in any one year ; so that a majority should always be men familiarly acquainted with the wants and condition of all the schools ; and when party or local prejudices and antipa- thies step in to arrest this course, every good citizen or lover of learning should cry
" Procul, O, procul este pröfani !
The dissatisfaction of particular individuals is always to be expected ; and intelligent men should ever be on the alert at the ballot box, lest a dozen disaffected, by their acti- vity elect one unfit for the office, or reject one that is fit.
Much annoyance if not imposition must result from the active competition of the publishers of school books and
32
their agents, and a permanent school committee alone can judiciously prevent unwarrantable exchanges of books. This permanency is also essential to put and keep in suc- cessful operation any school system. Scholars now in a great measure direct their own studies. We need a per- manent committee to say whether they shall begin with the study of French or English, - with Algebra or Alphabets, -to fix the grades of our schools, to authorize all promo- tions, and veto all officious interference of parents. Our scholars are now divided into two grades and another will soon be necessary. They are as conducive to the success of schools, as a division of labor is to the interests of manu- factories. But some of the grades of a city with a concen- trated population, can have no place in a sparsely populated town. They would be as much out of place as a munici- pal government and paved streets.
These suggestions and criticisms have all been made in a spirit of kindness, with the hope that they may be produc- tive of good.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
HOWLAND HOLMES,
DAVID W. HORTON, School
MANSIR W. MARSH, JOHN P. WYMAN, Committee. GEORGE HILL,
WEST CAMBRIDGE, April, 1851.
STATEMENT
OF THE
EXPENDITURES OF WEST CAMBRIDGE,
FROM MAY FIRST, 1851, TO MAY FIRST, 1852. ALSO -
LIST OF TOWN AND COUNTY TAXES
AS ASSESSED FOR THE YEAR 1852.
ALSO THE
REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1851 ... 52.
SOMERVILLE. E. TUFTS, PRINTER. 1852.
1
STATEMENT
Of the Receipts and Expenditures of West Cambridge from May 1st, 1851, to May 1st, 1852.
Amount of Taxes assessed for the year 1851,
$ 9082.28
Balance in the Treasury, May 1st, 1851,.
1.203.33
Received of Charles Hill, Collector for 1850,
462.72
66 of Edward Smith, Collector for 1851,
8.953.00
66
of State School Fund,
76.97
Interest on Cutter School Fund,
294.07
For support of State Paupers,
18.44
66 T. Boynton use of Centre Scales,
40.00
J. H. Russell, 66
10.00
Interest on Poor Widow's Fund,
12.00
66 From other sources,
66.20
Borrowed of Thomas Cutter
150.00
on account of Alms House Committee,
7.550.00
Temporary loan, 719.00
19.555.73
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Selectmen's Orders, County tax and abate-
ment of taxes, &c. $ 6.092.17
66 Orders drawn by the Overseers of the Poor for support of Paupers and repairs of High- ways, 2.018.33
66 Orders drawn by School Committee,
2.471.99
66 66 66 by Alms House Committee,
7.740.64
66 Interest on Town debt,
376.50
66 Temporary loan, 719.00
Balance in the Treasury May 1st, 1852,
137.10
$ 19.555.73
4
SCHOOLS.
Town appropriation,
$2.100.00
Interest on the Wm. Cutter School Fund
294.07
State School Fund,
76.97
$ 2.471.04
TEACHER'S SALARIES.
Paid John N. Brown,
500.00
66 Charles J. Frost
500.00
William Webster,
600.00
L. L. Fox
200.00
66 L. C. Tucker,
200.00
Harriet A. Hill,
200.00
Eliza A. Whittemore
100.00
Helen M. Jarvis
33.33
Henry Allen
24.00
Eliza Donnell
66.67
S. M. Chasc,
46.00
School Committec's order
1.99
$ 2.471.99
INCIDENTAL SCHOOL EXPENSES. Centre School.
Paid J. H. Russell for hard coal,
49.52
J. H. Russell for soft coal, &c.
14.19
Wm. T. Dupce, carpenter work, 14.62
J. B. Hartwell repairing house after tornado,
124.74
Wm. Webster for repairing fixtures, &c.
18.63
T. J. Russell, sundry articles,
4.07
J. A. Merrifield stove fixtures,
10.29
Wm. L. Clark sundry items,
3.00
G. W. Whittemore for building fire two years,
8.00
South School.
Paid J. H. Russell for hard coal,
41.25
16
for charcoal,
12.40
Amount carried forward,
300.71
5
Amount brought forward,
300.71
Paid Wm. T. Dupee for carpenter work,
5.94
J. A. Merrifield, for stoves, funnell, &c.
97.36
Thomas Thorpe for pump &c.
21.00
66 Daniel Titus mason work,
14.00
Wm. Hill for sundries,
3.37
Charles J. Frost for sundries, 3.00
John G. Smith making fires,
2.00
N. W. School,
J. H. Russell for hard coal,
48.27
66
for charcoal,
16.09
Clark and Burr for carpenter work,
66.69
Charles Bacon for painting,
4.14
66 Thomas R. Cushing for mason work,
9.13
Abijah Frost for sundry items,
9.25
Thomas C. Lawrence for painting,
18.62
John N. Brown for making fires,
4.00
Stephen Kimball for stove,
14.38
J. A. Merrifield for stove fixtures,
11.75
East School.
Paid J. H. Russell for hard coal,
24.00
66 66 66 for charcoal, 10.92
John Peabody for sundries, 1.61
Thomas Thorpe for lock and repairing clock, 3.50
School Committee's Salary.
Paid Abner Gardner,
29.75
Rev. George Hill,
35.00
66 Joseph O. Wellington, 14.00
66 Stephen Symmes, Jr.
15.00
$ 783.48
INTEREST OF TOWN DEBT.
Paid Mrs. Lydia Whitney,
66.00
" Mrs. R. Whittemore,
60.00
Mrs. Hannah Locke,
60.00
Wm. A. Russell,
67.50
Henry Frost,
33.00
Charles Cutter,
90.00
$ 376.50
6
COUNTY TAX AND ABATEMENTS.
Paid County Tax,
1.671.63
Abatements of taxes,
118.40
$ 1.790.03
ENGINES. ..
Paid Howard & Davis for Howard Engine, 600.00
66 66 66 for Eureka, 650.00
66 Abel Lawrence caps for Eureka Engine, 1.50
66 Solon Hardy for oil &c. 6
66 13.09
66 Abijah Frost taking care of Olive Branch, 19.00
Boyd & son for exchange of hose, 18.80
66 Joel F. Hanson taking care Engine Enterprise, 28.75
66 Wm. H. Richardson repairs on Engine Eureka, 3.17
66 Abatement of taxes on Engine men, 60.00
$ 1.394.31
HIGHWAYS.
Paid Thomas Cutter services as teamster, 150.00
Cornelius Lary for work on road,
142.20
" Timothy Lary 66 66
115.38
John Lacy, 66
127.25
Town of Medford for one half of bridge,
8.55
66 J. G. Dodge for surveying and and straighten- ing road, 11.00
Charles J. Davis for horse, 150.00
E. Willard for plank and lumber, 42.65
66 City of Cambridge for repairing Brighton bridge, 15.21 Ammi C. Teel for stone for bridges 51.50
Wm. H. Richardson for ironing cart, 55.87
Thomas Hutchinson for gravel for road, 1.90
66 Wm. Dickson wood work for cart, 35.00
Mansir W. Marsh for gravel for road, 6.00
$ 912.51
7
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
Paid William Dickson services as Assessor, 50.25
Stephen Symmes, 66 56.00
W. J. Lane, 66
53.40
Edmund Tufts for printing,
48.00
Storer & Blanchard for erecting fence around the common, 72.11
" Mellen & Richards for righting trees, 2.00
Moses Proctor for recording and making returns of births, deaths, &c.
12.10
Moses Proctor for cash paid for watching the streets, &c. on the night of tornado, 8.33
Moses Proctor for oil, &c, for Selectmen's room and shovel and hoe for sexton, 8.61
Unitarian Society use of Hall, 24.00
J. B. Hartwell for returning deaths to town clerk, 6.00 Finance Committee 8.00
State Lunatic Hospital for support of J. Perry, 138.22 Joseph Ells for support of Joseph Ells, 25.00
6 Thomas J. Russell for refreshments at fire 2.80
Luke Agur for warning town meetings and other services. 48.84
Mansir W. Marsh for services as selectman, 26.00
L. P. Bartlett 66 66 20.00
66 Moses Proctor 66 66 66
20.00
J. P. Pattee for crackers &c. furnished at fires 10.56
66 for purchasing books for Library, 30.00
66 Amos Hemphill for damage,
15.00
66 I. Jenkins for taking care of Library room and Selectmen's,
6.00
Prescott & Proctor for books and postage, 11.86
Thurston Boynton ringing bell, 49.00
Charles Hill collecting taxes of 1850,
100.00
66 Orthodox Society for use of hall,
2.00
66 Wm. Hill Jr. for use of Library room,
25.00
66 J. H. Russell services as Treasurer, 50.00
Moses Proctor services as Town Clerk, 25.00
66 H. M. Jarvis services as Librarian,
28.00
66 Widow Elizabeth Locke
4.00
66 Blackington, 4.00
66 66 Ammi Cutter, 4.00
66 Solon Hardy refreshment furnished at fires, 3.00
66 For insurance on Alms House,
15.90
1.012.98
8
ALMS HOUSE.
Paid for land for New Almshouse,
1.250.00
" Chase & Wellington,
6.283.31
Nathaniel Gammon stone work, 59.33
Charles Bacon extra painting, 15.00
Building Committee for services, &c.
103.00
" J. F. Edwards for plan of House,
30.00
Chase & Wellington for building shed and other work under direction of selectmen and Overscers,
82.58
Geo. L. Stearns for Icad pipe,
79.16
John Winn for work laying pipe, &c.
14.37
Thomas Thorpe "
6.75
Wm. Price for work digging for pipe,
6.00
James Collins " 66
6.25
Wm. Farall, 66
3.75
$7.939.50
Orders drawn by the Overseers of the Poor for the team, furniture, &c.
Paid Mr. Brown for hay,
24.21
Stephen Symmes for hay,
25.20
66 T. P. Smith for standing grass,
64.25
66 Henry Kimball for straw,
13.38
Nathan Wright for straw,
7.11
Wm. H. Richardson for blacksmith work,
10.24
66
Wm. T. Wood, 66 66
38.31
Joshua Caldwell for blacksmith work,
16.76
John Frost, for blacksmith work,
2.90
66 Samuel C. Buckman, wheelwright work,
11.45
66 Wm. L. Clark for harness work,
8.41
Solon Hardy grain for horses,
210.09
Abbot Allen for apple trees,
20.25
$6 Blake, Ware & Co. for furniture,
51.95
66 Chase & Brothers, 6 iron bedsteads,
48.00
Barker & Smith 2 bedsteads,
5.33
$ 557.84
9
Orders drawn by the Overseers of the Poor for the suppor of Paupers and Board of help.
Paid Mark A. Richardson, Superintendent of Alms- house, $ 300.00
Mark A. Richardson for sundry items of ex- pense,
41.21
66 Charles Swan for meat,
39.36
John Peabody for meat, 88.48
66 Thomas Hamilton for fish,
35,32
Solon Hardy for W. I. goods and meal,
158.12
66 goods delivered R. Taylor,
4.50
66
T. J. & G. C. Russell for W. I. goods,
114.26
66 Moses Proctor for W. I. goods,
178.97
66 Fessenden, Whittemore, & Co. W. I. goods,
57.91
66 Josiah H. Russell for coal, 124.71
John B. Hartwell for Thomas Hill's funeral expenses, 16.50
Mansir W. Marsh to balance for cow, 24.00
66 Miss Mary Russell for labor, 48.75
J. A. Merrifield for tin ware, &c. 10.59
Thomas Ramsdell for shoes and repairing, 11.83
Prescott & Proctor for dry goods, 96.37
66 J. P. Pattee for bread
29.16
66 I. Jenkins for services as Chairman of Overseers, 20.00 Lewis P. Bartlett for services as overseer in and out of Town, 8.00
Stephen Symmes 66 66 8.00
Dr. Howland Holmes for medical services, 15.00
66 The city of Cambridge for supplies for Jenis, 5.70
66 The city of Boston supplies for Rosanna Frost, 23.75
$ 1.460.49
2
10
RECAPITULATION.
Incidental Town Expenses,
$ 1.012.98
Teacher's Salaries
2.471.99
Incidental Expenses of Schools,
783.48
Abatement and County Taxes.
1.790.03
Engines and Repairs,
1.394.31
Interest on Town Debt,
376.50
Highways,
912.51
Alms House,
7.939.50
Overseers of the Poor, Orders for support of Pau-
1.460.49
pers and help, 66 66 for support of team, &c. 557.84
Borrowed Money,
719.00
Balance in the Treasury, May Ist, 1852,
137.10
$19.555.73
MANSIR W. MARSH,
Finance. LEWIS P. BARTLETT, ALBERT WINN, .
Committee.
WEST CAMBRIDGE, May 1st, 1852.
TOWN & AND COUNTY TAXES
AS ASSESSED
FOR THE YEAR 1852.
Agur Luke,
4 20
Alcorn David 1 50
Allen Abbot
60 88
Allen William H.
1 50
Allen John
1 50
Abbot C. F.
8 70
Butterfield Samuel
117 90
Ackerman C. L. 7 26
Adams William
46 86
Brooks Alfred
6 18
Adams A. G. 1 50
Blanchard Otis 3 30
Alexander John
84 84
Alexander John imp- by Mr. Bailey,
26 28
Adams Wid. Hannah 23 40
Ayres Leonard 1 50
Avery Wid. Sarah 4 50
Barnes Martin
23 73
Brooks, Addison 6 25
Allen Charles
1 50
Boynton Thurston
1 50
Arrill George
1 50
Bartlett Lewis P. 34 74
Allen David
1 50
Burrage Joseph
16 26
Abbot John
1 50
Butterfield Joseph 6 18
Alexander Esther M. 3 78
Bradshaw Anna
13 14
B.
Baldwin Thaddeus 12 30
Bucknam Samuel C. 12 21
Burbank John 2 58
Burbank Nathan 1 68
Brooks Wid." Sarah 2 88
Brooks John W. 8 43
Ahearn Morris 1 50
Ackerman William 1 50
Bermingham Patrick 1 50
Ballou Charles 1 50
-
1
12
Bucknam Jesse 16 08
Bacon Jesse 1 50
Bucknam Theodore C. 3 02
Bacon Reuben 1 50
Boles Jerome 11 22
Bacon Henry 1 50
Barker John 1 50
Burns Patrick 1 50
Barker Henry 1 50
Barker Francis 1 50
2 29
Bloxham Thomas 1 50
Bateman William C. 2 22
Butcher Sidney
3 30
Brown Adolphus 18 04
Brown Kendall
1 50
Bartlett Lewis P. im-
Clark & Burr 3 60
proved by tenants 7 20
Bailey Joseph C.
69 62
Burbeck Daniel 1 50
Brown Rev. James F. 1 50
2 58
Blanchard Alanson
6 90
Bannon Patrick
4 92
Bird George 4 56
Bryan George
2 31
Cassady Michael 1 50
Cutter John 2 58
Cummings C. S. 1 50
Blackington W. est. of 1 08
Banvard Rev. Joseph
1 50
M'Carty Morris
1 50
Batchelder John 5 10
1 50
Cutter Charles
27 78
Blanchard James C.
7 64
Caldwell Joshua
6 18
Storer & Blanchard
1 44
Cushing Thomas R.
6 99
Brown Daniel C.
17 70
M'Carty Michael 1 50
Blackington Samuel
2 22
Carrington James R.
2 58
Brierly Joseph
1 50
Cook Spencer 28 39
Burrows Ebenezer
1 50
Crane Charles A. 32 44
Brooks Asa
1 50
Crane Charles H.
1 50
Barry Thomas
1 50
Cole Simeon 1 50
Baird James
1 50
Collins John 1 50
Bian Ephraim
1 50
Conant A. H. 1 50
Barker David 1 50
Cunningham Francis
1 50
Blanchard Benjamin
1 50
Crosby Josiah
19 93
Burr T. C.
3 30
Cutter Oliver C. 5 10
Barrett Alfred 1 50
Cunningham George 1 50
Braen Patrick,
1 50
Crosby John
11 58
Buckley Daniel
1 50
Crosby John S. 1 50
Boynton C. H.
1 50
Cutter Lydia improved
Barrage Garrett
1 50 by John Crosby 4 50
Bradey John
1 50
M'Carthy John 1 50
Barry Edward 2 40
Butler Thomas 1 50
Brown John
Brown Mary D. 11 23
C.
Bryan Henry 1 50
Bailey James E.
18 42
Clark William L. 9,78
Conner Moses 4 74
Bowen J. R.
Banning Owen 1 50
Bradley Hugh 1 50
Bartlett Alfred 1 50
Bacon Moses W.
13
Cutter Ammi 4 38
Callahan Timothy 1 50
Chapin Harvey
15 80
Cahill James 1 50
Cutting Charles
11 17
Coil James 1 50
Clark David
26 12
Cole George C. 1 50
Clark Daniel estate of 27 72
Callahan William 1 50
Cutler Ira 97
Campbell Barrard
1 50
Casey John
2 22
Cavenough John
1 50
Chennery W. W.
25 69
M'Cartieny
1 50
Chamberlain Elnathan 1 50 M'Carting Arthur 1 50
Cutter Moses
3 30
Conant Lewis
1 50
Callehan Thomas
3 48
1 50
Chase James M.
10 68
Chamberlain Daniel
55 21
Conner Lawrence 1 50
Cutter Thomas
5 10
Cocklin John 1 50
Childs James 7 67
M'Carthy Cornelius 1 50
Cutter Jefferson
15 18
Collins Michael 1 50
Cutter Gershom
20 36
Collins Patrick 1 50
Cutter Elijah
47 90
Cahalin Dennis 1 50
Cutter Elijah L.
3 66
M'Carthy John 1 50
Converse Joseph, heirs 2 88 Call Jonathan
23 40
Crawford James 1 50
Call Henry E.
2 58
Campbell Barrard 1 50
Currier Woodman C. 7 71
Cutter Cyrus 120 74
D.
Downing Edward 1 50
Dupee Charles H. 9 06
Dupee William T.
13 02
Coakley Timothy
1 50
Dickson Aaron
14 53
M'Carty Timothy
1 50
Dickson Aaron P.
1 50
Cushman Michael
1 50
Durgin James
1 50
Cullen Jeremiah "
1 50
Durkin John
1 50
Coleman John
1 50
Daniels John P.
15 84
Curtain Patrick
1 50
Dunn Dennis
1 50
M'Carthy Dennis
1 50
Doland James
1 50
Conner George
1 50
Durkey Luther M.
3 30
Carroll John
1 50
Dodge Paul F.
23 28
Cox Andrew
1 50
Dodge Joshua G.
1 50
M'Cloud Allen 1 50
Dickson William
34 69
Callahan James
1 50
Dickson Albert
3 66
Cronning Timothy
1 50
Dickson Frederick
2 58
Collins Michael
1 50
Digman Patrick
1 50
Casey Amos
1 50 Deveau John L. 1 50
Crowley John
1 50
Downey Michael
1 50
M'Cave Thomas 1 50
Cutter Henry C.
5 10
Cutter James
5 10
Cutter Cyrus H.
22 12
1
Clark Henry Collin Henry 1 50
14
Donevon Michael 1 50
Do. for M. J. Frost, 5 40
Dunn Cornelius 1 50
Dearborn Daniel 1 50
Derry John O. 1 50
Doyl John
1 50
Dupee Lorenzo
1 50
Dailey John
1 50
M' Dennid Daniel
1 50
Dolaf Levi
1 50
Frost Charles J. 5 10
Davis John
1 50
Field John
53 77
Day John W.
2 58
Fisk Thaddeus 47 70
Frost Mary A. 2 52
Frost Wid. Sibil 1 44
Deblois Henry
1 50
Frost Francis S.
6 90
Damon David Est. of
8 64
Day Lucinda W. 1 48
Frost Henry 50 99
Frost Thaddeus
18 86
E.
Estabrook James A. 15 97
Eaton Timothy
31 09
Estabrook Samuel J. 1 50
Estabrook Horatio 2 94
Frost Alvira
32 40
M'Elroy Henry 1 50
F.
Frost Artemas 1 50
French George 1 50
Fillebrown Edward
11 85
Frost Josiah L. 24 09
Fessenden Nehemiah
16 98
Fogg John F.
1 50
Foley Edmund
1 50
Fillebrown John
25 21
Fessenden George H.
1 50
Farmer Elbridge
36 67
Fry Francis 1 50
Frost Mary
5 40
Fessenden wid. Almira 10 44
Frost F. A.
9 50
Frost Abijah 8 07
Frost Reuben
1 50
Fleteher Walter 86 31
Foster George
4 38
Fletcher Warren
1 50
Frost Wa'er T.
1 50
Fielding Richard 1 50
Frost Wid. Mary
11 52
M'Farland Duncan
1 50
Frost John
10 68
Ford John 1 50
Frost Isaac
31 11
Finn Martin 1 50
Frost Isaac, guardian
Francy Patrick 1 50
for E. L. Frost
5 40
Frost William H. 1 50
Do. for Angenette Frost, 5 40
Frost Warren S. 7 06
Frost Varnum 5 82
Frost Warren & Var-
num 6 46
Frost Silas 61 21
Duncan Charles Danvil
1 50
Frost Newhall A. 7 98
Frost F. S. & N. C. 53 73
Farrell William 1:50
Fowle John 141 97
Frost & Hill 1 15
Frost Amos, Est. of
10 34
Frost Jonathan 100 07
Frost Henry, trustee
for Mrs. J. Cutter 1 03
Fessenden, Whittcmore, & Co. 17 64
Fessenden P. B. 10 86
Fessenden J. J.
1 50
1 50
15
Fletcher Walter D.
2 58
Hill George
14 10
Fisher David
1 50 Hill Charles
14 10
Formoil Patrick
1 50
Horton David W.
63 42
French James H.
1 50 Hopkins Capt. Reuben
63 11
Furgerson James
1 50
Horton Rev. Francis
14 46
Frenroy Patrick
Hogan Thomas
2 94
Fagan James
1 50
Hill David, Estate of
77 74
Hanson Joel F.
10 93
Hill William 2d
53 68
Gould B. F.
1 50
Heustis Warren
2 60
Gassett Lotan
2 65
Hill Henry Y.
71 48
Gardner Miles
9 70
Hill Amos, Jr.
46 12
Gardner Abner
9 60
Hill Amos, Guardian
3 24
Gilson Jeremiah
6 25
Higgins Albert
5 82
Gammell John
13 56
Homer Capt. James B.
67 47
Gray George H.
77 73
Hollinsworth J. M.
55 93
Griffiths Charles
68 10
Homer Eleazer
49 07
Goward Watson
13 74
Homer William F.
46 28
Getchell Moses A.
11 22
Hill Joseph
24 85
Green Wid. Esther
24 89
Hill, Widow Nancy
9 00
Green Samuel
5 52
Hill Nancy
1 87
Green Marshall S.
1 50
Higgins Dennis
5 46
Green Otis
3 66
Hartwell John B.
9 06
Gibson Thomas
1 50
Hill Nathaniel, Jr.
6 70
Griffith Charles & Co.
50 76
Hill Nathaniel
28 57
Gannett Rev. George
1 50
Hill Addison
14 73
Gould Francis
1 50
Smith & Hill
5 40
Gilman John
2 22
Ilarris Joshua B.
1 50
Gray William
1 50
Hobbs Jacob
4 56
Gibson James
1 50
Hill Harrison
1 50
Galligan Patrick
1 50
Harrington Cyrus B.
12 75
M'Gregor Andrew
1 50
Hill Amos, 2d.
5 82
Graves Joseph
1 50
Hardy Solon
14 19
Hinton John
18 78
H.
Hutchinson T, K,
1 68
Higgins William
1 50
Hall Isaac
9 33
Howe Aaron
1 50
Hall Thomas
46 25
Hatch George
1 50
Hill, Rev. George
1 50
Hanscomb Charles
1 50
Hulley Timothy
1 50
Huffman John
1 50
Hathaway Charles
2 94
Howe Andrews
1.50
Holt Darius
1 50
Hill William 3d
11 94
Harvey Morris
1 50
Hovey Ebenezer
6 68
Hutchinson John
1 50
Hill H. W.
6 18
Hayward Robert
1 50
Hills George H.
7 26
Hanlen P. G.
1 50
Hill Francis & Co.
34 99
Hill Francis
12 84
Hill Amos & H. Y.
34 39
Hill Amos
28 32
G.
1 50
16
Hill Charles H.
1 50
Lawrence Abel 1 50
Hardy Milan R.
1 50
Locke John 1 50
Hogan Michael
1 50
Lane W. J.
22 83
Hanson William
3 30
Litchfield Franklin
1 50
Hinton George
1 50
Locke Widow Amos
6 65
Hinton John, Jr.
1 50
Lee Capt. George
918 90
Hill Ebenezer
1 50
Locke Edwin
29 55
Homer Alfred P.
1 50
Locke George A.
40 60
Hill Widow Ann
32 55
Locke Wid. Hannah B.
25 60
Locke Caroline A.
5 40
Lawrence John W.
7 03
Ingolls Levi
1 50
Locke William H. 7 89
Irish Jonas
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