Gazetteer of the county of Washington, N. Y. : comprising a correct statistical and miscellaneous history of the county and several towns from their organization to the present time, Part 1

Author: Corey, Allen
Publication date: 1849
Publisher: Schuylerville, N. Y.
Number of Pages: 282


USA > New York > Washington County > Gazetteer of the county of Washington, N. Y. : comprising a correct statistical and miscellaneous history of the county and several towns from their organization to the present time > Part 1


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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16


ـالمساهمة ٧٧٧


HAROLD B LEE LIBRARY BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH


5M 10-1-54 W. P.CO.


The Genealogical Society Library


No.33289


Date


Apr. 1947


Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from Brigham Young University


https://archive.org/details/gazetteerofcount00core


APR


9 1947


INDEXED G. SX T. H. 1947- GAZETTEER


OF THE


COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, N. Y.,


COMPRISING A CORRECT


Statistical and Miscellaneous


OF THE


COUNTY AND SEVERAL TOWNS,


From their Organization to the Present Time.


BY


ALLEN COREY:


GENEALO OF THE CHURCH OF JESU CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS


4 974. 749 WO


E5c


33289 SCHUYLERVILLE, N. Y.


WITHDRAWN 1849 & '50, From the Family History Library


DATE MICROFILMED may 26, 1993


ITEM # 23


G. S.


PROJECT and


CALL #


ROLL #


xh: 37-102 1697846 3547


HAROLD B LEE LIBRARY BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH


INDEX.


WASHINGTON COUNTY, pages 1, 25, 13, 65, 89, 113.


PAGE.


PAGE.


TOWN OF GREENWICH,


Surrogate's Office, 159


Union Village,


9


TOWN OF KINGSBURY, 15L


Battenville,


18


Sandy Hill Village, 153


Galesville,


19


TOWN OF HARTFORD, 159


Lake, 21


Hartford Village, 161


North Greenwich,


22


South Hartford Village, 163


East Greenwich,


23


Log Village, 16:


Center Falls,


24


Adamsville, 164.


TOWN OF EASTON,


33


Town of Salem, (continued, ) 167


169


Barker's Grove,


36


171


Beadle's Corners,


37


Belcher,


172


TOWN OF ARGYLE,


19


Chamberlain's Mills,


173


Argyle Village,


52


East Hebron,


173


County Clerk's Office,


54


Monro's Meadows,


174


South Argyle,


57


Additional Statistics, 174


North Argyle,


58


TOWN OF GRANVILLE ..


Poor House, 64


Granville Village,


Middle Granville, 184


Cambridge Village,


7.4


North Granville, 1×5


Venter Cambridge,


76


South Granville, 156


Stevenson's Corners,


77


TOWN OF HAMPTON, 189


Buskirk's Bridge,


78


North Cambridge,


85


TOWN OF JACKSON,


86


Jackson Center,


88


TOWN OF WHITE CREEK, 97


99


White Creek Village,


102


Center White Creek,


103


Ash Grove, 10-1


TOWN OF SALEM, 117


Salem Village, 119


South Salem,


121


Shushan. 122


Eagleville, 123


Town of White Creek, (con- tinued,)


133


Omissions, 136


TOWN OF FORT EDWARD, 137


Fort Edward Village, 139


Fort Miller, 141


An Incident, 143


Town of Salem, (continued, ) 194 Town of Hebron, (continued, ) 196 Town of Granville, (contin- ued, ) 197


TOWN OF FORT ANN, 227


Fort Ann Village, 230


West Fort Ann. 231


Griswold's Mills, 231


Brown's Corners, 231


TOWN OF WHITEHALL, 23?


Whitehall Village, 239


TOWN OF DRESDEN, 219


TOWN OF PUTNAM, 253 Putnam Corners, 255


Town of Granville, (contin- ued, ) 253


Town of Kingsbury, (contin- ued. ) 260


COUNTY OFFICERS.


Easton Corners,


35


TOWN OF HEBRON, West Hebron,


TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE, 71


Hampton Corners, Low Hampton, 199 191


North White Creek,


Fort Edward


Argyle


& Creamwich


Salem


Norte


Batter


VE


R


BATT


Center Falls


Ville


Cales


Village ..


KILV


Jackson


Easton


MAP OF GREENWICH.


Greenwich


F.a.S.


1


WASHINGTON COUNTY.


This County is bounded on the North and East by Vermont, on the South by Rensselaer Co. and on the West by the Hudson River Lake George, and Lake Champlain. Its length is 64 miles, average breadth about 17 miles. Centrally distant from New York 210 miles, from Albany 60 miles. The face of the County is very much diversified- the southern and central parts presenting a moderately uneven sur- face, well adapted to all farming purposes, while the Northern part is much broken and mountainous, though quite productive. For ag- ricultural purposes the county is equal to any in the state, while its magnificent scenery, immense water powers , and vast mineral resour- ses, give promise of future wealth and importance. The county is di- vided into 17 Towns, which will be taken up in order and described .


This County was organized under its present name in 1784. The territory was originaly included in the Counties of Albany and Charlotte, (the Batten Kill being the boundry line between these coun- ties which also embraced a part of Vermont. The earliest judicial re- cords date back only to 1773, though it is well known that the coun- ty had partial settlements at a very early period of our history. Like many other districts of our state, the records of its history prior to the revolution are very meagre and unsatisfactory. Below we give the names of the Judges and Jurymen at the first Court held in the coun- ty of Charlotte, at the house of Patrick Smith, in Fort Edward, Oct. 19th 1773, under the authority of King George 3d.


JUDGES.


Wm. Duer.


Phillip Schuyler.


CLERK.


Daniel McCrea. D ASSISTANTS.


Patrick Smith. Alexander McNaughton.


Ebenezer Clarke.


Jacob Marsh,


WASHINGTON COUNTY.


This County is bounded on the North and East by Vermont, on the South by Rensselaer Co. and on the West by the Hudson River Lake George, and Lake Champlain. Its length is 64 miles, average breadth about 17 miles. Centrally distant from New York 210 miles, from Albany 60 miles. The face of the County is very much diversified- the southern and central parts presenting a moderately uneven sur- face, well adapted to all farming purposes, while the Northern part is much broken and mountainous, though quite productive. For ag- ricultural purposes the county is equal to any in the state, while its magnificent scenery, immense water powers , and vast mineral resour- ses, give promise of future wealth and importance. The county is di- vided into 17 Towns, which will be taken up in order and described .


This County was organized under its present name in 1784. The territory was originaly included in the Counties of Albany and Charlotte, (the Batten Kill being the boundry line between these coun- ties which also embraced a part of Vermont. The earliest judicial re- cords date back only to 1773, though it is well known that the coun- ty had partial settlements at a very early period of our history. Like many other districts of our state, the records of its history prior to the revolution are very meagre and unsatisfactory. Below we give the names of the Judges and Jurymen at the first Court held in the coun- ty of Charlotte, at the house of Patrick Smith, in Fort Edward, Oct. 19th 1773, under the authority of King George 3d.


JUDGES.


Wm. Duer.


Phillip Schuyler.


CLERK.


Daniel McCrea.


ASSISTANTS.


Patrick Smith. Alexander McNaughton.


Ebenezer Clarke,


Jacob Marsh,


2


WASHINGTON COUNTY.


GRAND JURYMEN.


Archibald Campbell.


Joshua Conkey.


Michæl Huffnail.


Jeremiah Burrows.


Robert Gorden,


Levi Stockwell.


Albert Baker.


Levi Crocker.


Daniel Watkins.


Moses Martin ..


Joseph McCrackin.


Alexander Gilchrist ..


Daniel Smith.


The last court convened under the authority of the King, was held at the same place June 20, 1775. At this time the following named persons were the Justices of the court.


Patrick Smith .. Alexander McNaughton.


Platt Smith.


Archibald Campbell.


Ebenezer Clark.


Garret Keating. John Griffith.


The war between Great Britain and the Colonies which commenced in April 1775, occasioned a temporary suspension of all the Judicial proceedings in the county, and the loss of all records and papers re- lating to the same; which were not revived until the 11th of August 1786, when the first court under the people was convened at Fort Edward in the town of Argyle.


JUDGES.


Alexander Webster. Ebenezer Russell. David Hopkins.


CLERK. James McCrea, JUSTICES. Albert Baker. Aaron Fuller.


Moses Martin.


John McAllister.


John Rowan.


CRAND JURORS. WHITEHALL.


David Bundago. Robert Wilson. John Connor .. Josiah Farr.


Zebulon Fuller. Samuel Wilson. William Graham. John Gault. HEBRON.


Samuel Hopkins.


Jacob Marsh.


3


WASHINGTON COUNTY


SALEM.


David Rood. John Low.


Bartholemew Bartlett. - Thomas Collins.


Jonathan Crozier.


KINGSBURY. John Sheldon. Daniel Henderson.


Asa Flint.


FORT MILLER.


6


Manning Bull.


Benjamin Atwater.


GRANVILLE.


Daniel Curtis.


Noah Payne. WESTFIELD, (now Fort Ann.)


This County was the theatre of many important events during the American struggle for Independence. Here Burgoyne and his victo- rious army, elated with success, after the reduction of Ticonderoga, Crown Point and Skeensborough, received the first check to a career that seemed destined to terminate with the most brilliant success, which the expectations of a commander could desire. Here Col. Long at Fort Ann, and Col. Stark near Bennington first taught Burgoyne to respect his enemy, and humbled in a measure the pride and arrogance of the British general. Below will be found a graphic description of these brilliant events, the first from the pen of Professor Silliman, and and the last from Botta's History.


"After the surrender of Ticonderoga, General Burgoyne endeavor- ed to keep up the alarm, by spreading his parties over the country. With this view, Colonel Hill, at the head of the 9th regiment, was despatched after Colonel Long, who, with four or five hundred men, principally the invalids and convalescents of the army, had taken post at Fort Anu, and was directed by General Schuyler to defend it. Col. Long, with his party, did not wait an attack from the enemy, but boldly advanced to meet them. "At half past ten in the morning, (says Major Forbes, of the British regiment,) they attacked us in front, with a heavy and well directed fire: a large body of them pas- sed the creek on the left, and fired from a thick wood across the creek on the left flank of the regiment; they then began to recross the creek and attack us in the rear; we then found it necessary to change our ground, to prevent the regiment's being surrounded; we took post on the top of a hill to our right. As soon as we had taken post, the


4


WASHINGTON COUNTY.


enemy made a vigorous attack, which continued for upwards of two hours; and they certainly would have forced us, had it not been for some Indians that arrived and gave the Indian whoop, which we an- swered with three cheers; the rebels soon after that gave way." The giving way of the Americans was, however, caused, not by the terror of the war-whoop, but by the failure of their ammunition. The fact was the British regiment was worsted, and would probably have been taken or destroyed, had Colonel Long been well supplied with ammu- nition. It was said by Captain Money, another British officer, that the fire was even heavier than it was in the obstinate battle of Sep- tember 19th, on Bemus' heights. The scene of this battle is very correctly described above, by Major Forbes.


On leaving the street of Fort Ann village, we crossed a bridge over Wood creek, and were now on its left bank. Immediately after, we came to a narrow pass, only wide enough for the carriage, and cut, in a great measure, out of a rocky ledge, which terminates here, exactly at the creek. Thisledge is the southern end of a high rocky hill, which converges towards Wood creek, and between the two is a narrow tract oflevel ground, which terminates at the pass already mentioned. On this ground the battle took place, and the wood on the right bank of the creek, from which the Americans fired upon the left flank of the British, is still there, and it was up this rocky hill that they retreated and took their stand.


General Burgoyne, as usual, claimed a victory in this affair, which is understood to have been a bloody contest, as indeed it obviously must have been, from the narrowness of the defile, and the conse- quent nearness of the contending parties. Captain Montgomery, of Colonel Hill's regiment, was left wounded on the field, and taken prisoner by the Americans, which could not have been the fact, had the royal party been victorious."


The Americans retreated to Fort Edward after setting fire toFort Ann. General Schuyler was stationed at this place, and St. Clair arrived there soon after with the remains of the garrison of Ti- conderoga. It would be difficult to describe the hardships and mis- ery which these troops had suffered, from the badness of the weath- er and the want of covering and provisions, in their circuitous march through the woods from Castleton to Fort Edward. After the arri- val of these corps, and of the fugitives, who came in by companies,


5


WASHINGTON COUNTY.


all the American troops amounted to little over four thousand men, including the militia. They were in want of all necessaries, and even of courage, by the effect of their recent reverses. The Americans lost, in these different actions, no less than one hundred and twenty- eight pieces of artillery, with a prodigious quantity of warlike stores, baggage and provision, partiularly of flour, which they left in Ticon- deroga and Mount Independence. To increase the calamity, the whole of the neighboring country was struck with terror by this tor- rent of disasters, and the inhabitants thought more of providing for their own safety, than of flying to the succor of their country in jeop- ardy.


In a conjuncture so alarming, General Schuyler neglected none of those cares which become an able commander, and an excellent citi- zen. Already, while the enemy was assembling at Skeenesborough, he had endeavored to interrupt, with all manner of obstacles, the nav- igation of Wood Creek, from that place to Fort Ann, where it deter- mined even for batteaux. The country between Fort Ann and Fort Edward (a distance of only sixteen miles) is excessively rough and savage; the ground is unequal, and broken with numerous creeks and with wide and deep morasses.


General Schuyler neglected no means of adding by art to the dif- ficulties with which nature seemed to have purposely interdicted this passage. Trenches were opened, the roads and paths obstructed, the bridges broken up; and in the only practicable defiles, immense trees were cut in such a manner, on both sides of the road, as to fall across and lengthwise, which with their branches interwoven, presented an insurmountable barrier, in a word, this wilderness ofits self so horrible, was thus rendered almost absolutely impenetrable. Nor did the American General rest satisfied with these precautions; he directed the cattle to be removed to the most distant places, and the stores and baggage from Fort George to Fort Edward, that arti- cles of such necessity for his troops might not fall into the power of the enemy. He urgently demanded that all the regiments of the reg- lar troops found in the adjacent provinces, should be sent, without delay, to join him; he also made earnest and frequent calls upon the militia of New England and of New York. He likewise exerted his utmost endeavors to procure himself recruits in the vicinity of Fort Edward and the city of Albany; the great influence he enjoyed with


6


WASHINGTON COUNTY.


the inhabitants, gave him, in this quarter, all the success he could desire. Finally to retard the progress of the enemy, he resolved to threaten his left flank; accordingly he detached colonel Warner, with his regiment into the state of Vermont, with orders to assemble the militia of the country, and make incursions towards Ticonderoga. In brief, General Schuyler neglected no means that could tend to impode or defeat the projects of the enemy.


While he thus occupied himself with so much ardor, General Bur- goyne was detained at Skeenesborough, as well by the difficulty of the ground he had to pass, as because he chose to wait for the arrival of tents, baggage, artillery and provisions, so absolutely necessary before plunging himself into these fearful solitudes. His army at this time was disposed in the following manner; the right occupied the heights of Skenesborough, the German division of Reidesel forming its extremity; the left, composed of Brunswickers, extended into the plain, rested upon the river of Castleton, and the Brigade of Frazer formed the centre. The regiment of Hessians, of Hanau, was post- ed at the source of East Creek, to protect the camp of Castleton, and the batteaux upon Wood Creek, against the incursions of colonel Warner. In the mean time, indefatigable labor was exerted in re- moving all obstacles to the navigation of this stream, as also in clear- ing passages, and roads through the country about Fort Ann. The design of Burgoyne was, that the main body of the army should pen- ctrate through the wilderness we have just described, to Fort Edward while another column, embarking at Ticonderoga, should proceed up Lake George, reduce the Fort of that name, situated at its extremity, and afterwards join him at Fort Edward. Upon the acquisition of Fort George, the stores provisions and necessaries were to be con- veyed to the camp by way of the lake, the navigation of which is ea- sier and more expeditious than that of Wood Creek, and there was, besides, a good wagon road between the two forts. Such were the efforts exerted by the two belligerants ; the English believing them- selves secure of victory ; the Americans hardly venturing to hope for better fortune. Nothing could exceed the consternation and ter- ror which the victory of Ticonderoga, and the subsequent successes of Burgoyne, spread throughout the American provinces, nor the joy and exultation they excited in England. The arrival of these glad tidings was celebrated by the most brilliant rejoicings at court, and


7


WASHINGTON COUNTY.


welcomed with the same enthusiasm by all those who desired the unconditional reduction of America. They already announced the approaching termination of this glorious war; they openly declared it a thing impossible, that the rebels should ever recover from the shock of their recent losses, as well of men as of arms and of milita- ry stores ; and especially that they should ever regain their courage and reputation, which in war contribute to success, as much, at least as arms themselves. Even the ancient reproaches of cowardice were renewed against, the Americans, and their own partisans aba- ted much of the esteem they had borne them. They were more than half disposed to pronounce the colonies unworthy to defend that liberty, which they gloried in, with so much complacency. The ministers, pluming themselves upon this good fortune, marched through the court as if to exact the tribute of felicitation. No prais- es were refused them ; their obstinacy was denominated constancy their projects, which had appeared full of temerity, were now acknowl- edged to have been dictated by the profoundest sagacity ; and their pertinacity in rejecting every proposition for accomodation, was pronounced to be a noble zeal for the interest of the state. The military councils of the ministers having resulted in such brilliant success even those who had heretofore inclined for the ways of con- ciliation, welcomed with all sail this prosperous breeze of fortune, appeared now rather to wish the reduction, than the voluntary re- union of the Americans.


But in America, the loss of the fortress and the lakes, which were considered as the keys to the United States, appeared the more alarming, as it was unexpected; for the greater part of the inhabit- ants, as well as the congress, and Washington himself, were impres- sed with the belief, that the British army in Canada was weaker, and that of General Schuyler stronger, than they were in effect. They entertained no doubt, in particular, that the garrison left in Ticonderoga was sufficient for its entire security. Malignity began to assail the reputation of the officers of the northern army ; its en- venomed shatts were especially aimed at St. Clair. Schuyler himself that able general and devoted patriot, whose long service had only been repayed by long ingratitude, escaped not the serpent tongue of calumny.


(Continued on page 25.)


8


TOWN OF GREENWICH.


GREENWICH.


This town was organized in 1803. It was originally embraced within the limits of Argyle. The surface of the township is mod- erately uneven, and is esteemed highly as a farming territory. It is bounded on the North by Argyle and Fort Edward, on the East by Jackson and Salem, on the South by Easton, and on the West by Hudson River. The town is 12 miles in length, from East to West, and is five miles wide, and contained according to the last census a population of 3681.


Below we give a list of the principal town officers from its organ- ization to the present time.


SUPERVISORS,


Robert Perrigo Jr.


1803,


Gardner Philips, 1829.


Robert Kenyon.


1804.


Jonathan K. Horton, 1830.


Simon Stevens Jr, 1805. do. 1831 and 1832.


David Sprague,


1806.


Moses Robertson, 1833.


John Hay,


1807.


Jason Langworthy, 1834.


Simon Stevens Jr,


1808.


Moses Robertson, 1835.


do. 1809.


Francis Roberson, 1810.


William Reid, 1837.


do. 1811 and 1812.


Oliver Ross, 1838.


Jonathan Sprague,


1813.


John Campbell, 1814,


do, 1815.


do. 1841.


Israel Williams,


1816.


Francis Roberson. Jr . 1842.


Peleg Bragg,


1817,


do. 1843.


Seth Sprague,


1818.


David S. Adams. 1844.


Thomas McLean, 1819.


do. 1845.


Francis Roberson, 1820.


Morgan Heath, 1846.


Joseph Boies, 1821.


do. 1847.


Thomas McLean,


1822.


Le Roy Mowry, 1848.


Seth Sprague,


1823.


Orson Salisbury, 1849.


Gardner Philips,


1824.


Jonathan K. Horton,


to 1828, inclusive.


1825.


Jason Langworthy, 1836.


do. 1839.


Lyman Woodard. 1840.


9


TOWN OF GREENWICH


TOWN CLERKS.


Eraspus Folsom, from 1803,


to 1813 inclusive.


Israel Williams,


1814.


Edwin Andrews,


1838.


do. 1839.


Eraspus Folsom, 1816.


Israel Williams, from 1817.


to 1821, inclusive.


John Barnard, from 1840, to 1849 inclusive.


JUSTICES OF THE PEACE from 1833, before which they were ap- pointed by the Governor.


Robert Coon, 1833.


Titus Baily, 1842.


Duncan Peterson, 1834.


Joseph Hall, 1843.


James Watson, 1835.


D. Artemus Boies, 1844.


Thomas Cottrell, 1836.


Jacob Owen, do.


Allen Corey, 1837.


Robert Coor, 1845.


Richie W. Richie,


1837.


D. Artemus Boies,


1846.


Gilbert Baily,


1838.


Joseph Hall, 1847.


Jesse Mott,


1839.


Wm. A. Collins, 1847.


Thomas Cottrell,


1840.


do. 1848.


Nathaniel Rood,


1841.


C. R. Ingalls, 1849.


Union Village, Battenville, Galesville, Centre Falls, and East Greenwich are the principal villages of this town.


Union Village was founded in 1809. It was first settled by Job Whipple, who obtained a deed of the village site in 1781. The place was known until its incorporation as Whipple city. The first frame house erected, is still standing and is owned by David Miller. The first Cotton Mill in the state, of New York, and one of the very first that was put into operation in this country was constructed at this place by Whipple & Mowry. * This village is among the most beau-


* Mr. Mowry was a native of North Kingston R. I. In his early childhood his pa- rents removed to Woodstock Ct. where he continued to reside.untill IS04. Having acquired a competent knowledge of manufacturing Cotton, at the famed pioneer es - tablishment of Samuel Slater, Pawtucket, in that state, he then came to this place wherehe has since resided, and commenced business in that line. Although he be - gan on a very small scale, yet, as it was the first attempt made in this state, it was re- garded as a very hazardous enterprise ;- it proved, however, eminently successful, and others were soon found ready to embark in it; An Association was soon formed, who under the firm of Wm. Mowry & Co, have pursued the business almost uninte'- ruptedly to the present time.


John Barnard, from 1822,


to 1837, inclusive.


do. 1815.


10


TOWN OF GREENWICH.


tiful and flourishing of the state. The fine water power afforded by the Batten Kill-the rich farming country by which it is surrounded and the wealth and enterprise of its inhabitants, all conduce to ren- der it one of the most desirable localities of the state. It contains a population of between 16 and 17 hundred,-4 Churches-1 Baptist -1 Dutch Reformed-1 Methodist-1 Congregational-an Academy -a Bank-2 Printing Offices-a Lodge of Odd Fellows-a Division of Sons-a Section of the Cadets-and a Society of the Brothers of Temperance-Cotton, Grist, and other Mills.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


MERCHANTS.


CABINET MAKERS.


McNeil & Tobey.


Andrews, Selleck & Andrews.


Petteys & Bratt.


Joseph Southworth.


Luman Joyner.


John Barnard & Son.


Henry Whipple.


Merrit Green. Eddy & Co. (Easton side.)


GROCERS.


Wm. Bosworth.


Charles H. Moores.


Charles J. Gunn. Jones,


PAIL FACTORY


HOTELS.


Jehiel Russell.


John R. Cameron. Jesse K. Manning.


COTTON FACTORY. Wm. Mowry & Co. (Easton side, Employ about 40 hands.)


HAT STORES.


Pardon Bassett. David Miller.


BARBER.


Charles Van Schaick.


William E. Burnham. John Ashton. C. Fenton & Co.


CHAIR FACTORY.


C. Fenton & Co.


WAGON SHOPS. Andrews Moore & Co. Zacheus Adams.


BLACKSMITH SHOPS.


John M. Prentiss. Burdick & Potter (Easton side.)


11


TOWN OF GREENWICH.


TIN & STOVE STORES Jacob Safford. Thompson & Hooper.


HARNESS MAKERS.


John McNaughton. Seymour Curtis. George W. Meader.


TAILORS.


Nailor & Potter. Joseph Fisher .. Jabez Egleston. *


MILLINERY SHOPS.


Mrs. Ann Shearer.


Mrs. Margaret Stonc.


Mrs. McDougal. Mrs. Joyner.


CLOTHING ·STORES.


J. B. Wheeler. Otis E. Keith.


SHOE SHOPS.


Chauncey P. Johnson. Nahum Bryant. Johnson Wells & Co. Henry O. Johnson.


JEWELRY STORES.


Moses H. White. Elisha Waller. Levi & Minster.


DRUG STORE.


P. C. Barker.


STONE CUTTER.


Henry R. Stone.


PRINTING OFFICES.


J. W. Curtis, (Journal.) W. A. McCall, (Eagle.)


BOOK STORE,


R. C. Robinson.


LAW OFFICES.


Joseph Boies. Charles F. Ingalls! Erastus D. Culver. James I. Lourie.




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