USA > New York > Cortland County > Gazetteer and business directory of Cortland County, N. Y., for 1869 > Part 14
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107
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
was organized in 1811, by Rev. Wm. J. Wilcox, assisted by Rev. John Davenport and Rev. Joseph Avery, missionaries from Massa- chusetts. Deacon John Severance is the oldest member now liv- ing, he having joined in 1812.
The population in 1865 was 1,689 and its area 27,780 acres.
VIRGIL was forined from Homer, April 3, 1804, and named in honor of the distinguished Roman poet. It was number 24 of the Military Townships. Harford and Lapeer were taken off in 1845. A sinall portion of the east part has been annexed to Cort- landville and Freetown. It lies upon the west border of the Coun- ty, south of the center. The surface is a broken and hilly upland, greatly diversified, and exhibits a variety of picturesque scenery. The Owego Hills, in the south-west part, are about 600 feet above the valleys and about 1,700 feet above tide. The valleys are nar- row and bordered by the steep declivities of the hills. The princi- pal streams are Virgil and Gridley Creeks, the former flowing west. the latter east. The soil is a gravelly and sandy loam, best adapt- ed to pasturage.
Virgil, (p. v.) situated a little west of the center of the town, on Virgil Creek, contains three churches, a hotel, a marble shop, seve- ral stores and mechanic shops, and between 200 and 300 inhabitants.
East Virgil, (p. v.) situated in the south-east part, contains a church, several mills and mechanic shops, and about 100 inhabitants.
State Bridge (Messengerville p. o.) is a station on the Syracuse, Binghamton and New York Railroad, in the south-east corner of the town.
Frank's Corners, in the south-west part, is a hamlet.
The first permanent settlement was made by Joseph Chaplin, on lot 50. He ereeted a log house here in 1792, while engaged in lay- ing out the road from Oxford to Cayuga Lake, but did not move his family until 1794. This road, about sixty miles in length, was a very great improvement and was a general thoroughfare for em- igrants. John MI. Frank settled on lot 43 in 1795. John Gee, from Pennsylvania, settled on lot 21 in 1796. He was a soldier of the Revolution and had previously erected a log house, twelve by sixteen feet, for the reception of his family, which consisted of his wife and six children together with his father and mother.
John E. Roe, from Ulster County, moved into the town in the winter of 1797-8. The journey was made in a sleigh which con- tained also a few of the most valuable of their household effects. When they arrived at the river opposite the residence of Mr. Chap- lin, there was no bridge, and in consequence of the rise of the wa- ter the canoe in which the passage was usually made had been ear- ried away. The prospect was not very encouraging, for they must either cross the stream or remain where they were without shelter.
108
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Mr. Chaplin's hog trough was procured and in it Mrs. R. was safely landed upon the opposite shore. The horses and the cow swam the stream in safety, and our pioneers put up for the night. The horses were tied to the sleigh, and for want of more nutritious feed ate the flag bottoms of the chairs. The next day they proceeded on their journey to their new home. Mr. Roe had erected a log house in the spring, split plank and laid the floor, and peeled bark for the roof which a man in Homer had agreed to put on, but on their arrival they found their cabin roofless and the snow as deep inside as out. The snow was shoveled away from one side and a fire built against the logs, some blankets drawn across the beams for a shelter, and thus they passed their first night in their new home.
In 1798, James Bright, James Knapp, Bailey, John and James Glenny, and Wait Ball, came in and settled in different parts of the town. The next year Enos Bonton, Dana Miles, John Lucas, Hen- ry Wells, Jared Thorn and Primus Gault came in. The carly set- tlers had to contend against wild beasts, and after all their precau- tions their flocks and herds sometimes fell a prey to the wolves. The first flock of sheep brought into the town by Mr. Frank were all destroyed. Fifteen wolves were killed in one year by Mr. Roe and Capt. Knapp. The following incident will show the dangers to which the children were exposed :
David Scofield, when but a lad, was once playing upon a brush- fence, and suddenly falling off was seized by a bear that hastened with him towards her den. Passing near his father's house his aged grandmother saw his perilons condition and snatched a warm loaf of bread and hastened to his resene. Just as the bear was entering her den the old lady threw the bread in front of the bear, at which she dropped the boy, seized the bread and disappeared, leaving the boy to return to the arms of his doting grandmother.
During the year 1800 we find the names of several additional settlers; among them James Wright, John Calvert, James Sher- wood, Peter Jones, Seth Larabee, John Ellis, Moses Rice, Abiel Brown, Oren Jones, Moses Stevens and JJason Crawford. The next year Daniel Edwards, Nathaniel Bouton, Prince Freeman and James Clark came in and settled in various parts of the town. Dur. ing the next two or three years we find the names of Jonathan Ed- wards, Samuel Carson, Alex. Hunt, George Wright, Abner and Ezra Bruce, Win. Lincoln. Peter Graw, Moses Olmsted, John I. Gee and others. Elisha Woods settled in this town in 1815, four years after which he removed to Freetown. June 17, 1815, snow fell in this town to the depth of two and a half inches.
Some of the early settlers are described as being destitute of all the luxuries and most of what would be considered the necessaries of life. One man had a cow, an ax and an auger, and his furniture
109
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
consisted of a hewn slab, standing on four legs, for a table, square blocks for chairs and a corn husk rug for a carpet. Chips served for plates, and a bake kettle for dish kettle, water and milk pail, soup dish, frying pan and coffee pot, showing conclusively that the real necessaries of life are very few.
Considerable interest was manifest at an early day in the cause of education. The " Virgil Library " was established in 1807, and another under the name of the "Virgil Union Library " in 1814.
The first birth in the town was that of a son of Mr. Chaplin, and the first death that of a stranger, Charles Hoffman, in April. 1798. The first death of a resident was that of Mrs. Derosel Gee, in March, 1802. The first marriage was that of Ruluff Whitney, of Dryden, and Susan Glenny, of Virgil, in 1800. The first school house was erected in 1799, and the first teacher was Charles Joyce. Daniel Sheldon was the first merchant, and Daniel Edwards built the first saw mill. Peter Vanderlyn and Nathaniel Knapp erected the first grist mill, in 1805. This was an important work, for previous to its erection the settlers were compelled to go to Chenango Point or Ludlowville. It was not uncommon for them to carry a grist upon their backs more than twenty miles. The first eider was made by Enos Bouton, in 1819; it was worth four dollars a barrel. The ap- ples were mashed by a pestle hung to a spring sweep, and the juice extracted by a simple lever press. The first supervisor of the town was Moses Rice, and the first town clerk, Gideon Mes- senger.
The first religious meeting was held in 1802 ; and the first church (Congregational) was organized February 28, 1805, consisting of eight members, by Rev. Seth Williston. The Baptist Church was organized in 1807. The Methodist Church was organized in 1826 or 1827, and their house of worship erected in 1831."
An Agricultural Society was organized in 1853 and held its first annual Fair in 1854. In 1857 it was re-organized and a piece of ground was seenred upon which to hold their Fairs, and buildings were erected upon it for the use of the society.
The population in 1865 was 2,009 and its area 28,751 acres.
WILLETT. named in honor of Colonel Marinus Willett, was formed from Cincinnatus, April 21, 1818. It lies in the south. east corner of the County. The surface consists of the narrow val- ley of Otselie River and of the high ridges which rise on either side. The uplands are broken by narrow ravines through which the small streams flow. Much of the surface is unsettled and too rough for profitable cultivation. Bloody Pond is a small sheet of water in the north-west part. The soil is a sandy and gravelly. loam.
Willett, (p. v.) situated a little north of the center of the town. contains three churches, two stores, a hotel, several mechanic shops and mills, and about twenty dwellings.
110
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Burlingame's Mills is situated a short distance east of Willett and contains several mills, mechanic shops, stores, &e.
The first settler in this town was Ebenezer Crittenden, in 1797. He was from Barrington, Mass., but had married in Binghamton. Having embarked upon a rude boat, with his wife, child and goods, at Chenango Forks, he forced his way up the river by means of one paddle and a setting pole, to his place of settlement. His first shelter was formed by means of some erotches and poles covered with bed clothes. Ile soon after built a log house which he cover- ed with shingles of his own make. IJis gristmill was made by hol- lowing out the top of a stump and erecting a spring-pole for a pes- tle. His gun furnished his meat and the Otselic his drink. For nine years he was the only inhabitant of the town. In 1806 or 1807, Benjamin Wilson, from Westchester County, John Fisher, from England, John Gozlay, from Dutchess County, and Thomas Leach, from Madison County, settled here. Jabez Johnson, Phineas Sargent and Ebenezer Andrew came in in 1807-8. Other early settlers were Joseph Merritt, Solomon Smith, Daniel Rob- erts, John Coverts, William Greene, Ira Burlingame, Altitins Bur- lingame and Edward Nickerson, all of them settling in 1809. Ar- hold Thomas came here in 1810, and Solomon Dodge in 1811.
The first birth was that of a child of Ebenezer Crittenden ; the first marriage was that of Solomon Smith, and the first death that of the wife of Solomon Smith. Benjamin Wilson built a grist mill, a saw mill and a clothing mill, in 1807-S. The first school house was built in 1814; the first post-office was established in 1823, and Samuel Dyer was appointed post-master. William Throop was the first supervisor and Samuel Dyer the first town clerk. The first church (Methodist) was organized in 1816. In 1818 Mr. Ar- noid Thomas and his wife were drowned in Otselic River, in at- tempting to cross on a raft. The Baptist Church was organized in 1821, and the Congregational in 1852.
The population in 1865 was 982 and its area 15,664 acres.
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111
CINCINNATUS.
CORTLAND COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
-
EXPLANATIONS TO DIRECTORY.
Directory is arranged as follows: 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad- dre=s in parentheses. 3. If a farmer, the lot number indicatos his residence. 4. Busi- ness or occupation.
A Star (*) placed before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such ad- vertisement see Index.
Figures placed after the occupation of farmers, indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the parties.
Names set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work.
For additions and corrections see Errata following the Intro- duction.
CINCINNATUS.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Adams, Benjamin L., (Cincinnatue,) lot 36, , Benjamin, F. N., (Cincinnatas, ) lawyer. farmer 173.
Andress, James, (Cincinnatus,) lot 19, far- iLer 97.
Babcock. J. S., (Cincinnatne,) blackemith. Bailey, William B., (Cincinnatus,) lot 50, farmer 207.
Barnes. J. M., (Cincinnatus,) (Hitchcock & Barnes.)
BARNES, N. ROUNDS, (Cincinnatus,) ( Hlolines & Rounds,) physician and postmaster.
BASSETT. GEO., (Cincinnatus,) (Bassett «· White.)
BASSETT & WHITE, (Cincinnatus,) ( Geo. Bassett and Laurie White,) iron foun- ders and machiniste.
Beckwith, Samuel, (Cinclunatus,) mechanic and farmer 83.
Beebe, Seurca, M. D., (Cincinnatus,) phy- eiciao.
Beedle, A. D., (Cincinnatus,) carpenter and joiner.
BENNETT, ALFRED L., (Cincinnatie.) lot 10, farmer 107.
BLAKSLEE, ALBERT S., (Cincinnatus,) lots 19 and 20, cattle broker and farmer 50.
Blanchard, James, (Cincinnatus.) lot 10, farmer 100.
Blanchard, John R., (Cincinnatus,) lot 10, farmer 78.
Bourne, R. W., (Cincinnatus,) lawyer.
BOVEE, O. A., (Cincinnatus,) carpenter and joiner.
BOYD, JACOB B., (Cincinnatne,) lot 19. town assessor, cattle dealer and farmrt 11.
Bryan. R., (Cincinnatis.) lot 7, farmer 91 %.
Bunnell, C. K., (Cincinnatne,) lot 20, farmer 157.
Burgett, Levi. (Cincinnatig.) lot 9, farmer Teases of John Payne, 137.
Cahill, M. J., (Cincinnatus,) blacksmith.
112
CINCINNATUS.
CANNISS. JANE MRS., (Cincinnatus,) lot | HARRINGTON, PORTER C., (Cincin- 19. farmer 29.
*CARRUTH, WMf. S., (Cincinnatus,) den- tist.
Clark, Richard H. Rev., (Cincinnatus,) pastor M. E. Church.
Cobb, Melvin, (Cincinnatna.) lot 18, farmer leases of Uriah Cobb. 100.
Cole, Ray G., (Cincinnatus,) lot 19, farmer 30.
COLGROVE, E. J. & E. J., (Cincinnatus,) lot 19, farmers 217.
Cooper. Charles. (Cincinnatue,) lots 40 and 50. farmer 125.
Cooper, W., (Cincinnatis,) lot 17, farmer 91%.
CORBIN, JOHN P., (Cincinnatas, ) lot 43, farmer leases 140.
Cornell, Jeremish, (Cincinnatus,) lot 6, farmer 27.
Cornell, Richard, (Cincinnatus,) lot 6, far- mer 62.
CRITTENDEN. JULIUS, (Cincinnatus,) lot 48, farmer 450.
Crittenden, Porter, (Cincinnatus,) lot 19, farmer 25.
Crosby, M. S., (Cincinnatns,) lot 7, farmer 63.
Dana, William H., (Cincinnatus,) harness maker.
Delevan. Albert, (Cincinnatus,) lot 47, far- mer 201.
DWIGHIT, G. S., (Cincinnatus,) lot 80, far- mer 210.
Dwight. Horace, (Cincinnatus,) lot 20, far- mer 63.
Dwight, Sollom, (Cincinnatus,) lot 10, far- mer 80.
Edwards, Elijah, (Cincinnatus,) lot 46, far- mer 135.
Edwards. George, (Cincinnatne, ) lot 36, far- mer 107.
Edwards, George, (Cincinnatus,) lot 8, farmer 99.
Edwards, Simon, (Cincinnatus,) lot 8, farmer 160. Fish. Charles, (Cincinnatus,) lot 6, farmer 60. Fish. E. D., (Cincinnatus.) lot 16, farmer 170. FISH, ELIJAH, W., (Cincinnatus,) lot 7, farmer 133.
Fish, George, (Cincinnatns,) lot 16, farmer 117.
Fish. Isaac. (Cincinnatns.) lots 26 and 28, farmer 110.
Fi-h. James D., (Cincinnatus,) lot 7, farmer Ford. Chauncy, (Cincinnatns,) lot. 6, farmer 70. Ford. Oscar, (Cincinnatus,) lot 6, farmer Foster, Dwight M., (Cincinnatos,) lot 27, farmer 1'm.
Fralic. Lysander, (Cincinnatus,) lot 47. farmer. Glover, Jacob, (Cincinnatus,) lot 47, farmer 24.
Glover. John, (Cincinnatus,) lot 46, farmer 101
GREENE, A. C., ( Marathon.) carpenter and Joiner, contractor and builder.
Harrington, George W., (Cincinnatus,) lot 49, farmer 300.
natua,) lots 6 and 7, veterinary eur- gcon and farmer 235.
HARRINGTON, WARNER, (Cincinnatis,) lot 33, farmer 450.
Ilarrison, John, (Taylor,) Iot 10, retired farmer 6.
Harvey, James, (Texas Valley,) lot 26, far- mer 196.
Ilarvey, Solomon, (Cincinnatus,) lot 20, farmer 86.
Harvey, Thomas, (Cincinnatus,) lot 16, far- iner 100.
Hayes, Samuel E., (Cincinnatne,) lot 19, farmer 7.
Ilcalhey. Paul B., (Cincinnatus,) lot 20, re- tired farmer 18.
Ilerrington, Alden, (Cincinnatus,) lot 7, farmer 175.
Higgins, Charles, (Cincinnatus,) harness maker.
Hitchcock & Barnes, (Cincinnatns,) (C. B. Hitchcock and J. M. Barnes,) under- takers and furniture dealers.
Hitchcock, C. B., (Cincinnatus,) (Hitchcock Barnes.)
HOLMES & BARNES, (Cincinnatus, ) ( Wil- ber Holmes and N. Rounds Barnes.) drugs, medicines and groceries.
Holmes, Peleg, (Cincinnatus,) lot 19, cattle dealer and farmer 100.
HOLMES, WILBER, (Cinciunatus,)(Holmes & Barnes.)
Holroyd, Ebenezer Rev., (Cincinnatns,) Baptist minister.
Hopkins, Dennis J., (Cincinnatus,) (with Samuel.) lot 8, farmer 143.
Hopkins, Samnel, (Cincinnatus,) (with Den- nis J .. ) lot 8. fariner 143.
HIOPPER, L. MISS, (Cincinnatns, ) milliner. IIuntley, William, (Cincinnatus,) lot 30, farmer 86.
Janson. Lewis, (Cincinnatus,) lot 30, far- mer 6.
Johnson, R. N., (Cincinnatus,) boot and shoe maker.
Jones, Benjamin, (Cincinnatus,) lot 46, far- mer 124.
Jones, Erastus, (Cincinnatus.) lots 18 and 23, farmer 153.
Jones, F. M. Miss. (Cincinnatns,) milliner. Joyner. John J., (Taylor,) carriage manu- facturer.
Kellogg, Stephen, (Cincinnatns,) lots S and 9. lawyer and farmer 60.
Kellogg, Wilber, (Cincinnatus,) lot 30, far- mer 80.
Kingman, D. F., (Cincinnatus,) hardware merchant.
Kingman, H. M., (Cincinnatus,) (King- man & Sturtevant.)
Kingman, Oliver. (Cincinnatua,) (Kingman & Sturterant.)
Kingman & Sturtevant, (Cincinnatus,) (H. M. Kingman, J. W. Sturtevant and Oliver Kinginan.)general merchants.
Knickerbocker, Henry. (Cincinnatus,) lot 8. farmer 85.
LARRABEE, L. J., (Cincinnatus,) cutter manufacturer.
Lette, Cornelius, (Cincinnatis.) lots 18 and 17, prop. of cheese factory and farmer 400.
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CINCINNATUS.
Lock, E. G., (Cincinnatus,) butcher and ; Root, James S., (Cincinnatos,) lot 29, stock dealer.
Lotridre, Orrin, (Cincinnatus,) lots 18 and 2 -. farmer 115.
Lotrige. Malden, (Cincinnatus,) lot 19, farmer 14.
Maginnis, William, (Cincinnatus,) lot 16, fariser 100.
Maricle, John, (Cincinnatus,) lot 36, far- mer 150.
Maricle, Martin, (Cincinnatus,) lot 36, far- mer 90.
Maricle. Nicholas, (Texas Valley,) lot 26, farmer 150.
Mathews, David, (Cincinnatns,) lot 17, far- mer 117.
Mathews. Judson C., (Cincinnatus,) lot 27, farmer 100.
Mathews, Thomas. (Cincinnatus,) lot 7, farmer 40.
McLoughlin, Fergus, (Taylor.) lot 10, far- mer.
MEAD. NATHANIEL J., (Cincinnatus,) lot 8. farmer 70.
MESSENGER. MENSON K., (Cincluna- tus,) hotel proprietor.
Miller, Seth M., (Cincinnatus,) (Miller & Wood.)
Miller & Wood. (Cincinnatns,) (Seth M. Miller and Wallace W. Wood.) dealers in boots, shoes, groceries and pro- visions.
Mooney. George A., (Cincinnatus,) lot 50, farmer.
Mortimer. Thomas, (Cincinnatus,) lot 6. farmer 1553K.
Nichole, Charles, (Cincinnatus,) lot ?, far- mer 100.
NICHOLS. HARRY S., (Cincinnatns,) lot 16, farmer.
Nichols. Samuel, (Cincinnatus,) lot 16, far- mer 100.
Peck. Nathan B., (Cincinnatne.) tailor.
Pendleton, Albert. (Cincinnatus,) dealer in ready made clothing.
PLACE, ELBERT, (Cincinnatus,) lot 47, farmer.
Place, William R., (Cincinnatus.) lot 47, town assessor and farmer 156.
Potter. John, (Cincinnatus,) lot 10, farmer 100.
Preston, William H., (Cincinnatus,) lot 8, farmer 30.
Prichard. C., (Cincinnatus,) lot 9, farmer 1241.
PRITCHARD. W. L., (Cincinnatus.)
Quivey. A., M. D., (Cincinnatus,) physi- clan.
Rathbun, JJ. E .. (Taylor.) lot 10, farmer 2. REED. MYRON D .. ('incinnatns.) photo- grapher and dealer in silver and plated ware.
Rice, Jason, (Cincinnatus,) lot 23, farmer Richards, James, (Cincinnatus,) under- taker.
Robbins. Horace, (Cincinnatus,) lot 10, fermer 10.
Roberte, Henry, (Cincinnatus,) gunsmith. Rogers. Elson Rev .. (Cincinnatus,) pastor of Presbyterian church.
Rood-, Enoch, (Cincinnatus, ) lot 30, farmer 67.
& farmer 40.
ROOT, S. W., (Cincinnatus,) lot 20, farmer 125. Roripaugh, J., (Cincinnatue,) lot 19, farmer 15. SAMSON, I. S., (Cincinnatns.) hardware merchant.
Seamane, Noel & Son, (Taylor.) lot 10, farmers 77.
Secber, C. Mrs., (Cincinnatus,) lot 37, farmer 35.
Seeber, George, (Cincinnatus,) lot 46, farmer 113.
SHATTUCK, DAVID T., (Cincinnatus,) jeweler.
Shufelt, George W., (Taylor,) lot 10, con- stable and farmer 38.
Smith. A. J. & Sons, (Cincinnatos.) (S. W. and J. P.,) leather manufacturers.
SMITHI, A. L., (Cincinnatis,) lot 38, farmer. 100.
Smith, C. W., (Cincinnatus,) leather manu- facturer.
Smith, Emerson, (Cincinnatus,) farmer 359. SMITHI, HARRY C., (Cincinnatus,) lot 19, farmer 46.
SMITHI, HENRY A., (Cincinnatus, ) lot 38, farmer 140.
SMITHI, J. G., (Cincinnatus.) hotel propri- etor.
SMITHI. J. P., (Cincinnatus,) (A. J. Smith (& Sons.)
SMITH, MARCELLUS R., M. D., (Cincin- natus,) lot 19, physician.
Smith. Monroe E., (Cincinnatus,) ( Well's df- Smith.) supervisor.
Smith, S. W., (Cincinnatus.) (A. J. Smith & Nons.)
SPENCER, F. L .. (Cincinnatus.) farmer. Spencer, George W., (Cineinnatus, ) lot 40, shoemaker and farmer 30.
Spencer, Lafayette, (Cincinnatna,) lot 1), fariner 74.
Spencer, Orange, (Cincinnatna,) lot 40, far- mer 91.
Spencer, Philemon, (Cincinnatus,) boot and shoe manufacturer.
Sturtevant, J. W., (Cincinnatns.) (King- man & Sturtevant.)
Sweet. E., (Cincinnatus.) lot 16, farmer &0). TILLINGHAST, BENJAMIN F .. (Cincin- natus,) lot 19, assistant aserror. con- veyaneer, insurance agent and retired farmer.
Tory. Tracy. (Cincinnatus, ) lot 26, farmer 77. UFFORD, DAVID D., (Cincinnatus,) geu- cral merchant.
Vanderwaker, Adam, (Cinciunatus.) lot 36, fariner 150.
Wells. Harrison, (Cincinnatus,) (Wells & Smith.)
Wells & Smith. (Cincinnatus.) (Harrison Wells and Monroe K. Smith,) produce dealers.
WIHITBY, JOSEPH, (Cincinnatus,) lot ?. farmer 77.
White, Augustus, (Texas Valley,) lot Si, farmer 107.
White, Burel. (Cincinnatus, ) lots 29 and 40, farmer 300.
Whlte, David, (Cincinnatis,) lot 32, farmer 295.
114
CORTLAND COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OLIFTON W. WILES
FREETOWN, N. Y., DEALER IN
SECARS
TEAS 1
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
Groceries, Crockery
ON
HARDWARE, YANKEE NOTIONS
Drugs, Medicines, &c.
ALSO CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PLANING MILL AND WOOL CARDING!
The subscriber baving purchased the old CARDING MACHINE &t
BLODGETT'S MILLS,
Begs leave to announce to the public that he has entirely refitted and remodeled the same, and is now prepared to do all work entrusted to him with neatness and dispatch.
He has also put into the building a new PLANING & MATCHING MACHINE,
And is prepared to execute all orders In that line to the entire satisfaction of the public. He will keep constantly on hand
Hoe Handles, Fork Stales, Neck Yokes, and every variety of TURNED WARES, which will be soll at the lowest possible market price. BRACKET SAWING DONE TO ORDER.
ALLEN POTTER.
115
CINCINNATUS-CORTLANDVILLE.
White, Isaac, (Cincinnatus.) lot 19, butcher and farmer 86.
White, Israel, (Cincinnatus,) lot 28, farmer 119,
WHITE, JEROME, (Cincinnatus,) lot 28. carpenter and joiner.
White, John, (Cincinnatus,) lot 18, farmer 270.
WHITE. LEWIS, (Cincinnatus,) (Bassett & White.)
White, Stephen, (Cincinnatus.) lot 27, pro- prietor saw mill and farmer 300.
WHITE. WILLIAM (., (Cincinnatus,) lot 20, dairyman and farmer 315.
Wicks, Allen, (Cincinnatus,) lot 50, farmer 56. Wiles, Peter, (Cincinratus,) lot 46, farmer 70.
Williams, Daniel B., (Cincinnatns,) lot 38, farmer 120.
Williams, James. (Cincinnatne,) lot 17, far- mer leaves of Patrick McMann, 115.
Williams, Nelson, (Cincinnatus,) lot 39, farmer 110.
Williams, Niles R., (Cincinnatus,) lot 38, farmer.
Wood. A. J., (Cincinnatna.) painter.
Wood, Wallace W., (Cincinustus,) (Miller & Wood.)
CORTLANDVILLE.
(Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Alger, Charles O., (McGrawville,) lot 80, ; Ballard, Wm. P., (Homer.) lot 54, share of farmer 606.
Alger, J. C., (McGrawville,) administrator of the estate of J. W. Alger, dealer in tin, hardware &c.
ALGER, SILLAS J., (McGrawville,) lot 67, farmer 110.
ALGER. WM. H., (McGrawville,) lot 58, fariner 96.
Allen, Arnold, (Cortland Village,) lot 73, farmer 30. Allen, Elijah M., (Cortland Village,) lot 83, farmer Ti.
Alport, Thomas, (Cortland Village.) car- penter and builder.
ALVORD, WILLIAM. (Cortland Village.) carpenter, master builder and farmer 12%.
Angell, Sheldon II., (Blodget Mills,) lot 87, fariner IGT.
ANTISDEL. A., (Cortland Village,) lot 63, farmer 30
ANTISDEL, SIMON, (Cortland Village,) lot 63, farmer 110. Atkins, Lorenzo B., (MeGrawville,) lot 90, Farmer Itu).
BAECOCK, LUCIUS, (McGrawville,) lot 79. farmer 60.
Bacon, Samuel F., (Cortland Village, ) pas- to: First Presbyterian church.
Baldwin, Charles E., (South Cortland, ) lot 53. farmer 40.
Baldwin, Eben R .. (Cortland Village,) lot SI. peddler and farmer a.
Ball. JAy. "Cortland Village,) physician and furgron.
BALLARD, HORATIO, (Cortland Village.) ( Radard & Warren.)
BALLARD & WARREN, (Cortland Vil. lage.) { Horatio Bakard and William H. Warren,) attorneys and counselors at IAW.
late A. Ballard's undivided estate of 110 acres.
Barber, John S., (Cortland Village,) at- torney at law.
Barker, A. F., (McGrawville,) lot 79, far- mer 2S.
Barker, Geo. L., (McGrawville,) lot SO. far- mer 103.
Barum. Delos, (Cortland Village,) photo- grapher.
Baruum, John, (Blodget Mills,) lot 93, min- i-ter and farmer 53.
BARRON, E. M. MRS., (Cortland Village.) prop. boarding house, opposite Messen- ger House.
Bates, Henry, (Cortland Village,) psp. r hanger and painter.
Bates, Lemuel, (Cortland Village,) lot 72, farmer 50.
Bauder, Delos. (Cortland Village,) prop. of Cortland Honse.
Beach, Samuel D., (Cortland Village,)(S. D. Beach & Co.)
Beach, S. D. & Co., (Cortland Village. (Samuel D. Beach and J. Dayton,) wholesale and retail grocers.
BEAN, ALBERT, (McGrawville,) lot 79, farmer 307.
Bean, Jacob, (McGrawville, ) lot 80, farm- er S.
Beers, Joseph C., (Cortland Village,) lot 64, mason and farmer 245.
Ifell, R. C., (Blodget Mills,) lot 88, farmer 24.
BENEDICT, ALBERT, (Cortland Village.) lot 51, farmer 181.
Benedict, A. W., (Cortland Village,) lot 51, farmer 71.
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