USA > New York > Oneida County > Gazetteer and business directory of Oneida County, N.Y. for 1869 > Part 16
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The first church (Bap.) was formed in 1798. The first town meeting was held at the house of Ezekiel Sheldon, and John Hall was elected supervisor. He held the office two years, and was suc- ceeded by Henry Wager, who held the office twenty-four years.
GENERAL WILLIAM FLOYD, one of the pioneers of Western, was born on Long Island, December 17, 1735. He was early chosen an officer of the militia of Suffolk Co., and rose to the rank of Ma- jor General. Ife was soon after elected a member of the Provin- cial Assembly, and in 1774 was sent as a delegate to the first Con- tinental Congress. He was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. In 1784 he purchased a large tract of land in what is now the town of Western, and removed thither in 1802, or previous to that. Rev. J. Taylor's journal, published in "Doeu- mentary History of New York," says of him : " He spends the sum- mers in this place and the winters on his seat on Long Island ; " and further on says : " Lodged at Gen. Floyd's, on the night of the 12th," [August, 1802.] " Ile is a gentleman of immense property, and is now building an elegant seat on the banks of the Mohawk." For more than fifty years he was honored by his fellow citizens with offices of trust and responsibility, and died universally lament- ed August 4, IS21. Many ancedotes of Gen. Floyd have been handed down, some of which are too good to be lost. He was very kind and generous to the poor, sometimes giving more liberally than his wife, though an excellent woman, felt it her duty to do. A poor man once called upon the General for aid, and received a bushel of wheat. On returning to the house Mrs. Floyd gave him a lecture on the impropriety of giving without knowing whether the object was worthy or not. The Gen. immediately turned to one
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
of his men and directed him to measure another bushel of wheat and give to the man in the name of Mrs. Floyd, as he wished her to share with him the happiness of receiving the poor man's grat- itude. When the General came to Western he brought with him several slaves, one of whom, named Bill, was quite a favorite. Bill wished to go to Rome, to celebrate Independence. and was fur- nished with a horse and some spending money. While there he heard the Declaration of Independence read, and the announce- ment that "all men were created free and equal," set him to think- ing. He had taken sufficient of the ardent to make him feel his im- portance, and on his way home began to reason that if all men were equal there was no reason why Massa Floyd should not turn out his horse on his arrival, as he had been accustomed to turn out Massa's horse. In this delightful state of mind he rode up to the gate : " Halloo, Massa Flovd." The General had retired, but arose and asked Bill what he wanted. "I want Massa Floyd to turn out the horse," replied Bill. The General, perceiving the peculiar state of Bill, replied, " Well, well, in a minute," and proceeded to turn out the horse and put the saddle and bridle in their places. After Bill had slept off the effects of his over-indulgence, he appeared before the General to apologise for his conduct, but the General replied, " Never mind Bill, never mind, that is all got along with." After- wards he used to relate with great glee, the part he took in helping Bill finish up the celebration of the glorious Fourth. He had anoth- er very tall man, named Long Tom. He was a great fox hunter, as the skins hanging about the premises abundantly testified. Upon killing his hogs the General discovered that the best one, weighing between three and four hundred pounds, was so measly as to be worthless; he therefore told Tom he might have it for fox bait. Without revealing his plan, Tom, after dark, harnessed a team and took the pork to Brayton's store, where he sold it for the highest price. The next morning Mr. B. discovered the utter worthless- ness of his purchase and at once called upon the General for an ex- planation. The General knew nothing of the affair, but called Tom, and asked if he gave directions to sell the hog. "No, Massa," said Tom. "How did I tell you to use it ?" " Massa Floyd gave me the measly pig to bait foxes, and I have caught the biggest fox in town with it." The effect of the negro's wit was such that the General took from his pocket the price of the hog, paid Mr. B. and let Tom enjoy his pelf, obtained by successful fox hunting.
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The population in 1865 was 2,362, and the area 33,294 acres.
There are twenty-one school districts in the town, employing thirty teachers; number of children of school age 916; average attendance 340; amount expended for school purposes during the year ending Sept. 30, 1863, $3,743.08.
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
WESTMORELAND was formed from Whitestown, April 10, 1792. A part of Whitestown was annexed March 15, 1798. Verona and a part of Vernon were taken off in 1802. It is an in- terior town, lying south of the center of the County. Its surface is a rolling upland with a mean elevation of 150 to 250 feet above the Mohawk. The streams are mostly small brooks. Iron ore has been obtained in large quantities for the Westmoreland, Lenox. Onondaga and Paris furnaces. Several quarries of fine building stone have been extensively worked. Grindstones were formerly manufactured from some of these quarries. The soil is chiefly a gravelly and clayey loam, adapted to grain raising and pastarage.
Hampton, ( Westmoreland p. o.) in the eastern part, contains three churches, a hotel, six stores, three carriage manufactories, the " Malleable Iron Works," capital $42,000, and about 500 inhabi- tants. Two mineral springs near this place afford additional at- tractions to those in search of health or pleasure." There is a Fair Ground with a half-mile track near the village.
Lowell, (p. v.) in the north-west part, contains two churches. a hotel, two stores, a carriage shop, a saw mill and cider mill, and about 100 inhabitants.
Hecla Works, (p. v.) in the south-west part, contains a large establishment for the manufacture of shelf hardware, employing about thirty hands. It contains about 20 dwellings.
Lairdsville, (p. v.) in the south part, contains a church and about 20 houses.
Spencer Settlement, on the north line, and Eureka, about two miles south, are hamlets.
The first settlement was made by James Dean, upon a patent granted to him under an act of May 5, 1786. In the fall of this year Mr. Dean was married, in Connecticut, and removed to this town, the journey being performed on horseback. Silas Phelps, with his family, removed from Berkshire County. Mass., to this town the same fall. In January, 1787, Ephraim Blackmer and Nehemiah Jones, from the same place, arrived. and in the spring of the same year, Joseph Jones and Joseph Blackmer Jr., arrived, all locating upon Dean's Patent. In 1789, settlers came in rapidly. John and Nathaniel Townsend, Benjamin Black- mer, John Vaughn, Josiah Stillman, Nathan Loomis, Joshua Green, Joseph Blackmer, Sr., Amos Smith, John Morse, Daniel Seely. Elijah Smith, Samuel Starr, Alexander Barkman and Stephen Brigham, located in the town. There is a deed on record in the County Clerk's Office. executed by George Washington and George Clinton to the above named Smith and Starr, for 153 acres of land. This was near the present village of Hampton. The hardships and privations of the early settlers of this town were greater than those
*For further partienlars in regard to Halleck Springs, the Institute. &c., sce Errata.
ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
133
HENRY W. PELI
ROME, Y.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
SPIKES, OAKUM,
Carpenter and Blacksmith's Tools,
SPRINGS, AXLES, HUBS, Spokes, Fellows, Curled Hair, Enamel Leather & Cloth,
HOUSE TRIMMINGS, &C.
Manufacturers' Agent for Wheeler, Madden & Clemson's
Celebrated MMill !
CROSSCUT, CIRCULAR, HAND & PANEL SAWS.
Davis & Co.'s Oak Tanned Belting.
Fern Tanned Lace Leather, New York Knife Company's Pocket Cutlery.
J. & Riley Carr's Celebrated DOG BRAND FILES & HORSE RASPS. NICHOLSON FILE CO., WHIPPLE FILE CO .. Forge Village and Steam Hammered Horse Nails. Union Nut Company's BOLTS AND NUTS. Lake Bending Works Premium Bent Fellows, Bows. Thills. Poles, &c. Buffalo Scale Works Com- pany's SCALES. Universal and Monitor Clothes Wringers, Locks, Knobs, Butts, Screws, &c., &c. Orders will at all times receive prompt attention. Manufacturer of H. W. Pell's Patent
Draught Attachment for Mowers, Agent for W. A. Wood's
Prize Mower and Self Rake Reaper, Thrash- ing Machines, &c.
CORNER JAMES AND DOMINICK STREETS,
ROME, N. Y.
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134 ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SILVER WARE MANUFACTORY !
C. C. SHAVER, AT NO. 9 BROAD STREET, UTICA, N. Y., MANUFACTURES ALL STYLES OF
Solid Silver Ware
For the Wholesale and Retail Trade. He also keeps the Largest Assortment of
Silver Plated
In Central New York, comprising the most elegant Tea Sets, Urns. Ice Pitchers. Waiters, Goblets, &c., from the most reliable and celebrated Plated Ware Manufacturing Companies in the United States. A very full line of the Goods of both these Companies. Also, fine sets of
IVORY HANDLED CUTLERY! Of Elegant Pattern and Exquisite Finish, both in
SOLID AND PLATED WARE,
Comparison is challenged with any other establishment in Central New York. His
PRICES ARE LOWER!
. Than those of any other Utica dealer. The largest and most elegant variety of TEA SETS, ever exhibited in Utica.
Plating Done to Order,
AND OLD SILVER WARE RE-MANUFACTURED AND MADE AS GOOD AS NEW.
Cash Paid for Old Silver and Coin.
G. G. SHAVER, No. 9 Broad Street, Utica, N. Y.
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
of the settlers of most other towns of this County. The nearest wrist mill was at German Flats, and the scarcity of horses rendered it necessary that the settler should bring the flour for his family on his back. The season of 1787 was unusually cold, and the early frost seriously injured the corn, but it was their main dependence for food. In 1788, Mr. Dean built a saw mill. and the next year a grist mill. The first run of stones for this mill was manufactured by Edward Higbee, from a granite rock found near Samuel Laird's dwelling. Those stones are said to have been nearly equal to the best French burr-stones.
The first marriage in the town was that of Samnel Hubbard, of Clinton, and Mary Blair, March 23, 1790. The first death was that of Oren Jones, March 19, 1788. The first merchant in the town was Abraham VanEps. The first religious society, (Cong.) was organized September 20, 1792. Rev. Joel Bradley was the first settled pastor.
James Dean, the first settler of Westmoreland, was born at Gro- ton, Conn., in August, 1748. He was destined as a missionary, and at the age of twelve years was sent to reside at Oquago, on the Susqueharma, with an Indian missionary, who was laboring with a branch of the Oneida tribe. Here he learned the Oneida language and was adopted by a native female as her son. His knowledge of the Indian tongue was subsequently of great service to him. Un- der the instruction of this missionary, he fitted for college, and was a member of the first class that graduated at Dartmouth College. His freshman year in that institution was before the completion of a building for the use of the students, and the class used for a study and recitation room, a rude shelter, formed by placing slabs against the trunk of a fallen tree. He graduated just previous to the com- mencement of the war of the Revolution. In 1774, the leading citi- zens of each colony endeavored to ascertain the feelings of all classes of people in reference to the impending contest. Mr. Dean, from his peculiar fitness for the task, was appointed by the Continental Congress to ascertain the feelings of the Indians in New York and Canada, and to ascertain what part they would probably take in the event of a war. In order to disguise the object of his mission as much as possible, he assumed the character of an Indian trader and was furnished with such goods as were carried to the Indian coun- try for the purpose of trade. He was also furnished with letters, invoices and other papers, from a well known house engaged in the Indian trade. He visited the Six Nations in New York and the tribes connected with them in Canada. While in Canada he was arrested as a spy, but his self-possession was equal to the occasion, and by the aid of his papers he was released. In this expedition he first visited Oneida Castle. During the war he was retained in the public service with the rank of Major, as Indian agent and interpre- I
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
ter. He was stationed at Fort Stanwix and Oneida Castle most of the time. Through the influence of Mr. Dean and Rev. Mr. Kirk- land, the Oneidas remained neutral through the war. At the close of the war he settled in Westmoreland, as has already been stated, on a tract of land given him by the Indians, the title to which was subsequently confirmed to him by the State. lle had great in- fluence with the Oneidas and was greatly esteemed by them. Not- withstanding this, he came near losing his life by them on one or- casion, and was only saved by the interference of the squaw who bad adopted him as her son. For a number of years Mr. Dean was one of the Judges of Oneida County, and was twice elected to the State Legislature. He died September 10, 1823, in the seventy- sixth year of his age. A manuscript account of Indian mythology, written by him, is in the State Library at Albany. The population of Westmoreland in 1865 was 2,978, and the area 25,514 acres.
There are seventeen school districts, employing sixteen teachers. The number of children of school age is 995 ; the number enrelied in the schools, 805 ; the average attendance, 397, and the amount expended for school purposes for the year ending September 30th, 186S, was $4,114.43.
WHITESTOWN, named from Hugh White, the pioncer settler, was formed March 7, 17SS. It originally included an in- definite amount of territory, now forming several counties. Stou- ben, Mexico, Paris and Westmoreland, were taken off in 1792; Augusta in 1798; Utica in 1817, and New Hartford in 1827. It lies upon the right bank of the Mohawk, a little south-east of the center of the County. A broad, flat intervale extends along the Mohawk, from which the surface rises in gentle slopes about 100 feet, and from the summits spreads out into a rolling upland. Oris- kany Creek (" river of nettles ") flows north-east, through near the center of the town, and Sauquoit through the east part. The soil is chiefly a fine quality of gravelly loam and alluvium, well adapted to grain raising.
Whitesboro, ( Whitestown p. o.) in the south-east part of the town, was incorporated March 26, 1813. It contains four churches, viz., Presbyterian, Baptist, Episcopal and Free Will Baptist; the Whitestown Seminary and several small manufactories. It is a station on the Erie Canal and the New York Central Railroad. The population is about 900.
Oriskany, (p. v.) near the mouth of Oriskany Creek, is on the canal and railroad, and contains three churches, a cotton factory, a flouring mill, a tobacco factory, a store, three hotels, an iron mani- factory and about 1,000 inhabitants,
New York Mills (p. y.) is a manufacturing village in the south part, on Sauquoit Creek, and contains three churches, two cotton mills and about 1,000 inhabitants.
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Yorkville is a manufacturing village on the same stream. Waterville (p. o.) is a hamlet in the south-western part.
Coleman's Mills, in the central, and Pleasant Valley, in the north- eastern part, are hamlets.
The first settlement was made in May, 1784, by Judge Hugh White and his five sons, Daniel C., Joseph, Hugh, Ansel and Philo. This was the first settlement made in the County and became the nucleus of civilization in Central New York. The hardships and privations of the early settlers can hardly be realized at this day. During the first two years of Judge White's residence here, the nearest mill was at Palatine, about forty miles distaut, and for a considerable portion of the way the only road was an Indian trail, utterly impassable by any wheeled carriage and scarcely permitting a horse to thread his way through it. The early settlers frequently carried their grists to the mill and returned with them upon their backs. The first gristmill was built in 1788, upon Sauquoit Creek, by Judge White, Amos Wetmore and John Beardsley. Other early settlers not already mentioned were Jonas Platt. George Doo- little, Thomas R. Gould. Reuben Wilcox, Arthur Breese, Enoch Story, Elizur Moseley, Caleb Douglass, Wm. G. Tracy, Gerrit Y. Lansing and Henry R. Storrs.
Judge White and family removed from Middletown, Conn. He came by water to Albany, crossed to Schenectady by land, where he purchased a bateau in which he made the passage up the Mo- hawk to the mouth of Sauquoit Creek. When he left Middletown he sent one of his sons with a yoke of oxen by land to Albany. As the family proceeded up the Mohawk in their boat. the teams kept pace by land. When they arrived at Shoemaker's, a few miles below Utica, they found many of the farms unoccupied, and the charred remains of the houses and outbuildings told a fearful tale of the ravages of Tories and savages. Judge White planted a field of corn here, and in the fall returned and harvested a bountiful crop. His first house was of peculiar construction. It was situated upon the bank which forms the eastern terminus of the village green, in Whitesboro, a few rods south of the Utica road. He dug into the bank so that the lower story was underground and the up- per one in regular log house style. The roof was composed of' slabs split from logs.
The first religious society was formed.in 1794, and on the 20th of August of the same year, Rev. Bethuel Dodd was settled as pas- tor. The population in 1865 was 3,984, and the area 15.697. The town contains thirteen school districts, employing sixteen teachers. There are 1,487 scholars, with an average attendance of 403. The amount expended for school purposes during the year ending Sep- tember 30th, 1868, was $4,125.54.
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ONEIDA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
J. M. ORTON & SONS, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN FASHIONABLE
. Furniture, Looking Glasses MATTRESSES & PILLOWS. ALSO
FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ! No. 28 Dominick Street, (Merrill Block,) ROME, N. Y. Caskets. Coffins, Plates, Handles, Hearses, Shrouds, &c.
I. PRYOR TAPPING'S
VARIETY STORE
No. 33 COLUMBIA ST., UTICA, N. Y.
NOVELTIES IN HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, RECEIVED DAILY.
FANCY ARTICLES
ALSO ON HAND IN GREAT VARIETY.
139
ANNSVILLE.
ONEIDA COUNTY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
EXPLANATIONS TO DIRECTORY.
Directory is arranged as follows: 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad- dress in parentheses. 3. If a farmer, the lot number indicates his residence. 4. Busi- ness or occupation.
A Star (*) placed before a name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For sach 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.
The word Street is implied as regards directory for cities of Rome and Utica, as well as the villages.
For additions and corrections see Errata following the Intro- duction.
ANNSVILLE. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
ABBOTT. FRANK L., (Taberg,) (John W. | Angell, George O., (Taberg.) (H. W. & G. Abbott &: Son.)
Abbott, Harvey, (Taberg,) mechanic.
Abbott, Joel N., (Taberg,) carpenter and farmer 37.
Abbott, John F .. (Taberg,) farmer 73. ABBOTT. JOHN W., (Taberg,) (John W. Abbott & Son.) carpenter.
ABBOTT, JOHN W. & SON, (Taberg,) (Frank L .. ) farmer 96.
Ackerson, Martin, (MeConnellsville, ) saw- yer and farmer 12.
Alden, Keziah Mrs., (Taberg.) farmer 76. ALDEN. SAMUEL, (Tabery,) farmer 130. ALLANSON, THOMAS B .. (Taberg,) (T. B. Allanson & Co.,) justice of the peace. ALLANSON, T. B. & CO .. (Taberg,) ( Thos. B. Allanson and Enoch D. Armstrong.) merchants, manufac. of lath, lumber And shingles, and farmere 200.
Anderson, Thomas, (Gleamore,) farmer 40 and leases 40.
0. Angell,) saw mill and farmer 50. Angell, Henry W., (Taberg,) (H. W. @ G. O. Angell,) farmer 16.
Angell, H. W. & G. O., (Taberz.) (Henry W. and George 0 .. ) manuneturers of sningies and shingle machines.
Armstrong, Alexander W., (Tabery,) far- mer.
Armstrong, Cuyler, (Taberg.) farmer leases 96.
ARMSTRONG, ENOCH D., (Rome.) (T. B. Allanson & Co.)
Armstrong, Frederick, (Taberg,) farmer ST. Armstrong, James, (Taber .. ) retired farmer.
ARMSTRONG. JOHN, (Tuberg ) farmer. Armstrong, Nelson B. (Taberg,) farmer. Armstrong, Sydney C .. (Taberg)) farmer. Armstrong, Timothy. (Taberg,) lumberman and farmer 18G.
Armstrong, William, (Taberg,) farmer 26.
.
140
ANNSVILLE.
ARMSTRONG, WM. C., .(Taberg,) dairy- | Brorick, Kennedy, (Glenmore.) farmer 82. man and farmer 170.
ARMSTRONG, WM. R., (Taberg,) farmer 9.4.
Austin, Henry, (Taberg,) farmer 20.
BACON, SYDNEY B .. (Taberg,) stock dealer and farmer 266.
Bailey, James, (Taberg,) blacksmith.
Bailey, John, (Taberg.) blacksmith.
Bailey, Russell, (McConnellsville,) farmer 40.
Baker, Angustus O .. (Taberg.) farmer 20. Baker, Frank MI., (Taberg.) carpenter and joiner,
Baker, Hiram, (Blossvale,) farmer 65.
Baker, Thomas, [Taberg,) carpenter and joiner and farmer ?
Ballard, Benjamin, (Taberg.) farmer 46. Ballard, Dennis, (Taberg.) retired farmer.
Ballard, Milton, (Taberg.) farmer leases 50. Barber, Wm. W .. (Taberg.) butcher. BARDEN, NELSON A .. (Taberg,) black- smith and edge tool maker.
Barnard, John. (Lee.) farmer 80.
Barry, John, (Glenmore.) farmer 50.
Bartlett, Harvey C., (Taberg,) retired far- mer.
Barton, Robert. (Glenmore.) farmer 50.
Beach, Charles E., (Tuberg,) farmer 80.
BEACH, SAMUEL, M. D., (Taberg,) allo. physician.
Beagan, Thomas. (McConnellsville,) farmer 37.
Beck, Jacob, (Taberg.) wagon maher and farmer 19.
Becker, Hamilton, (Taberg.) dealer in groceries and manuf. and dealer in boots And shoes.
Beckwith, Oliver. (Taberg.) farmer 3.
Beckwith, Samnel B .. (Taberg.) farmer 8. Bennett, Thomas, (Taberg,) farmer leases 50.
Bervee, Erastus. (Lee Centre.) farmer 48. BLENIS, ALFRED. (Taberg.) hop grower, dairyman and farmer 42 ).
Blenis, Dennis, (Taberg.) retired farmer.
Blenis, Jesse. (Glenmore,) farmer 71.
Blenis, John N., (Glenmore.) farmer 54.
Bloss, Ambrose, (Blossvale,) dairyman and farmer 100.
Bloss, John, (Blossvale,) dairyman and farmer 100.
Bogart, Wm., (Blossvale.) farmer leases of B. Lillybridge, 106.
Borst, Martin C., (Taberg.) (with D. B. Danforth.) merchant.
Bowman, Catherine Mrs., (Taberg,) farmer 25.
Bowman, Frederick, (Gienmore,) farmer 52.
Boyle, James, (Taberz.) farmer 56.
Brainerd, Abner, (Taberg.) farmer 25.
Branden, Wm. A., (Taherg.) blacksmith and edge tool manufacturer.
Brencan, John, (East Florence,) farmer 90. Brewster, Aaron J., (Glenmore.) merchant. Brewster, Chas. L., (Glenmore,) carpenter and sawyer.
Brewster, David, (Glenmore,) farmer 50.
Brewster, Daniel B., (Glenmore,) farmer 19%% ..
Bristol, Israel, (Glenmore,) dairyman and farmer 67.
Brooks, Henry, (Taberg,) smail fruit grow- er and farmer 23.
BROWER, JOHN, (Taberg,) dairyman, bee keeper and farmer 128.
BROWN, GEORGE W .. (Taberg.) (Brown & Wallace.) deputy sheriff.
BROWN, GILSON J., (Taberg.) dairyman, stock raiser, farmer 120 and leases 55. Brown, John N. Rev .. (Taberg,) Meth. min- ister and farmer 41.
Brown, Sanford, (Taberg,) farmer 516.
BROWN & WALLACE, (Taberg.) ( Geo. WV. Brown and Geo. E. Wallace.) ex- press agents, mail carriers and props. of daily stage line from Taberg to Rome and to Taberg station every train.
BRUFFEE, GEORGE A., (Taberg.) ( W. B. Houghton ( ('o.)
Buckley, William, (Glenmore,) dairyman and farmer 150.
Bullock, Hiram, (Camden,) stock dealer and farmer 56.
Butler. Henry, (Lee Centre.) fariner 75.
CAMPBELL, ADAM, (Tabery,) farmer 63. CAMPBELL, ALEXANDER, (Glenmore,) miller.
Campbell, Henry J., (Taberg.) farmer 27. Campbell, Lansing, (McConnellsville,) far- mer 90).
Campbell. Patrick, (Taberg.) farmer 101. Campbell, Timothy, (Lee.) farmer 22K. Carden. John, (Glenmore,) farmer 30.
CARLILE, HUGHI, (Taberg.) dairyman and farmer 102.
Chapman. James, (Taberg,) farmer 20.
Charter. John H .. (Lee,) tailor, bee keeper and farmer 12%.
Chisam, Alfred D., (Taberg.) miller.
CHURCHILL, NATHANIEL. (Taberg.)dai- ryman and farmer 120.
Churchill, Oren, (Glenmore,) mechanic and assessor.
Churchill, Wilson B., (Taberg,) (with Na- thaniel.) farmer.
Clark, Andrew L., (Taberg,) farmer 37.
Clark. Charles, (Taberg,) mason and farmer 100.
Clark, Sylvester. (Taberg,) clock and watch repairer and farmer 2.
Clark, Win. H., (Taberg.) farmer leases 50. CLOVER, ORANGE, (Taberg,) thresher and farmer 100.
Clover, Orris, (Taberg,) mill owner.
Clover, Wm. C., (Taberg,) lumberman and farmer 73.
CLOVER. WILLISTON T., (Taberg,) far- mer 28.
Coates, Wm. D., (Camden,) carpenter and farmer 25.
Cole, David. (Glenmore,) farmer 12. Cole, Gideon, (Lee,) sawyer.
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