USA > New York > Ontario County > Gazetteer and business directory of Ontario County, N.Y., for 1867-8 > Part 27
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Ketchum, G. Mrs .. (Farmington,) feast 10. Ketchum, Nelson, farmer 1!%).
Ketchum. Smith G., (Farmington,y morts leases 213.
Kniffin. Isaac B., retired.
Ladd, Hiram, farmer :30.
Lane, JJames, farmer 108.
Lane, Rhoda Mrs., (FarmingtonA former 2s. LANDER, JOHN A .. farmer 1304
Leddy, Michael, former 20.
Lovit. John H., coffin and forniture dealer. ! LEWIS, MELANCTON, retired.
Livingston. Peter, (Farmington.) farmer lea-es 14-4.
LOBDELL, BURTON HI., farmer 115.
Lobdell, Levi B .. retired.
Longyear. James, farmer SO.
LOOMIS. GEORGE, (Farmington,) com- missioner of highways, and .farmer :61. LOVEJOY, EDWARD E., cattle broker and farmer 48.
Lovejoy. Martin. farmer 90. Loveland. Asel S., farmer :4.
Lusk, Benjamin F., farmer 320.
Mahor, Daniel. farmer 15.
Maltman, William, blacksmith.
Marquis, Carl, farmer leasys 70.
Marsh, James E .. farmer 55.
Marsh. William H .. farmer $5.
MARTIN, ROBERT I .. laborer.
MeC'arthey & Brother, (John and Thouses,) farmers 91.
McCarthey, John, ( Mo Carthey & Bro.) McCarthey. Thomas, ( Mc Carthey & Bro.) MeKaller, Charles, farmer 100. MeLo-key. Cornelius, (Farmington,) farmer 1+ 1-03 54. McMahon, Timothy, farmer 40.
McMahon, John, farmer 30.
McMan, Michael, farmer 29.
MCMILLAN, JAMES, patent well agent and farmer 97:
MCUMBER, ANNIE, school teacher.
Merrit, George, farmer 40,
Mida, Thomas, farmer 21.
Miller, Luman P., superintendent of the poor. MILLER, ORRIN, farmer 190.
MOORE, ROBERT B., carpenter and join- er.
More, James W., carpenter and joiner. More, Win. C., farmer 100.
MOTT. EDWIN, farmer 131.
Man. Chas. M., (P. O. address Bushnell's Basin, Monroe Co.,) farmer leases 80.
NELSON. OMRI, farmer 60.
Newman, Benjamin, farmer 114.
Nichols, Gulcon P. Rev., pastor Presbyte- rian church.
Nichols, Jacob, (Farmington,) blacksmith and farmer 3%.
NOBLES, JUDAH, iron founder and mann- facturer of agricultural implements.
NORTON, EDWIN S., ( Clarck & Norton.)
Norton. Walter D., farmer 75.
O'Connell, John, farmer 17.
O'Neil, Dennis, farmer 153.
('Neill, Jeremiah, farmer 95.
O'Neil, Patrick, farmer leases 110.
Orent, Samuel, farmer 115.
Osborne, D. Henry, farmer 108.
Osborne, Samuel W, grain merchant.
Palmer. Jedediah W., allo, physician and coroner.
PARKS, HIRAM, farmer 240.
PARKS, SUSAN M., farmer 183.
Payne, Andrew G., (Farmington,) farmer 145. Payne, Gideon B., (Farmington,) farmer 46. Payne, Jane Mre., (Farmington,) farmer 100. Pock. Elisha, retired.
PECK, HENRY J., laborer.
PECK. WILLIAM, farmer 263.
PERT. ABIRAM L., harness maker, also agent Singer's Sewing Machine.
Pestel, Miles, (Farmington,) farmer 10.
Phillips, Nathaniel, farmer 80.
Phipps. Joseph, (Farmington,) farmer 1}%. Pim. Sidney, barber.
Potter, william S., farmer 100.
Powell, Jesse. (Farmington,) farmer 46.
PRICHARD, JAMES E., proprietor Victor Hotel.
PYATT, PETER B., farmer leases 100.
RAINSFORD, DAVID A., produce dealer and farmer 120.
Ransom, John HI., farmer 53.
Rawson, Angustus P., cabinet maker and farmer 25.
RAWSON, SAMUEL, farmer 200. REAVES, JAMES H., farmer 100. Roed, Henry, farmer 40.
RICHARDSON, SILAS, farmer 142.
Riley, Patrick, farmer 21.
Robbins. John G., (Farmington,) farmer 50. Root. Celestia J., milliner and dress ina- ker. ROOT. ERASTUS, farmer 70.
ROSE. NATHAN C .. farmer 160. Ilose, Norman, farmer 119. Rose, Thomas, farmer 120.
VICTOR.
221
ROSS, WELCOME C., horse dealer.
Rowley, Andrew B., farmer 61.
Strong, Win. IL .. farmer leases 93.
Swezy, Hiram, farmer 1d5.
Taft, Carrie D., (Tart (€ Sanders.)
Taft & Sanders, ( Currie D. Taft and Lucy Sanders.) dress makers.
TALLMADGE, STEPHEN J., carpenter and joiner and farmer 20.
Thomas, Esquire, (Farmington,) retired farmer.
Torracc, Geo. W., grocer.
Turner, Gilbert, telegraph operator.
Turner, Nathaniel, farmer 78.
Turner, Thomas C., farmer 120.
TURNER, WM. I., boot and shoe mer- chant.
UPTON, JOSIAH, farmer 104.
Valintine, Samuel, farmer 70.
Vandenderrh, J. W., (Farmington,) farmer leases 112%.
Vandenbergh, P., (Farmington,) farmer 112%.
Vannest, Jerronimus, carriage maker.
Vanvecton. John, farmer 100.
WAGHORN, JOSEPH. farmer 13.
Walling, James, (Simonds & Walling.)
Warren, Oliver B., veterinary surgeon and dealer in horses.
WATKINS, JOHN, farmer 52.
Webster. John R., farmer 101.
WEBSTER, MILO, agent for domestic Frwing machine and farmer 102.
WEST, GEO. W., carriage painter.
Wheeler, Chas. G., civil engineer.
Whipple, Henry, (Farmington,) farmer 1.
Wibern, Catharine, farmer 38.
Wilber, Brownel, grist and saw mills and farmer 15.
Willcox, Jiram. farmer 105.
Willcox, Morgan L., farmer 40.
Williams, David, farmer 75.
Williams, Henry, farmer 100.
Wood, Geo. W .. threshing machines.
Zimmerman, Lenj. F., farmer 90.
N
Rowley, Franklin, farmer 90.
Sale, Seymore, constable.
Sanders, Lucy. ( Taft & Sanders.)
SANDERS, WM .. carpenter and Joiner. Schribner, Geo. W., farmer 44.
Seramling. Amos, farmer 162.
SCRAMLING. L.
Scribner, Abram. (P. O. address Mendon, Monroe Co .. ) farmer 71.
SCRIBNER, CHAS .. (P. O. address Men- don, Monroe Co.) former.
Scribner, Henry. (P. O. address Mendon, Monroe Co .. ) farmer 60.
SEAVEY, WM., blacksmith and manufac- turer of potatoe cultivator.
Shank, W'm., farmer leases 14. Sharp, Cholett, wool desler. Shroth. Jacob, butcher.
Simonds, Albert. (Simonds & Walling.)
SIMONDS, A. BENTON, iron founder and carriage maker.
Simonds & Walling, (Albert Simonds and James Walling.) general merchants. Smith, Barney, farmer 37.
Smith, Charles, saw mill.
Smith, D. W., (Farmington,) R. R. conduct- or and farmer 76.
Smith, D. W., Mrs., (Farmington.) farms
Smith, James J., farmer 23.
Smith, Paulina, grocer.
Smith, Thomas E., (Farmington.) farmer 190.
SNYDER. JOSIAH, town assessor and far- mer 100.
Stafford, Milton. commissioner ofhi and farmer 140.
STAFFORD, SAMUEL, desler in sheep and cattle.
Sterling, Henry H., farmer leases 95.
Stockwell, John, stone and brick mason.
Strong, Harrison, farmer (5.
Strong, Welling, farmer 65.
222
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
J. ME. Page, at Geneva, proprietor
One of the largest and most complete and manufacturer of "Page's Mandrake business establishments to be found any- Liver Pills, and Arnica Oil," advertise> on page 150. His remedies are deservedly pop- nlar. The following notice which appeared in the "(cheva Gazette." June Ath, 1967. we believe expresses the sentiments of all who have been treated with his remedies for similar diseases :-
where in Central or Western New York, is that of Mr. Theodore. E. Smith, manufacturer of and dealer in Furniture and Upholstering Goods. The business is carried on at No. 32 Seneca Street. Geneva, but is by no means confined to that partic- idar locality, as the high reputation of the STRONG TESTIMONY .- Many of our citi- zens formed the Acquaintance of Prof. C. Gregory during his temporary sojourn with us last winter, and in conducting a large land is 40 feet front by 200 feet deep. This work turned out by Mr. Sintth. has secured him ch-tomers in all that section of coun- try. The main building has four floors, class in commercial instruction -- a profes- sion which he had long followed at the West at the head of a chain of Commer- cial Colleges. Acquaintances will also re- collect his suffering from an erysipelas af- fection-a condition of body which induced him to try a remedy in & change of climate and system of hygiene in vogne at our water jis connected with the manufactory in the rear. which is 35x100 feet. and yet back of this is a large lumber yard, and two exten- sive storchonses for the reception of dupli- cate goods. On the main floor, which has two entrances, will be found counting- room furniture of every grade, mirror plates, window shades, cornices. picture cure establishments. To this end he songht ' frames of every variety, etc., etc. One side treatment at the institutions both at ("ifton ' of this room has been fitted up for the ex- Springs and Geneva. Although not finding i hibition of mirrors, where all the modern a care by the methods this tried. his visit , patterns may be seen. Passing along to East was not altogether in vain. for it cha- ; the main ware room, will be found an im- bled him to form the aegdaintance of our : mense stock of ordinary household furni- townsman Dr. J. M. Pack, and to be healed ture, while the second floor is used for the exhibition of dining room and library fur- by the magic and matchless medicine- pre- pared by the Doctor, and which are forrong i niture. Ascending to the third floor. where for their curative properties and re-nits appears only drawing room and parlor suits. the eye takes in every variety. from the plainest to the most splendid styles. and of both foreign and domestic manufacture .- throughout a large portion of our country. The following letter from Prof. Gregory tells in brief of his speedy enre by the use of Page's Mandrake Liver Pulis and air - These are upholstered in every material oil :-
Green Ray, Wis., May 20. 19% .. Mr. J. M. Page. Genera. N. Y :- --
Dear Sir :- Allow me to express my liich appreciation of your Mandrake Pils for Bilious derangement and contraund ar- tion of the Liver. to such an exo Bt as to produce an Erysipela on the nose and Site.
After a year of medical treatment and several months spent at a Water Cure. without any' benefit, I was prietreaty cured by taking a few boxes of your excel- lent Mandrake Pills, and n-ing some two boxes of your Arnica vil upon the affected ! parts.
Please send me 1 doz. boxes of the Pills { the> large delivery wagons being eraploy- by express to distribute among my friends. Lea for that purpose. Mr. Smith is a live Regards to yon and yours.
I am very truly and respt. yours. UMAR GREGORY.
The Gen. Grant, Hot Air Chok Stove, manufactured by N. H. Galusha of Rochester, is certainly one of the best stoves in market. We have used one of them in our family for some months past. and have come to the determination to " fight it out on this line all summer." (ind winter too.) We have no hesitation in ro. contending dealers in search of a Fully tret ches stove to examine . The general Grant." See card, page 1of.
D. Stephenson, Attorney and Con- selor at Law, Phelps. "See card on page 130.
red, and are sold in suits, or separate pieces, to suit the purchaser. On the fourth floor of this extensive establishment. are bed room sets and general bed room furni- ture, comprising fifty different aIded of sets, varying in price from $25 to 82000. Also, hotel furniture. spring beds. mat- tienes, feathers and feather pillows,
In the manufactory, in the rear. three branches of the trade are carried on, viz :- the wood work. finishing, and upholstering. It is connected with the main building by a bridge, across which the finished wares may be moved safely and expeditiously. All furniture 1- delivered with the greatest care.
business man. &s a glance at this superb es- tabli-liment is sufficient to indicate. and those dealing with him will find everything precisely as represented. See page 201.
Dr. 1. Merrell, Proprietor of the Lewis Street Vineries, in Geneva, has at a Large expense, stocked his grounds with all the most choice varieties of Grapes. He is prepared to furnish Vines in large quanti- fin4, at the most reasonable terins. Sce card, pas- 190.
J. Frazer & Co., Patent Agents at Rochester and Buffalo. publish .a errd on i page 190. They offer unusual inducements to inventors.
NORTH BLOOMFIELD-TAYLORSVILLE-WEST BLOOMFIELD. 223
WEST BLOOMFIELD.
The post office addresses of the residents of this town are North Bloomfield, Taylorsville and West Bloomfield, in the town; and Allen's Hill. and Eust Bloomfield in adjoining towns.
NORTH BLOOMFIELD.
A post village on the Honeoye Outlet. and a station on the N. F. & C. Branch of the New York Central Railroad, in the north-west corner of the town. Daily mail.
Bradish, Lorenzo, sash factory.
Brown, John P., merchant miller.
Barrell. Daniel L., cooper.
CHAMBERLAIN, FRED'K M., stone ma- son and farmer 15.
Chambers, Horace, general merchant and deputy postmaster.
---
Cummins, Ezra W., retired.
GATES, ALFRED, farmer Is).
GATES, CURTIS C .. farmer 200.
Gates, Geo. A., farmer 95. GATES. RICHARD C., blacksmith.
Glover. David F., express and station agent N. Y. C. R. R. and firmer 53.
Gunson. Alvin E .. painter. Hunt. Arthur H., (Hunt Brothers.) HUNT BROTHERS, Elton. Nm. R. and Arthur Ho woolen manufacturers. Elson. (Hunt Brothers.) Min, Fim. R., (Hot Brothers.) Huntington, Leonard, wagon maker. Inntingtop. Lewis H., town asesor m .!
Jefferson. Francis, mill wright. Jerome, John M .. wow mail :. Kellogg. Caleb S .. farmer ;m). Lloyd. Curtis G., justice of the peace.
LLOYD. ORPHA, farmer ~0. LOTEE. AMOS, grist mill. Miller, Wm .. farmer 50.
PARMELE, HARVEY L., farmer leaves 150.
Parmele. Isaac, farmer 150.
Parmele, Lyman B. farmer 100.
Parmelee. Mary C .. farmer 3%. Riarden, Patrick, farmer 50.
Seymore, John, farmer 12. Sherman. Frank P., farmer 120. SPEEFORD. H. G. TANNER. RUFUS, farmer St. Watson, Eli, farmer 120.
TAYLORSVILLE.
A post village and station on the N. F. & C. Branch of the New York Central Rail. road, in the north-east part of the town. lo- cally known as Miller's Corners. Daily
mail.
Armitage. John, farmer 130. Baker, Curtis, farmer 15.
: Baker, Win .. farmer 51. Baker, Persis H., Mrs., farmer 80.
Bentley. Caleb, farmer 30.
Bentley, Norman, farmer 75.
Cavanangh. Michael, blacksmith.
CLAFLIN, GEORGE, general merchant and postmaster.
Crowell. Erastus HI., insurance agent and farmer 69.
Crowell, Silas. farmer 121. Crowell. Simon S., farmer leases 100.
Culver. Aden C., threshing machine. DAWSON, FRANK. fariner 35.
Dixon. Alvin, farmer 119.
Emmons. Wm. A., carpenter and joiner. Fings, John P .. boots and shoes.
French, Wm. H., farmer 74. Gordon, Lorenzo, farmer 40.
Harris. Sylvester, farmer 100. Harris, Win. B .. farmer leases 100.
Hit hard, Stephen, farmer 100.
Hoffman. John, farmer leases 120.
Hn -- Pv. John, farmer 60. Man-field, Alonzo, farmer 136.
Mason, George. farmer 29.
MERRELL. JERRY H., section agent N. Y. C. R. R. Miller. C. S., produce dealer and station sont N. Y. C. R. R. Yolohn. Patrick. (Victor.) farmer 50. I'mfilipe. Philo D., (Philips & Wager.) Philips & Warer. (Philo D. Phillips and cheur D. Wager.) farmers 150. IN hard -. Turney W .. farmer 928.
Mire. Daniel. farmer 5. SAGE. FRANKLIN, farmer leases 85.
SAGE. PLOWDEN, farmer 70.
>422, W'm .. farmer.
Storm, Isaac. farmer 35.
Strong, Daniel. cooper.
Taylor & Brother, produce dealers. also 3cent- M. U. Express. Tilor, Chester. W .. peddler.
; Wager. Great D. (Philips & Wager.) W.le. simon J .. farmer st. I Wiszone. John, farmer NO. Wood & Brother -. farmers lease 100. Word, John. justice of the peace.
WEST BLOOMFIELD.
A post village in the west part of the town phe and a half miles south of West Boomdel Station on the N. F. & C. Bu Hafthe New York Central Railroad. Population aludt Daily mail.
Adams, Moers F., farmer leases 125. AINSWORTH. S. H. & CO .. (Stephen H. Ainsworth and Reynold Peck,) farmers 415.
224
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
Howe's Never-Failing Ague Cure and Tonic Bitters, manufac- tured by Dr. C. B. Howe, at Seneca Falls, have cured thousands of Ague and Fever, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &c., &c. The Doc- ! tor also manufactures " Howe's Concen- trated Syrup," a valuable remedy for puri- fying the blood. correcting the liver, cleans. ing the skin and for other purposes too nu- merons to mention. For further particu- lars we refer the reader to the Doctor's card, page 186.
The Geneva Gazette, S. II. Parker, Editor and Proprietor. is a large thirty- two columu paper, ably edited, and, we be- lieve, fully meets the expectations of its large list of patrons. The paper was com- muenced at Geneva, in Nov. 1806, as The Expositor, by JJames Bogart. It has since passed through several hands, and has borne various titles. About 1840-44, the paper was discontinued. During the past twenty-two or three years, Mr. Par- ker has been, nearly all the time. the lead- ing spirit of the establishment. His friend- ly disposition and gentlemanly manners has won for him many admirers. During the present season he has added Steam power to his establishment, which together with a large amount of type and good presses operated by excellent printers, ren- ders his office first class in every particular, for all kinds ofjob printing . A reference to the advertising columns of The " Gazette" wil' satisfy any reasonable person of the
e 'nt reputation of that paper as an ad- vert. ; medium.
Finan, we would suggest to the sub- scribers of the " Garette" the propriety of aliog all the numbers. Let the volumes be bound. In this way you will eventually secure the best of all histories of your , but suit the most partienlar. county, and one that would each year be- come more valuable. Sce card, page 151.
Henry King, Proprietor of the Ameri- can Hotel Livery, Castle street, Geneva, keeps a large number of well trained horses either for the Carriage or Saddle, His car- riages are of the best make. Travelers or pleasure seekers will find it to their inter- est to call on Mr. King. See card, page 166.
Mrs. E. M. Baker, of Canandaigua, as a professional worker in human hair, has gained commendable notoriety. Her Wigs, Curls, Switches, Waterfalls and plain and ornamental work of all kinds is exe- ented in the best manner. Her terms are very reasonable. See her card on page 176.
Frederick W. Frince, Real Estate and General Insurance Agent, at Geneva. takes Life, Fire, Accident and Marine risks. He represents several of the strongest com- panies in this country. Col. Prince is also prepared to sell passage tickets to and from the old country, by the most favorable routes and on very favorable terms. See card, page 190.
Carpenter & Rice, Harness Makers and Saddlers at Phelps, publish a card on page 190. They have been long at the busi- ness here, and the many neat and trim look- ing harnesses turned out from this estab- lishment are sutlicient evidence of their skill in their vocation.
Cogswell & Frost, Marble Workers and dealers at Geneva and Watkins, pub- lish a card on page 160. Their long expe- rience and well-known reputation, makes a recommendation from us entirely unne- cessary. We would merely add, that their Marbles are of the best quality to be found in the market. Their prices and styles can
Charles Kipp, at Geneva, deals largely in China & Crockery, Earthenware, Glassware, Silver Plated Goods, &c., of be found at his store on Seneca street.
Ranger & Elton, Photograph- ers, at Palmyra, publish a card on page 180. 'We think it will pay anybody within | which almost every conceivable style may convenient distance to visit this large and elegantly arranged Gallery. The proprie-
We advise all young people about to com- tors will be pleased to see their former | mence housekeeping, and in fact everybody friends from Ontario County, and we are : in want of goods in his line, to call at his sure as many new ones na choose to call store. See card, page 162. will receive every reasonable attention. Their facilities are unsurpassed if scarcely equaled by any Gallery in Ontario County. We have called at several, and have found none to compare with it.
American Hotel, Auburn, Himm L. Swift, Proprietor. is situated opposite the Court House, and is the best hotel in the city. Mr. Swift is uniformly courteous and obliging to guests, ever seeking to cater for their comfort. We morion that you go to the "American" when you visit Auburn. with the conscientious belief that the mo- i to the more common and cheap qualities. tlon will be seconded, and carried by the i The proprietors are assisted by twelve or mass of "good fellows," among travelling men ; in a word, we say to all who love the comforts of a well-conducted home, to stop with friend Swift. See card, page 150.
Ayres & Thomas, Dry Goods deal- ers, at their Mammoth Store, No. 25 Sene- ca street, Geneva, will be pleased at all times to show their friends and customers their immense stock of fashionable goods. Their store, 180 feet deep, is divided into eight distinct departments, each of which is devoted exclusively to its particular line of goods. Their carpet room is fully snp- plied with the different grades, from the most expensive and elaborate manufacture
fifteen gentlemanty salesmen, who are ever ready to all the orders of all who favor thein with their patronage. See their advertise- ment, page 120.
225
WEST BLOOMFIELD.
Ainsworth, Stephen H .. (S. H. Ainsworth | Leach & Brother, (Richard and Mark S.,) & Co.) Allen. Clark, farmer 158. farmers lease 300.
AYERS, BAILEY, carriage maker and far- mer 50, Avers, John C .. carriage maker.
Bailey, Horace. farmer 59.
Baker, Daniel S., patent right agent.
Baker, James H. (Peck & Baker.)
Bayle. Horace E., grocer and druggist.
BEEBE & BROTHER, (Harlow MM. and Ira F .. . farmers 14).
BEEBE, HARLOW M., (Beche & Brother.) BEEBE, IRA E .. . Beebe & Brother.)
Bouglass, William M., collector and con- stable. Bradey, Margaret E., dress maker.
Brown. Edwin, farmer 65.
Burt, Homer P .. harnose maker.
Bush, Fred., farmer 40.
Bush, Frederick, farmer 40.
Peck, Reynold. (S. HI. Ainsworth & Co.)
Peck, Vinton, (Peck & Baker.)
Pierpont. Robert, farmer 60.
PILSBURY, ASA A .. (Pilsbury & Rimes.)
Pilsbury, James II., farmer 30.
PILSBURY & RIMES, (Asa A. Pilsbury and John C. Rintes,) malsters and brew- ers.
Pilsbury, Samuel E., blacksmith.
Plimpton, Aaron, farmer 102.
Rigney, Martin, farmer 81.
RIMES, JOHN C., (Pilsbury & Rimes.)
SCOVILL. W. L.
SEYMOUR. DENNIS, farmer 125.
Sheldon, Henry, vineyard and farmer 28.
SHELTON, JOSEPH C., farmer 91.
Shepard, Geo. M., farmer 80.
Shepard, Jesse, fariner 200.
Shepard. Myron, farmer 112.
Smith, Geo. W., postmaster.
Smith, Henry, farmer 13.
Sinith. Mirene, farmer 39K. -
Shook, John B .. grist mill and farmer 17. Southgate. Thos., farmer 47.
Sturges, Henry P., farmer 25.
Sturges. Wm., farmer 576.
Griffin, Elias D., farmer 110.
Griffith. John C., shoemaker.
HALE. DANIEL M., homeop, physician. Hall. Myron S., loan commissioner and far- mer 120.
Hamilton, David T .. magistrate.
Harvey. Barnard. blacksmith.
Taft. Lewis. ( Tørt & Brother.) TAFT. ROBERT P., farmer 146.
Tatt, Royal, ( Taft & Brother.)
Thompson, Ira.C., town assessor and far- mer 123.
Thompson. JJasper P., farmer 99. Webb, Charles. retired.
HOAG. SAMUEL, grapery. 5.
Hopkins. . Hamilton, farmer 125.
Hopkins, Harrison, farmer 110.
Hotchkiss, Augustus, farmer 53. Hotchkiss, Henry R., threshing machine. HUMPHREY. EDWIN, hotel proprietor. Humphrey. Wm .. farmer 50. HIu-sy. Thos., farmer 30. Johnson. Henry. farmer 135. Lamking. Luther, farmer 65.
.
Webb. Nancy. farmer 11.
Wells. Frederick H., agent for fruit trees.
Wendell. Eunice T., farmer 87.
Wheelock. John R., farmer 119.
WILLISEN. N. WOOD. CARLTON H., allop. physician and coroner. Wood, Edward S .. farmer Ti%. Word, Andrew, farmer 117.
Leach, Elisha F., farmer 300.
Leach, Elisha F., retired farmer.
Leach, Mark S., (Leach & Brother.)
Leach, Richard, (Leach & Brother.)
Lee, Thomas, farmer 215.
Lee. Thos. A., farmer 207.
LEWIS, HENRY H., farmer 116.
Marble, Harrison B., farmer 70.
Mun, Word P .. farmer 22.
Murphy, Cornelius, farmer 15.
Palmer, John, farmer 90.
Parmele, Hiram T., supervisor of town and fanner &t. PARMELE, S. A.
PECK & BAKER, (Vinton Peck and James H. Baker.) general merchants.
PECK, JASPER C., dealer in wool and far- mer 300. Peck, Mathew J., farmer 110.
Cadwell. Haws, sheep dealer and farmer 500. Cahenn. John, farmer 15.
Camfield, Wm. B., shoemaker.
CHAPIN, ASA, overseer of the poor and farmer 67.
Cleary, Wm .. farmer 50.
Clemons. Julia P., milliner.
Collins, Allen, farmer 150. Cooper. Wm., carriage maker.
COTRELL. NATHANIEL. farmer 40.
CRANDELL, HORATIO N., wagon mak- er. Davis, Moses C., farmer 72.
Davison. Enoch. stone mason.
DELACY, THOMAS, farmer 82.
Dixon, Simon W., farmer 90.
Dove, Henry. tailor.
Driscole, Daniel, farmer 41. Ellis, Wm., farmer 100. `aring. Humphrey, farmer 80. URNESS, GEO .. farmer 120. Gates, Melanethon, retired.
Graham, Hiram C., cabinet and cofffu mak- er. Green, James M., farmer 50.
Grem, John S., carpenter and joiner.
TAFT, BEZALEEL C., retired farmer.
Taft & Brother, ( Royal and Lewis,) farmers 150. Taft, Caleb., farmer 125. Tft, Jesse, farmer 96. Taft, Josiah C., farmer 120.
HARVEY. JJOSEPH S., farmer 215. Hendee. Charles M .. general merchant, dep- uty postmaster and agent Merchant's Union Express. Hendes. Stephen. retired. HEWITT. CALVIN. farmer 113%.
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226
MISCELLANEOUS.
Habits of a Man of Business.
A sacred regard to the principles of justice forms the ba-is of every transaction, and regulates the conduct of the upright man of business.
He is strict in keeping his engagements. Does nothing carelessly or in a hurry.
Employs no one to do what he can easily do himself.
Keeps everything in its proper place.
Leaves nothing undone that ought to be done, and which circumstances permit him to do.
Keeps his designs and business from the view of others.
I- prompt and decisive with his enstom- ers, and does not overtrade his capital.
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