USA > New York > Rensselaer County > Gazetteer and business directory of Rensselaer County, N. Y., for 1870-71 > Part 42
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BUCKEYE
Adriance, Platt & Co., 165 Greenwich St., New York. See Card on Map. Mower and Self-Raking Reaper, the most Perfect Harvester in the World.
338
POST OFFICES AND POST MASTERS.
Post Offices and Post Masters in Rensselaer County.
POST OFFICE.
TOWN. POST MASTER.
Alps.
Nassau
.Thos. TenEyck
Berlin
Berlin
,Horace Gifford
Brainerd
Nassau Hastings Kellogg
Castleton
Schodack Nathan N. Seaman
Center Berlin.
Berlin .. Mortimer Hull
Center Brunswick.
Brunswick. L. B. Hanaman
Cropseyville.
Brunswick John W. Clum
DeFreestville
North Greenbush.
Geo. DeGraff
Eagle Bridge
Hoosick. .S. S. Perry
Eagle Mills ..
Brunswick.
Egbert Groom
East Greenbush
East Greenbush L. P. Traver
East Nassau.
Nassau. Dennis Lewis
East Poestenkill
Poestenkill
Geo. Barber Jr
East Schodack.
Schodack
Harris B. Howard
Grafton ..
Grafton. Joseph S. Saunders
Greenbush
Greenbush.
. Dudley Deming
Hart's Falls.
Schaghticoke
Julius E. Butts
Haynerville ..
Brunswick
. Demas Potter
Hoag's Corners
Nassau.
Merriman J. Lester
Hoosick.
Hoosick.
J. P. Armstrong
Hoosick Falls.
Hoosick
Thos. P. Hewitt
Johnsonville
Pittstown
Richard S. Connelly
Junction .
Schaghticoke
.D. H. Viall
Lansingburgh
Lansingburgh
Capt. Campbell
Nassau ..
Nassau
John Secombe
North Greenbush.
North Greenbush.
Cornelius Dearstyne
North Hoosick.
Hoosick.
. H. C. Shrives
North Nassau ....
Nassau. James H. Ball
North Petersburgh
.Petersburgh Daniel J. Brimmer
Jared A. Wells
Pittstown
Poestenkill.
.James H. Bonesteel
Potter Hill
Hoosick
Perry W. Richmond .
Quackenkill
Grafton . Ralph Westervelt
Raymertown.
Pittstown
. Wm. Carr
Sand Lake.
Sand Lake
. David Horton
Schodack Center
Schodack.
Oscas J. Lewis
Schodack Depot.
. Schodack.
Stephen Becker
Schodack Landing.
Schodack
Edwin J. Smith
South Berlin.
Berlin.
Henry E. Fuller
South Sand Lake.
Sand Lake
Wm. Stevens
South Schodack.
Schodack ... . Wm. J. Masten
South Stephentown
Stephentown Wm. Hand
Stephentown
Stephentown Randall A: Brown
Tomhannock.
Pittstown
.. J. E. May
Troy
Troy.
Alonzo Alden
Valley Falls.
. Schaghticoke. .A. P. Cooper
West Hoosick.
Hoosick Nathaniel I. Moseley
West Sand Lake
Sand Lake Jacob Wheeler
West Stephentown
. Stephentown Isaiah B. Coleman
Wynantskill.
North Greenbush
Lester A. Casey
North Stephentown
. Stephentown Randall A. Brown
Petersburgh
Petersburgh.
Pittstown. Jonas Carr
Poestenkill
339
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
C. S. Sill, dealer in Cloaks, Shawls &c., 10 and 12 second story, Broadway, N. Y., advertises on page 286. There has proba- bly never been a time since our mother Eve first made a garment of fig leaves, that the ladies have paid so much attention to dress as at the present time. Say what we may about the folly of extravagant display, no one can help admiring the taste dis- played in the beautiful dresses of the pres- ent day. It is vain to attempt to describe the endless variety of trimming, draping and looping of the dresses seen in the streets every day, and to estimate the cost would require a skillful mathematician. - But the great question with the ladies is, " where can I procure the most stylish suit ?" The answer is found by calling at Sills', second story of 10 and 12 Broadway, where they will find some of the richest and most fashionable goods in the city. The display of shawls is such as to satisfy the most fastidious. To all of our patrons we say call at Sills' before purchasing, and see if we have misrepresented the case.
Walter A. Wood's Reaping and Mow- ing Machines, advertised inside first cover, have been before the country for several years. These machines have been brought to a great degree of perfection, and the im- mense sales have compelled the manufac- turers to enlarge their works from time to time, until they have become the largest in the world. The demand for this and foreign countries is constantly increasing, and the Medals and First Premiums that have been awarded these Machines in England, France and America, far surpass those received by any other machines. Over 120,000 of them have already been sold. They are manufactured at Hoosick Falls, N. Y., by the Walter A. Wood Mowing and Reaping Machine Company. Their manu- factory was destroyed by fire in March 1870, and before the remains were cold, the plan for a new building was arranged, and in less than two weeks, work was commenced in the new building. The facilities for manufacturing are such that one hundred machines can be made daily.
The Troy Eagle Dye House was established in 1837, and since 1844 has been under the proprietorship of C. W. Shack- lady. The reputation of the establishment during this time has been such as to draw in custom from a wide extent of territory. Thousands of dollars have been saved by having garments cleaned and dyed, making them almost as good as new, when other- wise they would be valueless. Silk, Woolen or Cotton Goods, of all descriptions, are dyed and finished in the best style. For particulars call at 430 River Street, or see advertisement on page 298.
William Madden, Undertaker and Coffin Maker, No. 98 Third Street, Troy, N. Y., has superior facilities for executing all kinds of work in his line. He keeps on hand a good assortment of Coffins and makes to order any style required. He is prompt in the execution of all orders in every department of his business. See card on page 310.
The Troy Daily Press, published by Parmenter & Clark, 208 and 210 River Street, Troy, N. Y., is advertised on page 240. This paper is devoted to the dissemi- nation of Democratic principles and has no rival north of Albany. A weekly edition, called the Weekly News Press, is issued from the same office. It contains a sum- mary of local and general news, and a large amount of reading matter.
The Troy Agricultural Ware- house and Seed Store, advertised on page 264, was started in the spring of 1842, by Mr. Henry Warren. It was the first exclusively agricultural store established in this County. It was at first opened in a small building above the bridge. The business gradually increased until 1857, when Mr. George M. Taylor became a partner, since which the firm has been Warren & Taylor. To meet the demands of their increasing business, they erected last fall a large building at the foot of Grand Division Street. It is about 62 feet square, four stories high in front, and five in the rear. This firm are among the larg- est dealers in grindstones in this country, and keep constantly on hand a large as- sortment for manufacturers, mechanics and farmers. Their stock of seeds of all kinds, for the farm and garden, is unsurpassed in variety and quality, and farmers and gar- deners may rely upon finding these seeds just what they are represented to be. All desirable agricultural implements are kept on hand and sold at reasonable rates. The reputation of this firm for fair dealing, and its perfect reliability, furnish the secret of their success. We commend them to the patronage of all our readers. Remember the place, foot of Grand Division Street, Troy, N. Y.
B. H. Hidley's Piano and, Organ Rooms, No. 12 Mansion House, Troy, N. Y., are advertised on page 284. Mr. Hid- ley keeps a good assortment of Pianos and Melodeons, from some of the best manu- facturers in the country, and sells at prices as low as the times will allow. He also keeps a general assortiment of musical mer- chandise of every description, which he sells at wholesale and retail. Dealers and others will find this a good place to purchase all kinds of goods. Musical Instruments tuned and repaired at short notice.
J. S. Tobey & Co., Merchant Tail- ors, No. 286 River Street, Troy, N. Y., ad- vertise on colored page 281. To those who ask, " Where shall we go to buy Clothing," we reply, call on Tobey & Co. and examine their extensive stock of goods for Boys' and Men, ask the prices, see the throng of customers continually leaving the store in fits, and you will need no further informa- tion as to where you should purchase your Clothing. The best goods of American and Foreign manufacture are always to be found here, and an endless variety of Furnishing Goods at the lowest prices. Let those who want well made, fashionable suits, give them a call.
See Card on Map.
Mower and Self-Raking Reaper, the most Perfect Harvester in the World. Adriance, Platt & Co., 165 Greenwich St., New York ..
BUCKEYE
340
RENSSELAER COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
XXX
P. J. STRAIN,
Watch Maker and Jeweler, No. 38 King St., Troy, N. Y. Old Gold and Silver Bought or Exchanged.
N. B .- Prompt attention paid to Repairing Watches and Jewelry.
Sheldon, Greene & Co., manufac- turers and wholesale dealers in Stoves and Heaters, No. 66 Sixth Street, Troy, N. Y., advertise on page 308. The celebrated "Improved Olive Branch Cooking Stove," and the " Lively Times Self-Feeding Parlor Stove," are among the most desirable Stoves now offered to the public. The " Olive Branch," with Greene's Patent Hot Air Draft, appears to be about as near per- fect as we can expect a Stove to be. By means of this improvement, hot air only is admitted to the grate, thereby making the combustion perfect and saving at least one-third of the fuel. Those who are now using the Olive Branch will be glad to learn that this improvement can be attached to their Stoves at a very small expense. Their assortment of Stoves is such as to meet the demand of the trade.
Charles W. Harris, Music Pub- lisher and dealer in Pianos, Organs and Music Merchandise generally, Nos. 3 and 4 Wotkyns' Block, Congress Street, Troy, N. Y., advertises on page 300. Mr. Harris commenced business in a small way five or six years ago, and by enterprise, industry and fair dealing, has built up a large trade. Anything in the line of Music Books or Musical Instruments can be procured at this place on as good terms as at any other establishment in Troy. We advise all our readers to call at Harris's, where country dealers will be supplied on liberal terms .--- Mr. H. has the wholesale agency for a large part of the State of New York and Ver- mont, for the Burdett Organs. This store is a branch of 481 Broadway, New York.
Dr. N. D. Ross, Dentist, No. 18 Third Street, Troy, N. Y., advertises on page 274. He is prepared to attend to all calls of a professional character, and will render his work satisfactory in all cases. Those wishing operations, either in the surgical or mechanical department, will do well to give him a call.
Troy Daily Times, published by J. M. Francis & Tucker, 209 and 211 River Street, Troy, N. Y., is advertised on page 248. The Times is known and read of all in this part of the State, and needs no recommendation from us. The Weekly Times contains the most important news and editorials of the Daily, and as a family paper is worthy of an extensive circulation. The Job Printing department of the estab- lishment is supplied with everything neces- sary for the execution of first-class work.
M. V. Molloy, manufacturer and dealer in Harnesses, Trunks, Traveling Bags &c., No. 208 River Street, Troy, N.Y., publishes an advertisement on inside of back cover. No one can enter this large establishment and take even a cursory view of the goods displayed without being satisfied that this is the place to purchase all goods in this line. No matter what you may want in the line of Trunks or Travel- ing Bags, here you will find it, at prices that cannot fail to suit. Harnesses of every style, plain and fancy, and of the best ma- terials, are always on hand or made to or- der. Those who have little ones, will find a fine assortment of childrens' carriages, at prices to suit the taste and the pockets of all customers. For further information see advertisement and call at the store.
Schaghticoke Powder Co., manu- facture the various kinds of Sporting, Mining and Blasting Gunpowder, at Schagh- ticoke, N. Y. The Company advertise on page 200.
The China and Japan Tea Co., No. 102 Congress Street, Troy, N. Y., is ad- vertised on page 292. Mr. Wm. Armstrong, the proprietor, is selling Tea, Coffee, Spice &c., at greatly reduced rates. Those who have not yet learned from their store men that goods are falling, will ascertain the fact by calling at No. 1C2. They will find Mr. A. ready to wait upon them and give them good goods for their money.
341
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
Betts & Medbury, dealers in Dry Goods, No. 13 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y., are successors to Keeler & Betts, and have one of the best assortments of Dry Goods to be found in the market. They are enterprising and re- liable business men and keep a sharp look- out for the trade, so that they are able to do as well by their customers as any firm in the city. The Mourning Department is a specialty and embraces all goods in that line necessary for a complete outfit. They advertise on page 280.
James L. Green, proprietor of Ber- lin Grist and Flouring Mill, Berlin, Rensse- laer Co., N. Y., advertises on page 244. Mr. Green is also the manufacturer of Bent Felloes and Shafts of the best of timber. He has a Foundry where he manufactures Plows, Cultivators, Sleigh Shoes and va- rious other articles. We commend Mr. Green to all in want of anything in his line. If you are in doubt as to where you can procure a particular casting, call on Mr. G. and in all probability you will be accommo- dated.
J. M. Warren & Co., Importers and dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails &c., 241 and 243 River Street, Troy, N. Y., advertise on page 324. This House was es- tablished in 1809, and has grown up with the large and important manufacturing in- terests of that city and the surrounding country. They have from time to time added to their general Iron and Hardware business, stocks of Tools and supplies for the use of Railroads, Mills, Machinists, Engineers, Tin and Sheet Iron workers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters &c., so that they are now able to supply all classes of trade. For variety and excellence of quality their stock of goods cannot be surpassed in the State. Dealers will consult their own in- terest, as well as that of Warren & Co., by giving them a call.
Cohn & Lieberman, manufactur- ers and dealers in Hats, Caps and Furs, No. 204 River Street, Troy, N. Y., publish a card on page 318. Those of our readers who want a good nice silk hat that will fit them exactly, can have their wants sup- plied by calling at this establishment .-- Those who have old furs which are out of style can have them altered and put in good style. In a word, call on Cohn & Lieber- man for anything in the line of Hats, Caps and Furs, and you will be sure to have your wants supplied at as low prices as at any other establishment in this part of the State.
Troy Female Seminary, adver- tised on page 302, still maintains the high reputation it gained under its founder. It offers superior advantages for the edu- cation of young ladies in all branches, either plain or ornamental. The graduates of this Institution are scattered throughout the country, and the Seminary has for its patrons the residents of all parts of the country. Its reputation is too well and | they are selling at a very small advance favorably known to need any commenda- | upon the cost. In fancy Groceries they tion from us. For particulars address Mr. cannot be surpassed. Give them a try, and our word for it, you will never regret it. or Mrs. Willard, Principals, Troy, N. Y.
Berlin Hotel, Berlin, Rensselaer Co., N. Y., is advertised on page 336. Mr. A. B: Niles, the proprietor of this house, devotes his personal attention to the wants of his guests, and spares no pains to make them feel at home, A good Livery Stable, Billiard Room &c., are among the attrac- tions of the place. Give him a call.
Goodrich & Woodcock, dealers in the Improved Howe Sewing Machine, No. 469 Fulton Street, Troy, N. Y., adver- tise on page 336. The Sewing Machine has become a necessity in every well-regulated household, and though there is a great variety of style and manufacture, each possesses some advantages, either in price or in excellence, so that all tastes and purses may be suited. The agents of the several machines will duly set forth their merits, and customers must judge for themselves after examining the work pro- duced.
Mr. Fred. S. Goodrich keeps a fine as- sortment of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry &c., at the same place, to which we desire to call the attention of our readers.
Smart & Barnes, dealers in Gas, Steam and Water Pipe Fittings, 217 River Street, Troy, N. Y., publish a card on page 310. This firm are successors to the South- wick's, and keep a good supply of all goods in their line. Their stock of Pumps, of the most approved patterns, is large, and will be sold at prices which cannot fail to suit. We commend them to the patronage of all parties interested.
A. Cobden, proprietor of Picture Gal- lery, corner of Fourth and River Streets, Troy, N. Y., advertises on page 330. Mr. Cobden has rooms fitted up in good style, where he is taking pictures of all kinds in a style equal to the best. He thoroughly understands his business and keeps pace with the times, adopting all real improve- ments as they become manifest, making pictures that are unsurpassed in excellence. Give him a call.
Mrs. S. T. Brewer's Confection- ery and Ice Cream Rooms, No. 109 Congress Street, Troy, N. Y., are advertised on page 286. Mrs. 3. keeps a good assortment of Toys and Fancy Goods and furnishes Cool Soda from the Polar Fountain' during the hot weather. She has recently removed to this store, which she has filled and furnish- ed in first-class order. We advise our friends to give her a call.
Fairweather & Williams, Gro- cers, No. 380 River Street, Troy, N. Y., advertise on page 136. "A sixpence saved is equivalent to a shilling earned," is an old saying and a true one. To effect a sav- ing in the purchase of Groceries we ad- vise our patrons to visit the establishment of Fairweather & Williams, who have at all times a varied and extensive assort- ment of staple and fancy Groceries, which
BUCKEYE
Adriance, Platt & Co., 165 Greenwich St., New York. See Card on Map. Mower and Self-Raking Reaper, the most Perfect Harvester in the World.
342
CENSUS REPORT.
ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1865.
RENSSELAER COUNTY.
POPULATION.
TOWNS.
Population in 1865.
2149!
18
435
94
529
94
2 2053
Brunswick, .....
3175
74
674
114
788
214
2 ยท 2959
East Greenbush,
1663
57
292
85
377
217
7
1439
Grafton,
1673
215
362
40
402
13
4
1656
Greenbush,
4779
1476
581
404
985
476
36
4267
Hoosick,.
4783
663
862
235
1097
403
53
4327
Lansingburgh,
6072
372
730
489
1219
419
71
5582
Nassau, ...
2894
106
73
751
106
4
2784
North Greenbush,.
2575
763
453
114
567
156
4
2415
Petersburgh,
1670
7
382
28
410
35
1635
Pittstown,
3831
229
750
162
912
. 290
15
3526
Poestenkill,
1952
74
381
94
475
48
1904
Sandlake, .
2606
18
487
144
631
70
13
2523
Schaghticoke,
3054
249
577
133
710
202
23
2829
Schodack,
4015
178
841
160
1001
231
11
3773
Stephentown,
2026
371
392
34
426
37
1
1988
Troy City :
1st ward,.
3920
312
431
344
775
424
137
3359
2d ward,
4606
349
627
365
992
616
138
3852
3d ward,
1952
442
399
99
498
422
23
1507
4th ward,
3164
958
567
192
759
305
24
2835
5th ward,
2869
494
306
276
582
323
1
2545
6th ward,
3124
525
247
325
572
534
2
2588
7th ward,
4923
1223
536
447
983
520
3
4400
8th ward,
5399
1523
346
603
949
794
3
4602
9th ward,.
4723
1384
174
602
776
828
3895
10th ward
4613
2238
524
408
932
513
4
4096
Total Troy City,
39293
6024
4157
3661
7818
5279
335
33679
Total,
88210
8976
13034
6064
19098
8290
581
79339
deducting
aliens and colored
persons not taxed.[
Increase.
Decrease.
Native.
Naturalized.
Total.
Aliens, 1865.
Colored persons not
taxed, 1865.
Number,
Berlin, ..
Changes since 1855.
VOTERS, 1865.
CENSUS REPORT.
343
AGRICULTURAL.
Winter Wheat-
bushe's harvested
bushels harvested
Indian Corn,
bushels harvested
bushels harvested
pounds harvested
pounds harvested
bushels harvested
Milch Cows,
number of, 1865.
pounds made
Horses, two years
old and over, 1865
Sheep, number
shorn, 1865.
Berlin, ..
9823
9310
19821
2800
9413
1204
41310
410
2764
Brunswick,. ..
30
25039
16663
263390
43231
1427
134554 1030
2019
E. Greenbush,.
14159
7411
39180
700
12322
630
46830
570
685
Grafton,
3281
1971
26942
1629
692
59527
235
752
Greenbush, ....
20
25
140
25
93
750
95
Hoosick, .
516 50
31269
34154
33289
14000
27266
918
86730
826 16895
Nassau, .
7291
13834
54773
377
6435
23355
1089
107560
630
1627
N. Greenbush,
5
13321
6489
110638
1825
21312
856
57822
401
5902
Poestenkill, ...
60
3777
4971
70939
75
9697
636
54387
422
1210
Sandlake, .. . .
7616
6479
75056
18445
869
87808
528
1027
Schaghticoke,.
47114
41413
111908
600
15254
1020
81816
818
7865
Schodack,. ...
28712
35154
193645
8536
24123
1222
116721
1091
3222
Stephentown,.
15
8887
12151
32603
1070
540
14022
1153
81437
517
4519
Troy,.
345
435
4775
1330
650
267
1300
833
12
Total,
748.254617 238813 1248865
22777 15511
269717 14302 1144726 10322 62254
Additional Statistics from Census of 1865.
In addition to the above extracts we give the following totals for the County, as per returns for the several heads mentioned :
Cash Value of Farms, 1865, $21,850,628; of Stock 1865, $2,232,847 ; of Tools and Imple- ments, 1865, $720,314 ; Acres Plowed, 1865, 66,16178 ; Tons of Hay, 1864, 65,688}% ; Winter Rye, bushels harvested in 1864, 168,152; Barley, bushels harvested in 1864, 8,896 ; Flax, acres sown in 1865, 2,50078 ; Pounds of Lint, 1864, 193,957; Honey, pounds collected in 1864, 23,712 ; Working Oxen, number in 1865, 1,366 ; Neat Cattle, number killed for beef in 1864, 4,073 ; Swine, number of pigs in 1865, 12,051 ; one year old and over, 1865, 9,509 ; slaughtered in 1864, 13,331 ; pounds of pork made in 1864, 2,838,876; Wool, pounds shorn, 1865, 250,01224 ; Sheep, number of lambs raised, 1865, 32,125 ; number killed by dogs, 1864, 235 ; Poultry, value owned, 1865, $41,984.66 ; value of eggs sold, 1864, $28,000.27; Fertilizers, value bought, 1864, $18,500.99; Domestic Manufactures, 1864, yards of fulled cloth, 1,729 ; yards of flannel, 1,981}{ ; yards of linen, 1,746% ; yards of cotton and mixed goods, 77; Apples, number of trees in fruit, 1864, 147,563 ; barrels of cider, 1864, 11,052%%.
Main Brothers, agents for the Davis Vertical Feed, Improved Shuttle Sewing Machine, No. 460 Fulton Street, Troy, N. Y., advertise on page 284. The great de- mand for Sewing Machines and the sharp rivalry between those interested in differ- ent machines, has led to many improve- ments, until it would seem that there must soon be an end to them. The machine advertised by the Main Brothers, possesses some advantages worthy of examination by all who propose to purchase. By calling at the Sales Room, persons will see speci- mens of the work and learn the peculiar excellences of the machine.
P. J. Strain, Watch Maker and Jew" eler, No. 38 King Street, Troy, N. Y., ad- vertises on page 340. Mr. Strain keeps on hand a good assortment of Watches and Jewelry, which he will sell to all in want at the lowest price consistent with living. He does all kinds of repairing of Watches and Jewelry and warrants all work. Give him a call.
Henry Bowler, Brewer of Ale and Porter, Nos. 191 and 193 Second St., Troy, N. Y., advertises on page 138. Mr. Bowler manufactures the various kinds of Ale usually kept on sale, and furnishes to all dealers.
TOWNS.
1864.
Oats,
1864.
1864.
Potatoes,
1864.
Tobacco,
1864.
Hops,
1864.
Apples,
1864.
Butter,
1864.
Lansingburgh,
6060
3301
29165
5338
272
8190
430
465
Petersbugh, ...
14172
13220
26686
Pittstown,.
65
33731
31832
105915
28050
1393
136046
981 12813
15585
561
41938
505
477
..
344
PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.
W. H. Lewis & Co., dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Tinware &c., Berlin, N. Y., advertise on page 244. They keep a general assortment of all goods usually kept in a first-class Stove Store. Those who have had dealings with Messrs. L. & Co. know them to be fair dealing men, and that customers get their money's worth. Call and see.
C. S. Shattuck, Merchant Tailor, No. 31616 River Street, Troy, N. Y., adver- tises on page 312. Those who are about to lay in a supply of clothing this spring will consult their own interest by calling at Shattuck's and examining his new and choice selection of goods. After selecting the materials they can have them made up in the best style and in the most substan- tial manner. Mr. S's stock of Furnishing Goods is large and fine. Give him a call.
Charles P Craig, Lock and Gun Smith, No. 382 River Street, Troy, N. Y., publishes a card on page 204. Mr. Craig is prepared to repair locks, fit keys, file saws, repair cutlery of all kinds, and in fact do almost all kinds of work that requires me- chanical skill. A little expense will make an article as good as new, when otherwise it would be worthless. Give him your patronage.
James Fleming, importer of Bran- dies, Gins, Wines &c., and dealer in all kinds of liquors, No. 200 Fourth Street, Troy, N. Y., advertises on page 152. Those who will use the critter will find it in all forms at Fleming's.
Witbeck & Co., Forwarders and Freighters, Foot of West Tenth Street, Castleton, N. Y., advertise on page 208 .- Messrs. Witbeck & Co. are extensive dealers in all kinds of Country Produce and will forward promptly all goods con- signed to their care. Farmers will find it for their advantage to bring their produce to this firm. Fertilizers of all kinds sup- plied to order and in quantities to suit pur- chasers.
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