USA > New York > Warren County > Queensbury > Gazetteer and business directory of Saratoga County, N.Y., and Queensbury, Warren County, for 1871 > Part 15
USA > New York > Saratoga County > Gazetteer and business directory of Saratoga County, N.Y., and Queensbury, Warren County, for 1871 > Part 15
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39
The First Presbyterian Church of Mechanicville and Stillwater was organized in 1852 by the union of a small village church and a small country Congregational church, with a membership of about 40. Rev. P. Barbour was the first pastor. The present membership is 96, and the present pastor is Rev. Irving Be- man. The present house of worship was erected in 1852 ; it will seat 250 and is valued at $8,000.
Col. E. E. Ellsworth was'a native of Mechanicville. He was born April 23, 1837; received a good English education, and before he was of age went to Chicago and established himself as a patent solicitor, and subsequently studied law. He had a strong predilection for military life, and while engaged in his studies, became thoroughly acquainted with the French Zouave drill and organization, He formed a corps and thoroughly drilled them in the Zouave tactics. The drill was very severe in the gymnastics, but so thorough did they become in it, that i. July 1860 they visited the eastern cities and gave exhibitions. winning golden opinions for their efficiency in discipline and drill. No member of the corps was allowed to use tobacco or
TyTosteal Goody of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at B. H. HID- LLIS, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. 1.
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
spiritous liquors. On his return to Chicago, Col. Ellsworth or- ganized a Zouave regiment which he offered to the Governor in defense of the State. He engaged actively in the political campaign of 1860, and accompanied the President elect on his journey to Washington. He received a Lieutenant's commis- sion preparatory to entering into the War Department, but the " call of the President for volunteers changed his purpose, and he went to New York, organized a regiment of 1,200 men from the Fire Department, and in three weeks marched at their head through Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, May 23d. They were ordered to Alexandria, where they arrived the next morn- ing. Seeing a Rebel flag flying over the Marshall House, he en- tered and asked a man whom he met, whose flag that was. The man was Jackson, the proprietor, but professed not to know, as he was only a lodger. Ellsworth, with two compan- ions, passed up stairs to the roof, took the flag and passed down. As he descended, Jackson, who was concealed in a dark passage, shot him dead, and the next instant fell dead himself, pierced by a bullet from the gun of F. E. Brownell. one of Ellsworth's companions. Col. Ellsworth's body was carried to Washington and funeral services were held in the White House, the President being the chief mourner. It was then carried to Mechanicville where it was buried, " A regiment made up of one man from each town in his native State was his fittest though not his only monument."
The population of the town in 1870 was. 3,405. The area of the town is 25,759 acres.
WATERFORD was formed from Half Moon, April 17. 1816. It lies at the junction of the Hudson and Mohawk Riv- ers, in the south-east corner of the County. The Indians called the country around the mouth of the Mohawk," Nach-te-nack." The town was formerly known as Half Moon Point, and the semi-circular tract between the Hudson and the Mohawk was called Half Moon. Its present name originated from the fact that at the village of Waterford, a ford crossed to Haver Island. The area of the town is about seven square miles. The surface is chiefly an upland from fifty to one hundred feet above the river. The Mohawk is bordered by an almost perpendicu- lar range of slate bluffs, and the Hudson valley by a range of clay bluffs. The soil is a sandy, clavey and alluvial loam, and Very fertile. The falls in the Mohawk afford a valuable water- power.
Waterford, (p. v.) at the junction of the Hudson and Mo- hawk rivers, was incorporated April 6, 1801. It is on the
Id Instruments of all kinds taken in exchange for New, at B. H. Hid- ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. 1.
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Champlain Canal and is a station on the Rensselaer and Sara- toga R. R. It contains six churches, viz., Baptist, Presbyterian, Reformed, Methodist, Episcopal and Roman Catholic; a bank, a newspaper office, several mills and manufactories, and about 3000 inhabitants. Among the manufactories are one of straw board, brushes, steam engines, steam fire and hand engines, machine shops, flouring mills, and other works of various kinds. The bridge across the Hudson at this place was built by the Union Bridge Company in 1812, '13 and '14, at a cost of $20,000. The first bridge at this place was built in 1804, and cost $50,000.
The site of the village was purchased in 1784 by Colonel Jacobus Van Schoonhoven Middlebrook, Ezra Hiscock, Judge White and several others, most of whom were from Connecticut. Flores Bancker was employed to lay out the village into lots. March 25, 1794, Hezekiah Ketchum, Jacobus Van Schoon- hoven, Mathew Gregory, Isaac Keeler, John Pettitt, Duncan Oliphant and Thomas Smith were constituted Trustees of Half Moon Point. An hydraulic canal, about half a mile in length, was constructed in 1828-29 by J. F. King. The manufactories of the village are upon this and the Champlain Canal. In 1841 the place was visited by a very destructive fire which destroyed 130 buildings.
The town was first settled by the Dutch at a very early day. John Cramer was the first supervisor of the town.
The area of the town is 3,857 acres.
WILTON was formed from Northumberland, April 20, 1818. It lies a little north-east of the center of the County. The Palmertown Mountains extend across the north-west corner. Their slopes are steep and rocky, and their summits covered with forests. The center and south-western portions are gently undulating or broken by low ridges. The principal streams are Snook Kil, Bog Meadow and Cold Brooks. The soil in the east and south-east is a yellow sandy loam, resting on clay; in some places it is swampy. At the foot of the Palmer- town Mountains is a belt of productive gravel and clay loam. A heavy growth of white and yellow pine originally covered the pains. The woodland is mostly cleared. Near Emerson's Cor- ters is a spring of acidulous and carbonated water, and in the south part of the town is a sulphur spring.
Wilton, (p. v.) in the north part, contains a church, a hotel, a- store, several mechanic shops and about 20 houses.
Emerson's Corners is a hamlet.
The at knowledged unequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at B. 11. Hidiry's, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. ..
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
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The first settlement was made in 1774 by Rowland Perry and his sons Samuel, John, Benjamin, Absalom, Roswell, Ar- temas, Rowland and Joseph, from Dutchess County. Among the early settlers were John Stiles, Ebenezer King, John Laing, Peter Johnson, James and William McGregor, who settled in the town in 1775. John Boyce, Robert Milligan, John Ken- drick and Enoch M. Place located here in 1784.
John Laing built the first saw mill in 1784-5, and William McGregor the first grist mill, soon after the war. Stephen King kept the first inn, and - Ostrom the first store.
Near the mill pond, on Snook Kil, are traces of Indian occupation ; pestles, broken pottery and flint arrow heads are found in abundance.
Dudley Emerson was the first supervisor of the town.
The area of the town is 23,23S acres.
Queensbury, Warren County.
QUEENSBURY was incorporated by patent as a town- ship, May 20, 1762, and embraced 2,300 acres. It was reorgan- ized as a town March 13, 1986. Luzerne was taken off in 1:92, and a part of Caldwell in 1810. A strip of territory one mile wide was taken from Luzerne and added to this town in 1802. It lies between Lake George and the Hudson River, in the south- cast corner of Warren Co. The west part is occupied by the Luzerne Mountains, and the extreme north part by French Mountain, a high, rocky bluff, which rises precipitously from the surface of Lake George to the hight of 2,500 or 3,000 feet above tide. The central and south parts are rolling, gradually declining towards the south. The soil is a light sandy loam in the interior, and a deep tough clay upon the river. The fall upon the Hudson at Glens Falls is about fifty feet, and affords valuable mill privileges. Below the fall is a small island, through which is a cave extending from one channel to the other. The manufacture of lumber is extensively carried on. An immense number of logs is floated down from the pine forests above, to Glens Falls, Sandy Hill and Fort Edward.
Before purchasing a Plano, Organ or other Musical Instrument. call on B. Al. Hidiey, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y.
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
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Glens Falls, (p. v.) incorporated April 12, 1839, is situated in the south part of the town, on the Hudson River. The Indian name is said to have been Kay-au-do-ros-sa. It contains nine churches, an academy, a female seminary, two banks, two newspaper of- fices, a large number of hotels and stores, a grist and flouring mill, several saw mills, sash and blind factories, &c., a furnace and machine shop, several other manufactories of various kinds, and about 5,000 inhabitants. The Glens Falls and Fort Ed- ward R. R. terminates at this place. Stages leave for Lake George on the arrival of the trains, and during the summer large numbers of pleasure seekers pass over this route. The village contains many fine residences and considerable wealth. A disastrous fire, a few years ago, destroyed many public and private buildings, most of which have since been rebuilt, though the marks of the fire are still seen in a few places. Two weekly newspapers are published in the village.
THE GLENS FALLS REPUBLICAN was started in 1842 by M. & T. J. Strong, who continued its publication until 1851. After passing through several different hands it was was pur- chased by H. H. Harris, the present publisher.
THE GLENS FALLS MESSENGER was started by A. D. Milne in 1855. It was subsequently published by Arnold & Cole. In 1862 Mr. Arnold sold out his interest and the paper has since been published by Norman Cole.
The Glens Falls Iusurance Co., with a capital of #200,000, is located at this place.
A Soldier's Monument, of Dorchester freestone, has been erect- ed by the town. It is ten feet square at the base and forty-six feet high, surmounted by the figure of an Eagle carved in stone. Upon one side of the monument is the figure of an officer, and upon the other that of a private soldier, both life size. En- graved upon the sides are the names of those who fell in battle or died from wounds and disease while in the service. The rough block of stone from which the eagle was cut contained Seventy-five cubic feet and weighed more than 11,800 pounds. The figure is represented with wings partly extended, and meas- ures from shoulder to shoulder, five feet. This work was exe- euted by R. T. Baxter, of Glens Falls, and is highly creditable to his skill as a workman and to the liberality of the town.
The Fair Grounds of the Warren Co. Agricultural Society are located a short distance from Glens Falls, and embrace twenty-
- eight acres inclosed by a substantial board fence. The grounds are owned by a stock company and are controlled by seven directors. The cost of the grounds and improvements was about $13,000.
ATusiral Goods of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at B. H. HID LET'S, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y.
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
The Gang Saw Mill of Col. Zenas Van Dusen is located on the Hudson, a short distance above Glens Falls. About 100 men are employed, running 156 saws and cutting about 10,000,000 fret of lumber annually.
Among the first settlers were Abraham Wing, Reed Ferris, Asaph and Benajah Putnam, Jeffrey Cooper, Ichabod Merritt and Caleb Dowell. Immediately after the war, Benjamin Wing, Nehemiah Seelice, Phineas Babcock, William Roland, David Bennett, James Houghson, Silas Brown and Jeremiah Briggs settled in the town. , The first house of worship was erected by the Society of Friends in 1786.
The record of this town during the Rebellion reflects great credit upon the earnest patriotism of the inhabitants. A meeting was called by the citizens of Glens Falls, on the 18th of April, 1861, at which patriotic resolutions were adopted, of which the following is a specimen :
" Resolved, That the village of Glens Falls will not be behind any of her sister villages in contributing the men and the means necessary to defend the Government, and to maintain the per- manency of our beloved institutions, and that as our fathers who established the Union pledged 'their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors' to gain our independence, so will we pledge all we possess to cherish and protect the work of the illustri- ous men of the past, and to transmit unimpaired to our descend- ants the noble institutions given to us. .
"Resolved, That to the end, we are for maintaining this Union undivided, and that whatever may be the consequences, sacrifice of property or life itself. everything but loss of honor, we will stand by the stars and stripes until the last faint echo in the expiring gale shall waft our dying prayer heavenward, in behalf of our country, our institutions and humanity."
A recruiting office was opened the next Saturday, by Dr. A. W. Holden, and during the following week Capt. George Clen- don, Jr., was authorized to raise another company. These two companies were soon filled and were incorporated into the Twenty-second Regiment N. Y. Volunteers. While the re- cruiting of these companies was going on, a relief fund was raised by voluntary subscription in the town of Queensbury alone, amounting to $11,243, for the aid and support of the families of such members of these companies as were needy or destitute. Another fund was raised to defray the expense of subsistence during the progress of enlistment. The total amount of collections and disbursements from this source, to June 1803, when these companies were mustered out, was $3,- 260.47, which was apportioned among twenty-nine families.
The area of the town is 37,963 acres.
Id Eustruments of all kinds taken in exchange for New, at BB. IT. HEI - ley's Music store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Tro;, A. ..
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105 Greenwich st., New York. See Card on Map.
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BUCKEYE
126 SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FANCY BASKETS,
Wholesale and Retail, in a variety of styles.
Ladies' Work Needle and Toilet,
Made in Fashionable Shape.
My BASKETS are made by an improved method, which enables me to produce and sell a superior article without adding to cost. Descriptive list, with prices, sent on application.
· E. P. LAWTON, GREENFIELD CENTER, - Saratoga Co., N. Y.
C. H. STURGES, DEALER IN
HIDES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins and Wool.
Caroline Street, Opposite Pavilion Spring, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
P. J. MCCABE, DEALER LY Groceries, Teas, Sugars, Molasses, And all kinds of Provisions. Also a Good Supply of Wines, Liquors Cigars, At the intersection of Van Dam with Front Street, (East Side.) SARATOGA SPRINGS.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL, Corner of Caroline & Henry Streets, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Finely located east side of Pavilion Spring and Park, two blocks east of Broadway.
G. R. BURROW'S, . PROPRIETOR.
Good Sheds and Stabling for Horses.
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BALLSTON.
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SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
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EXPLANATIONS TO DIRECTORY.
Directory is arranged as follows: 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad- dress in parenthesis. 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 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.
The word Street is implied as regards directory for the villages.
For additions and corrections see Errata, following the Intro- duction.
BALLSTON. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Abeel, J., (East Lice,) farmer 54.
Abelle, Alex., (Burnt Hills.) former 75.
Allison, James, (Ballston.) farmi -: 4.
ANDREWS, R. D. REV., (Burnt Hills,) Boice. Jacob, (South Ballstono lumber and Baptist clergyman.
Annison. Thomas. (Ballston.) farmer 91. ARNOLD, C. H .. (Ballston.) farmer 92. Atains, David, (Ballston Center.) farmer 190.
Atkins, James F., (Ballston.) farmer 83. Baker, Jobb, (Ballston .! farmer 75.
Barlow. -- , (Burnt Hills,) ( Wheeler & Barlow.) Beeman, S. C., (Burnt Hills,) constable and farmer 80.
BEERS, DANIEL, (East Line,) prop. steam saw mill, cider vinegar manuf. and far- mer 375. Bell. Wni. A., (Barot Hills, former 60. Bettes, Mary. Jonesville, former 11 -. Betts, A .. (Burnt Hills) farmeren. Betts. Lorenzo, (Barnt Hills, farmer 62. Betts. Lorenzo. (Barnt Hills,) farmer 50. Butts, Morehouse, (Ballston,) farmer 140.
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Blanche, Jesse, (Ballston Center,) carpen- ter.
Boen, Stephen. (Jonesville.) farmer 20.
produce dealer, general merchant and farmer 30.
Boman, Thos., (Ballston Center,) farmer 10. Boymond. George. (Jonesville.) farmer 105. Bradley, John, (Ballston,) carpenter and farmer 11.
Bradley, Walter. (Ballston.) town cierk. carpenter and farmer 1 -. Bradley, Wm. J., (Bali-ton,) farmer 50. Pradt, Abram G. chart Hills, farmer 100. Bradt, Zorot, (Ballston Center.) farmer 29. Brodt, Edwin, Barut Hills, farmer to.
Buell, George A., (Ballston Center.) farmer 150. : Buckley. H. W .. (Ballston.) teacher of board-
BURK. PATRICK. (Jonesville.) farmer $2. BURLINGAME, CHIAS., (Ballston,) farmer 80.
The acknowledged unequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at D. 11. Hidley's, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. 1.
BUCKEYE
Adriane Platt & Co .. 165 Greenwich St., New York. See Card on Map.
4
Mower and Self-Rakeing Renper, the most BerRet
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buy a FARM, you will save money to call at McOmber's. See card, page SS. -
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BALLSTON.
BUTLER. THOS., (Ballston,) farmer 73. Cain. Andrew. (Ballston,) farmer 75.
CAIN, ISAAC, South Ballston.) farmer 208. CALKINS, HERBERT, (South Ballston,) farmer 100.
Callen, James (Burnt Hills,) farmer 2.
CAMP, NICHOLAS. (Ballston.) farmer 45. CARR. OLIVER, (Ballston,) farmer 149. Casey. Timothy, (Burnt Hills, ) fariner 110. CASHMAN, JOHN, (Ballston Center,) far- mer 11S.
Cankins, C. P., (South Ballston,) farmer 35.
Cavert, Wm .. (Burnt Hills,) farmer 50.
Clark, Nathaniel, (East Line, ) farmer leas- es of Robert Orden, 3.
Cole, John H .. (Ballston,) farmer 75. Cole, J. L .. (Ballston.) farmer 75.
Cole, -- Mrs., (Ballston,) farmer.
Collins, Owen. (East Line.) farmer 45.
Combs. S., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 20.
Comstock, Alonzo A., (Ballston,) farmer 100.
Conde. P. S., (Burnt Hills,) harness maker and carriage trimmer.
Conuacly, Dennis, (Ballston Center,) farmer 60.
COONS. SOLYMAN,(Ballston.) farmer 100. Coxen, Leven, (Ballston, ) laborer.
Crandall. Joseph N., (Ballston, ) farmer S. Crossman, Barnard. (Ballston.) farmer 100. CROSSMAN, STROEB, (Ballston.)
CUDNEY, JOHN. (Jonesville.) fariner 100. Cunningham, Abigail, (Burnt Hille,) farmer
Curtis, Albert S., (Ballston Center,) farmer 80. Curtis. Asa W., (Ballston Center,) farmer 200. Curtis, Elisha, (Ballston Center,) farmer 20.
Curtis, Henry I., (Ballston Center,) farmer 120.
Curtis, Mary, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 2. Curtis, Win .. (Ballston Center. farmer 145. DAVIS, JJAMES E., (South Ballston,) far- mer 300.
Davis, Robert O., (Burnt Hills,) cheese fac- tory and farmer 115.
Davis, Simeon, (Ballston Center,) farmer 40. DeGanno, McGeorge, (Ballston,) farmer 130. DEGROFF, JOILN II., (Jonesville,) far- mer. Delevan, J. S., (South Ballston,) physician and farmer 250.
DOBIG. PATRICK, (Ballston,) mason. DRAMAM. ROBERT W .. . Burnt Hills.) DRAKE. SMITH, (Burnt Hills, farmer 60. Fagan. H., (Ballston.) farmer 20.
Evan. Patrick, (Sonth Ballston, ) farmer 13. Laworth. R. II., (Ballston, farmer 15. Forhah, Morris, ( Balleton.) farmer 3. E-i.ond. R. T .. (East Line.) farmer 33. r. rny. T., (Ballston Center,) farmer 100. Ir, Hiram, ( East Line, ) farmer 170).
:*. J. L., (Ballston,) cider maker and
EMELINE, (Jonesville,) far- for :1. .A. A-& P .. (Burnt Hills,) painter. John, ( Ballston,) fariner 54. sor. s. Il., (Ballston,) farmer 100.
GARRETT, ANSON B., (Ballston,) farmer 30.
Garrett, Reuben N., (Ballston,) farmer 100. GERVIN. JACOB. (Ballston,) farmer 70.
GILCHRIST. WM. S., (Ballston Center,) farmer 180.
Gleason. James, (Jonesville,) farmer S. GOFF, NICHOLAS, (Ballston.) farmer 3. Goham, James, (Jonesville.) fara. er 177. Griffin, Wm., (Ballston.) farmer 80.
Grote, Samuel. (Burnt Hills.) fariner 73.
Hall, Alexander, (Burnt Hills,) carrlage maker and blacksmith.
Hames, Abey, (Burnt Hills.) farmer 1.
Hammond, Amelia, (Ballston.)
HARLOW, DAVID, (Ballston,) farmer 100.
HARRIS, GEO. W., (East Line,) farmer 175.
HARRISON, HENRY, (Ballston,) farmer 160.
Harvey, Alpheus, (Burnt Hills.) farmer.
HAYWOOD, J. WESLEY, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 100.
HERALD. CORTLAND, (Ballston,) butcher and farmer 10.
HICKS. DARIU'S, (Ballston.) farmer 182. HIGGINS, GEO .. (East Line,) farmer 125. Hiller, Alfred, (Burnt Hills,) farmer 100. Hiller, Isaac, (Burnt Hills.) farmer 80.
Hiller, James. (Burnt Hills.) farmer 22.
Hubs, Warren, (Jonesville,) farmer 7.
Jennings, John J .. (Ballston.) farmer 12.
Jennings, Jonathan, (Charlton, ) farmer 100. Jennings, N., (Burnt Hills.) farmer 74. . Jennings, Samuel, (Burnt Hills,) wagon maker and blacksmith.
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Jones, Ebenezer, (Ballston.) farmer 50.
Kane, Enaly, (Ballston,) farmer 30.
Kingsley, A. H., (Burnt fills.) farmer 89%. Lancing. Lavinus, (Burnt Hills.) butcher. LANG, W.M., (Ballston. ) farmer 15.
Lorkin, A. S. P., (Burnt Mills,) farmer 180. Larkin, Jolm J .. (Ballston Center,) carpen- ter, postmaster and farmer 2K.
Larkin, Martha, (Ballston Center,) farmer 85.
LEAHY, DANIEL, (Ballston.)
Littlebrook, Ralph, (Ballston,) farmer 25. Long, George, (Ballston,) farmer 40.
Long. Wmi .. (Ballston, farmer 15.
LORD. JOHN J .. (Ballston)) farmer 60. MACENTIRE, MCINTOSH, (Ballston,) icithe H trlow,) farmer.
Manzer, Manly, (Ballston,) blacksmith and farmer 35.
Marr. John. (Ballston, ) farmer 40. .
MARVIN, GEO. W., (Jonesville,) farmer 100.
Maxon. Sylvenns H., (Ballston, ) farmer 80. Maxwell, Jeremiah, (Ballston.) farmer 25. McBride, 3. P .. (Ballston.) farmer leases of Jonathan, 104.
MCKNIGHT, B. P., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 7.5. MCKNIGHT, H. F., (Ballston Center,) far- mer 13).
MCK NIGHT, JOHN, (Charlton.) farmer 50. MeQuin, Patrick. (Ball-ton,) farmer 15.
MILLER, JAMES, Ball-tou Center.) farmer 130.
Miller, Lewis, (Ballston Center,) farmer
MILLER, L. H., (Ballstou Center,) farmer 35.
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BALLSTON.
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Miller, Orville, (Ballston,) farmer 150.
Miller, S. R., (Ballston Center,) farmer 43. Miller, Zedock, ( East Line,) farmer 135. MITCHELL, GEORGE.
Motlit. Thos .. (East Line.) farmer 62.
NOHR. PAT. (Burnt Hills, ) farmer 20.
MOORE, ROBERT, (Ballston Center,) laborer.
MOREHOUSE, JAMES H., (Ballston,) far- mer 50.
Morehouse, Talcot, (Jonesville,) farmer 40. MOREY. W. J., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 200. Morris, W. N., (Ballston,) farmer 20.
Morse, Nelson, (Ballston Center,) gardener 3. Morse. Walter J .. (Ballston,) farmer 22.
MYRES, JAMES H., (Ballston Center,) farmer leases 300.
Near. Heary F .. (Burnt Hills, ) farmer 18. NORRIS, JAMES H., (Ballston Center,) farmer 3.
OLMSTED, JOHN M., (Burnt Hills,) far- mer 92.
ONDERDONK, ANDREW J., (Ballston,) farmer 133.
OSSENFORT, CHAS., (Burnt Hills,) far- mer leases of H. Teator, 120.
Ostrander, George L., (Burnt Hills,) farmer 100.
PARKS, THOMAS A., (Ballston,) harness maker.
Paul, William, (East Line,) farmer 4 and leases of Robert Ogden, 114.
PEEK, HARMONUS, (Ballston,) farmer 107.
Pierson. Hanford A .. (Ballston,) farmer 100. Post, Abraham, (Ballston Center,) farmer 116.
POST, JAMES N.
Prior, James. (Ballston Center.) farmer 60. Reynolds, Abram, (Ballston,) farmer T7.
RODDY, MARTIN, (East Line,) farmer leases 50.
Roe, John P., (Ballston Center,) farmer 60. Hoe. Nelson J., (Buret Hills, ) farmer 75.
RUE. HORTON, (Ballston Center,) farmer 60.
Rue. Samuel. (Ballston Center,) deputy sheriff and farmer 100.
Runnolds, C., (Ballston,) journeyman car- penter and farmer 3.
Sal-bary. Thomas. ( Ballston,) farmer 22. SCIDMORE, ELISHA, (East Line,) mason and farmer 12.
Seaman. Thos .. (Ballston.) farmer 30.
Sears, Alex., (Ballston Center.) farmer 50. Seirs. Marv. (Ballston Center,) farmer 1. Seely. N .. (Bernt Hills, ) farmer 200. SHAY. JOHN, (Ballston,) farmer 3. Sherwood, Lyman, (Charlton.) farmer 120. Sherwood. Mathew, (Ballston,) farmer 110. Suerwood, Wm. J .. (Ballston,) farmer 100. Sinith. Carmi. (Ballston.) farmer 25.
SMITH. CHAS. W., (Ballston,) farmer. Smith. C. W .. (Billston,) farmer 100. SMITH, DANIEL K., (South Ballston,) farmer 100. St.ith. Daniel W., (Ballston,) farmer 24. Sinich. Gad, (South Ballston,) fariner leas- t- 1:0. Smith. H. C., (Ballston Center.) farmer 140. Smith James P., (South Ballston,) farmer 130.
Southard, S. G., (Ballston Center,) farmer 75.
Speer. D., (Ballston,) farmer 120.
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