USA > New York > Gazetteer of the State of New York: embracing a comprehensive view of the geography, geology, and general history of the State, and a complete history and description of every county, city, town, village, and locality, Part 1 > Part 30
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United States Ocean Mail Lines connecting with New York, Sept. 30, 1858.
ROUTES.
Distance in miles.
Trips per an.
Annual Pay.
REMARKS.
N. Y. via Southampton, England, to Bremenhaven, Germany.
3.700
13
$60,000
N. Y. to Aspinwall, New Grenada, direct.
2.000
24
290,000
Act of June 14, 1858. S Contract under Acts of 1847 and 1851.
N. Y. via Havana to New Orleans .....
2.000
24
N. Y. to Liverpool, England.
3,100
20
385,000
Contract Act 1847. Now under Act of June 14, 1858.
N. Y. via Cowes. England, to Havre, France ......
3.270
13
Postages
Act of June 14, 1858.
Comparative Receipts and Expenses of the Post Office in New York and all the Offices in the United States for the year ending July 30, 1858.
York.
United States.
Yorl :.
United States.
$285.207.46
$882,122.95
Pay of Post Masters.
$316.267.39
$2.549,260.49
Newspaper postage
90.244.30
593.407.19
Wheidental expenses.
311.893.98
1.104.183.53
Regi-tered letters.
2.874.65
26.146.95
Total of above.
628.161.37
3.453.444.02
Stamps sold ..
1.0$0.384.98
5.692,366,63
Transportation
525.950.00
7.344,619.44
Total receipts.
1,458,711.30
7,196,043,72
Total expenses
1,154.111.37
10,798,013.46
Letter postage ..
1 The right to drift whales was often made a subject of special ; these markets, the majority of them being marine fish from the reservation or sale by the Indians of Long Island; and the ; waters adjoining Long Island nad the New England coast. A capture of whales in open boats from the shore has continued l'few came from the South, and many from the interior lakes and from the first settlement to the present time. Scarcely a year | rivers. passes without one or more being taken along the shore of the
3 Jt is estimated that $100.000 worth of shad are taken annu- island. The whale fisheries from Hadseen, Poughkeepsie, and Fully below the Highlands. They are caught in seines nearly as New burgh. once large, have erased altogether. On the 30th of far up as Albany. About $20.000 worth of sturgeon are sold June. 1828, 5,927.92 tous were employed in the whale fisheries, annually at the Albany market. at Sag Harbor, 1.942.12 tons at Greenport. and 2.136.27 tons at + As many as 10,000 bbls. have been taken at Chaumont Bay Cold Spring Harbor. The total of whaling vessels in the U.S. at , in one season. although sometimes no more are taken than the same time was 198.593.51 tons.
enough to supply the local want. The fish are chiefly lake her- 2 The wholesale fish miart of N. Y .. on the East River, at the ring and whitefish. The amount of tonnage invested in this foot of Fulton st., occupies an entire Mock. The rarer kinds are [ State in the cod fisheries is quite unimportant, and amounted oftener sold in the Washington Market. A record kept in 1856 in June. 1858, to 131.32 tous at Greenport, and 159.34 tons at enumerated 79 species, in 56 genera and 20 families, as found in | New York, consisting of licensed vessels under 20 tons.
COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.
IN 1754 King's College was incorporated in N. Y. City by patent, and libe- rally endowed by a lottery and grants of land. At the commencement of the Revolution it was the only incorporated educational institution in the colony. In 1784 its name was changed to Columbia College; and in connection with it an extensive scheme of education was devised, in which the college was to be the center of the system, and subordinate branches were to be established in different parts of the State,-the ORALE whole to be under the control of a board denominated "Regents of the University." This board was to consist of the principal State officers, two persons from each co., and one chosen by each religious denomi- nation. The number of the Regents was afterward increased by add- ing 33 others, 20 of whom resided in N. Y. City. This whole scheme was found to be impracticable; and by act of April 13, 1787, it was superseded by a system which has continued without essential change to the present time.' By this act the Governor, Lieut .- Gov- eruor, and 19 persons therein named were constituted
Regents of the University, and required to visit and inspect all colleges and academies, and report their condition, annually. They might appoint presidents of colleges and principals of academies for one year. in case of vacancy, and incorporate new colleges and academies, pro- viding the revenue of the latter should not exceed the value of 4,000 bushels of wheat annually. In 1842 the Secretary of State, and in 1854 the Superintendent of Public Instruction, were made ex officio members of the Board of Regents. Vacancies are filled by the Legislature in the same manner that U. S. Senators are appointed; and Regents hold their office during life, unless they resign or forfeit their place by removal from the State, by accepting the office of trustee in an incorporated college or academy, or by accepting a civil office the duties of which are incompatible with their duties as Regents :2 but the members may be removed by concurrent resolution of the Senate and Assembly.3 They receive no pay. Under a special act of 1791, the Regents appoint the faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the City of N. Y. and confer degrees upon its gradu- atcs.4 They confer the honorary degree of M.D. upon four persons annually, upon recommenda- tion of the State Medical Society, and inay grant any houorary degree. They have exercised this right by conferring the degree of LL. D. upon 12 persons since their first organization.5
In 1821 they were authorized to incorporate Lancasterian and select schools.6 In 1844 the Regents were made trustces of the State Library, and, with the Superintendent of Schools, were charged with the supervision of the State Normal School. In 1845 they were made trustces of the State Cabinet of Natural History, and in 1856 were intrusted with what remained of the publication of the colonial history. Their secretary and the Secretary of State are commissioners to superintend the completion of the publication of the natural history of the State.
The Regents annually apportion $40,000 of the income of the Literature Fund" among academies, in proportion to the number of students pursuing the classics or the higher English branches;
1 The ant horship of this system has been generally ascribed to Alexander Hamilton. then in the Assembly. The original drafts of the act. still preserved and the legislative journals of that period. show that Ezra l'Hommedieu, then in the Senate. Was prominently concerned in its passage, if not the original mover. The bill was introdneed in the Senate upon a petition from Clin- tom Academy. in Suffolk co.
2 What these offices are does not appear to have been settled. On several occasions an appointment to the bench of the Supreme Court has created a vacancy. Non-attendance at the meetings of the Board during one year has also been construed to varate the sit of a Regent.
3 This power has never been exercised by the Legislature.
4 A similar power existed with regard to the Western College of Physicians and Surgeons at Fairfield, during its existence.
" The honorary degree of M. D. had been conferred open 120 person- previous to 1859. Resolutions were passed, Oct. 14. 1851. for conferring the degrees of Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Literature . but none have been granted.
6 This right has been exercised four times. viz. :- Set school at Henrietta. Maar w co., July 2. 1827. lewiston High School Academy. Niagara co., April 16, 1828. Fabia Spleet School, Onondag : co .. Feb. 27, 1841.
Hunter Classical School, Greene co., June 23, 1851.
Labrasterian schools were incorporated by special acts, as follows :-
Albany, Lancaster School Soc., May 26, 1812.
Catskill, Lancaster School Soc., March 14, 1817. Repealed April 20. 1830.
IIndson, Lancaster Soc., April 15, 1817.
Schenectady, Lancaster School Soc., Nov. 12, 1816. Poughkeepsie, Lancaster School Soc.
7 This fund originated with certain tracts of land reserved for literature, and was largely increased by four lotteries, granted April 3, 1801. by which $100,000 were to be raised for the joint, benefit of academies and common schools. but chiefly for the latter. In 1816, the avails of the Crumhorn Mountain Tract, amounting to $10,416, were given from the general fund to aca- demies and common schools; and in 1819 the arrears of quit- rents. amounting to $53,380. were also thus equally divided. In 1827, $150,000 was given to this fund by the Legislature; and on the 17th of April, 1838, the sun of $28,000 was set apart annually, from the income of the U. S. Deposit Fund. for distribution among academics. The sum previously applied for this purpose was $12.000 annually ; and since 1834 a small part of the income, aside from this, has been applied, from time to time, to the pur- class of apparatns.
This fund was managed by the Regents until, by act of Jan. 25. 1:32, it was transferred to the Comptroller for investment,- the Legislature appropriating the proceeds annually, and the Regents designating the scale of apporti minent.
The principal of the fund amounted, Sept. 39, 1858, to $269,952 .12, aside from the U. S. Deposit Fund, and was invested chiefly in stocks and Comptroller's bonds,
125
126
NEW YORK STATE GAZETTEER.
designate such academies as shall receive aid in establishing classes for instructing teachers of common schools; conduct exchanges of books and documents with other States and countries; maintain a system of meteorological observations at certain academies; and make full reports annually to the Legislature upon the condition of the colleges and academies of the State, the State Library, and the Cabinet of Natural History.
The officers of the Regents are, a chancellor, vice-chancellor, and secretary. They appoint 2 librarian and assistants to the State Library, and a curator to the State Cabinet. Six membery form a quorum for the transaction of business. Their annual meeting is held on the first Thurs- day of January, in the Senate chamber, and is adjourned for short periods during the session of the Legislature. Most colleges report annually to the Regents, but are not uniformly subject to visita- tion, nor do they share in the income of the Literature Fund. They have generally been assisted by grants of land or money from the State.
Colleges and Academics are entrusted to boards of trustees, who possess the usual powers of corporations, and usually fill all vacancies occurring in their number.1 They appoint professors and instructors, and remove them at pleasure, unless employed by special agreement. All degrees in colleges, whether honorary or in due course of study, are conferred by the trustees.
By an act passed April 12, 1853, the Regents were required to establish general rules under which colleges, universities, and academies might claim incorporation, subject to such limitations and restrictions as might be prescribed by law, or which, by the Regents, might be deemed proper ; and institutions thus formed should possess, in addition to the powers thus vested in them, the general powers of a corporation, under the Revised Statutes of this State. The trustees of academies
1 Genesee College. N. Y. Agricultural College, People's College, | tees of Union College; and the Mayor and Recorder of cities University of Buffalo, and University of the City of N. Y., are | are, in some cases, trustees of medical colleges. The principal owned by shareholders, who elect trustees, or officers analogous, facts concerning colleges and professional schools may be classed as follows :- for stated terms. The principal State officers are ex officio trus-
Literary and Medical Colleges.
NAME.
Location.
Date of Charter.
How Incor- porated.
Remarks.
Alfred University
Alfred
Mar. 28, 1857 Oct. 31. 1754
Law Patent
Seventh-day Bap., 33 trustees.
Columbia College.
New York
Elmira Female College ..
Elmira
April 13. 1955
Law
Prot. E., 24 trustees. Formerly King's College. Changed from Elmira Collegiate Institutc.
Genesec College.
Lima
Feb. 27, IS49
Law
Meth. E., 28 to 30 trustees, elected for 5 years by classcs.
Hamilton Collego
Clinton
May 26, 1812
Regents
N. S. Presb., 24 trustees. Changed from Hamilton Oneida Academy.
Hobart Free College ..
Geneva
April 5, 1824
Regents
Prot. E., 24 trustees. Originally Medical Dep. con- nected. Changed from Geneva College, April 10. 1852.
Ingham University.
Le Roy
April 3, 1857
Law
N. S. Presb., 24 trustecs. Changed from Inghain Collegiate Institute.
Madison University.
Hamilton
Mar. 26, 1846
Law
N. Y. Central College Assoc.
McGrawville
April 17, 1851
Law
Bap., 27 trustees. Theological Depart. connected. Located on a farm. Students not excluded on ac- count of sex or color.
N. Y. State Agric'l College
Ovid
April 15, 1853
Law
10 trustees. In course of erection. See Orid.
People's Collegea
Hlavana
April 12, 1853
La w
St. John's College
Fordham
April 10, 1840
Law
St Lawrence University ...
Cauton
April 3, 1856
Law
24 trustees. In course of erection. Capital, $250.000. R. C., 9 trustees. Theological Depart. connected. Universalist, 25 trustees. Theological Department commected. In course of organization.
Troy University
Troy
April 12, 1855
Regents
Methodist E., 64 trustces. Charter conditioned to $100,000, which is obtained. Organized.
Union College.
Schenectady
Feb. 25, 1795
Regents
15 trustecs, besides those ex officio. Changed from Schenectady Academy.
University of Albany.
Albany
April 17, 1851
Law
Law Department only organized.
Univ. of the City of N. Y
New York
April 15, 1831
Law
32 trustees. Medical Department connected.
University of Rochester.
Rochester
May 8, 1846
LAW
University of Buffalo ..
Buffalo
May 11. 1846
LAW
Bap., 20 trustees. Theological Depart. connected. Medical Department only organized.
Albany Medical Colleges
Albany
Feb. 16, 1839
LAW
College of Pharmacy of City of New York
New York
April 25, 1831
Law
For education of druggists. Does not report.
College of Physicians aud Surgeons of N. Y.
New York
Mar. 10, 1807 April 8, 1835
Regents. Trusts. of G. Coll.
Metropolitan Medical Coll., New York Medical College. Univ. of Buffalo. Med. Dep.,4 University of the City of New York. Med. Dep.e ....
New York New York
Mar. 27, 1857
Law.
Buffalo
May 11, 1840
Law
Mayor and Recorder ex officio trustees. Medical Dep, only oneorganized. Full univ. charter.
New York
Feb.
1, 1937
a Trustres electedl for 6 years Students and teachers expected to labor from 10 to 20 hours each week. Located on a farm of
& Mayor and Recorder of Albany ex officio trustees. Building erected for Lancasterian school, and leased by the city at a nominal rent.
ยท A college of similar name, incorp. March 28, 1827, did not organize. Sce Regents' Report. 1858, p. 168.
d Capital limited to $100.000. Proprietors elect council of 16 for 4 years, besides which each department elects one to the commeil to hold at their pleasure.
e The council of the University of the City of New York con. isists of 32 shareholders elected for 4 years, besides the Mayor of New York and 4 of the Common Conneil designated for the purpose.
Malical Inst. of Geneva Coll.
Geneva
1850
127
COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES.
possessing a capital stock may be elected by the proprietors for such terms as shall be fixed. The capital stock of an academy may not exceed $50,000, and that of a medical college formed under the general law cannot be less than $50,000, nor more than $200,000. All such charters, except- ing those containing provisional conditions, are perpetual.
Theological Seminaries in the State of New York."
NAME.
Location.
Denomination.
Date of Estab- lishment.
Number of
Professors.
Students.
Number
Educated.
Volumes in
Library.
General Theological Seminary of P. E. Church.
New York Ilartwick
P. E. Lutheran
1817
5
58
430
11,963
Hartwick Seminary (Theological Department).
Buffalo
Entheran
Rochester Theological Seminary.
Rochester
Baptist R. C.
Nov. 4, 1850
3
36
50
5,500
St. Joseph's Theological Seminary.
Fordham
St. Lawrence University (Theological Dep.).
Canton
Universalist Baptist
1820
3
24
262
7,500
Theological Seurinary of Auburn .....
Auburn
X. S. Presb.
April 14, 1820 1836
4
30
580
6,000
Theological Seminary of Associate Reformed Church
Newburgh
A. R. Presb.
1
11
143
3.200
Union Theological Seminary.
New York
N. S. Presb.
1836
5
106
211
18,000
a Mostly upon authority of the American Almanac of 1859. | are, it is believed. in no cases required from those receiving in- Several of these possess liberal endowments, and defray the per- struction. All the above are now in operation. sonal expeuses of the students attending them. Tuition fees
The following institutions have been projected, but have not been established, or have ceased to exist :-
NAME.
Date of Incorp.
Remarks.
Albany College
Applications were made for a college in 1795, but refused. Provisions of charter not complied with.
Auburn University.
Feb. 26, 1826
Auburn Female University.
Jan. 29, 1852
Never organized.
Brockport College.
March 4, 1830
Never organized.
Cayuga College ..
Applications made Feb. 15. 1502. Refused.
Central Medical College and Syracuse Medical } College
1849
After a few courses of lectures, these institutions were abandoned.
Clinton College, Fairfield ..
Mar. 25, 1816
Conditions not complied with.
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Wes-) tern District, Fairfield
June 12, 1812
f Courses of lectures were held until 1840, the Regents con- ferring the degrees.
Ithaca College
April 10, 1822
Applications refused in 1759, 1804, and 1811.
Medical Department of Columbia College.
1793
Discontinued in 1814.
N. Y. College of Dental Surgery, Syracuse.
April 13, 1852
Richmond College, Richmond co ...
April 18, 1838
May 9, 1840
Closed in a short time.
St. Paul's College. College Point, Flushing, L. I. Troy Medical College
Application refused, Feb. 16, 1824.
University of Western N. Y., Buffalo.
April 8, 1836
Never organized.
Washington College, Richmond co.
Jan. 27, 1827
Conditions not complied with.
Westminster College, Buffalo
April 17, 1851
Never organized.
Besides these, several institutions bearing the name of col- [ Orphan and Destitute Children," incorporated April 15, 1953, leges have been established, but of which no general statistics and located at Suspension Bridge, Niagara co .; and the " St. Peter's College," (R. C.) in course of organization. at Troy. Most of these are unincorporated. none of them possess the right of granting degrees. and they generally partake more of the have been obtained. Among them are the " Martin Luther Col- lege." at Buffalo. the "College of St. Francis Xavier," (R. C.,) in New York ; " Franciscan College and Convent," inaugurated Oct. 4, 1858, at Allegany, Cattaraugus co. ; the " De Veaux College for | character of academies than of colleges.
Tabular Summary of Colleges as reported Juin. 1859, for the year previous.
NAME.
No. of Professors
No. of Students
No. of Graduates
during the year.
Value of college
grounds.
Tuition and room
Salaries of Pro-
jexxors and Tu-
Matriculation
fees received.
Graduation fees
Volumes in
Library.
Albany Medical College.
9
121
56
$
S
$605
$1,120
College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y.
9
173
50
90.000
..
6.515
44.150
Columbia College.
12
1.73
25
15
24.500
5.250
Genesre College.
9
134
27
125.000
1,464
8.019
Hamilton College
7
92
20
35.000
Frec.
4.505
Hobart Free College.
9
11:
93
18.700
2.402
7.2-5
100 1.735
160 3.840
Medical Department of University of N. Y.
7
347
128
70,000
14.000
Metropolitan Medical College ..
New York Central College.
9
New York Medical College.
19
37
54,000
6
74.200
4 060
Troy University
1
16
89
70.993
10.177
12.151
University of City of New York
16
125
200.000
12.207
11.150
University of Rochester.
8
149
22
5.360
Medical Department of University of Buffalo.
9
9
18
10
St
132
20,000
1.497
355
1.110
St. John's College.
Medical Institute Geneva College
"
:1
16.049
Discontinued in a short time.
Never organized.
Flushing College.
Applications refused Feb. 20. 1$45.
Conditions not complied with.
Kingston College.
1
Theological Department Madison University.
Hamilton
1846
5
5:2
1,250
Martin Luther College (Theological Department).
1816
2
635
1,325
114 336
and
and Tutors.
during the year.
buildings
rent received.
torx.
received.
96
Madison University
Union College
1858
.
128
NEW YORK STATE GAZETTEER.
Statistics of Academies from the Regents' Report of 1859.
TOTAL VALUES.
NAMES.
No. of Teachers.
Whole No. of Students in
The No. that pursued
Amount appropriated
Value of Lot and
Buildings.
Value of Library.
Value of Appa-
Total Revenues.
Total Expenditures.
No. of Volumes in Library.
Academy at Little Falls
3
131
92
$178.52
$10.200
$361
$584 681
$1,295
$1,195
444
Academy of Dutchess Co ..
4
181
110
213.44
11,000
310
3,116
2,928
339
Albany Academy.
10
242
116
225.58
90,000
1,631
2,917
5,717
10,062
946
Albany Female Academy
13
200
136
263.89
33.347
1,028
2,415
6,662
7,508
1,062
Albion Academy ..
3
224
133
258.57
7.100
606
350
2,139
2,138
4.39
Alfred Academy.
13
476
3.55
688.84
17.266
680
1,375
12,124
10,989
737
Amenia Seminary.
7
168
125
234.79
18,500
1,596
1,267
10,302
10,301
1,711
Ames Academy ..
2
80
67
130.21
2.440
275
200
742
712
305
Amsterdam Female Seminary.
1
45
35
64.03
9,000
400
405
674
760
381
Argyle Academy ..
5
99
71
137.77
3.100
242
150
1.330
1,319
173
Auburn Academy.
3
135
95
170.75
8.214
332
500
1,478
1,477
249
Augusta Academy
1
41
18
34.93
2.487
368
289
260
260
181
Aurora Academy
226
101
195.98
2,900
610
400
1.501
1,412
653
Ball Seminary ..
2
113
33
62.09
3,810
197
485
507
514
178
Binghamton Academy
182
101
194.54
6.500
400
438
1,612
1,611
409
Brockport Collegiate Institute ..
7
351
14S
287.68
30,000
1,022
377
3.204
3.244
474
Brookfield Academy.
2
95
71
131.94
3,000
170
155
700
700
126
Brooklyn College & Polytech. Inst ..
19
507
240
461.81
69,754
367
1,875
30,453
30,313
335
Buffalo Female Academy
10
159
82
159.11
55,000
360
1,742
5.970
6,078
195
Cambridge Washington Academy ...
3
172
69
133.89
4.250
650
566
1.700
1,695
391
Canajohario Academy.
186
98
190.18
5,580
260
244
1.284
1,400
192
Canandaigua Academy ....
145
87
168.81
12,500
690
1,345
3,139
3,189
813
Canton Academy ..
129
59
114.48
3,500
440
327
1.094
1,094
293
Cary Collegiato Seminary.
210
106
203.74
15,140
546
600
4,078
4.078
612
Cayuga Academy.
107
87
165,81
10.000
3,027
879
1,622
1,665
2.345
Champlain Academy
148
76
147.47
5.504
342
552
1.440
1.440
263
9
210
64
124.18
13.000
223
762
4.768
4,708
144
Chester Academy.
90
29
56.26
2,950
370
294
1.180
1.196
250
Cincinnatns Academy
133
184.34
3.183
174
206
1.232
1,066
155
Clarence Academy.
111
47
91.20
5.000
182
151
8:30
776
213
Claverack Academy & II. R. Inst ...
14
433
367
712.32
35.330
175
646
13.214
11,385
251
Clinton Grammar School
1
127
2.2
42.69
30.300
1,775
475
1.552
1,553
1.257
Cortland Academy
394
344
667.40
5.000
1.000
1,000)
3.973
4.208
1,199
Cortlandville Academy
234
161
312.40
3.043
164
170
574
720
67
Deaf and Dumb Institution
306
593.76
26,000
1,183
630
2.286
8,250
83S
9
261
205
307.78
21.000
1,053
395
4.144
3.975
1.032
3
139
64
124.18
8.Soo
426
5-1:2
1.101
991
280
1
230
106
205.69
2.250
217
178
713
713
596
Erasmus llall Academy
103
52
97.02
9.500
2.604
497
2.196
1,858
2.435
10
389
308
597.64
20,200
1,041 |
1,280
14,307
13,024
053
Falley Seminary
11
SS3
191
370.62
17.800
655
1,062
4.632
4.632
36
1
56
41
79.56
3.350
5.81
649
641
739
Fort Covington Academy.
3
168
105
203.74
2.150
205
262
1.049
1,017
112
7
264
167
324.54
24.000
152
456
3.159
4,359
208
3
257
145
281.36
8.000
358
415
1.707
1.819
1
170
148
287.15
10.000
1,25]
497
2.240
2 .. 45
1.196
Fredonia Academy.
281
171
331.81
4.500
2.111
214
1 14%
1.198 1
184
9
103
90
102.10
8.500
210
152
1.391
1.475
11
7
210
104
201.80
8,581
Seit
7012
1.90%
1.885
520
Genesco Academy
218
168
325.98
11.200
708
500
3020)
3.023
13
921
43
83.44
10.000
1.000
574
5.434
4.140
1.200
Gilbertsville Academy & Coll. Inst.
105
46
89.26
4.500
558
455
1.1ml
702
3.89
4
213
127
238.67
4.500
240
1.215 1
1.215
228
7
265
116.42
17.497
160
169
2.031
2.631
101
6
340
156
302.70
6,800
432
939
2.449
2.134
433
Grammar School Columbia College
7
90
71
137.77
550
5.990
4.157
1.148
Grammar School Madison Univ.
1
43
23
36,86
6
135
106
201.80
250
250
1.403
1.404
Granville Academy ..
77
4.8
93.14
2.000
233
45
443.
473
199
Groton Academy
193
93
180.46
5.450
441
473
774
1.3:41
831
Hamilton Female Seminary ..
G
158
117
213.44
8,513
410
368
4.10 5 1
4 4521
4:27
lolley Academy ....
4
264
100
194 04
2.900
243
Ithaen Acudenty.
6
345
216
419.12
12 500
4:17
900
740
1 :17
1,317
1.135
1,637
Johnstown Academy
3
205
119
230.90
3.000
240
1.580
1.529
193
Jonesville Academy
216
153
9,152
441
1
5.447
6.447
405
Jordan Academy
158
1:25
242,52
3,500)
209
350
1.5833
1.584
191
...
10
East Bloomfield Academy ..
3
60
53
100.90
5.000
558
478
160
071
064
158
Ellingtou Academy.
3
210
113
219.26
3.050
228
175
6.059
6.165
175
Clinton Liberal Institute.
7
67
6
1
Dansville Seminary.
3
.....
925
186
360.91
2.900
711
500
1.752
1,819
668
Fort l'lain Sentinary and Female Collegiate Institute.
Franklin (Malane) .Academy ...
Franklin (Prattsburgh) Academy ..
1
Friendship Academy.
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