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 34
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The Methodist Protestant Church was formed Nov. 1830. It divides the Union into conferences, stations, and circuits. The census reports as belonging to this denomination in this State, in 1855, 46 churches and 1,605 members.
The Presbyterian Church existed as one body until 1837, when it was divided into "Old School" and " New School," which form two distinct organizations, with similar professions of faith but different views of discipline. The Old School General Assembly of the U. S. report 33 synods, 159 presbyteries, 2,468 ministers, 3,324 churches, and 259,335 communicants. During
The missionary societies under the charge of this society are the Free Will Baptist Foreign Mission Society, which supports 3 missionaries and their families at Arissa, India, the Free Will Baptist Home Mission Society, and the Free Will Baptist Female Missionary Society. The Whitestown Seminary, occu- pying the premises erectel for the Oneida Institute, formerly a manual labor school. is under the auspires of this denomination. 1 The names of quarterly meetings withun the State, with the number of monthly meetings in each, according to Foulke's Friends' Almanac for 1858, are, in the New York yearly meet- ing, Westbury, 6, Purchase, 3, Nine Partners, 3, Stanford, 4, Easton, 5, Saratoga. 5, Duanesburgh, 5; in the Genesce yearly meeting. Farmington, 5, Scipio. 3.
The quarterly incetings within the yearly meeting, according to Wood's Book of Meetings, 1858, are as follows. with the date of establishment and number of monthly meetings in each :- Westbury. (1676.) 2; Purchase, (prior to 1746,) 3; Nine Part- ners. (1783.) 3; Stanford, (1800.) 3; Ferristough. (partly in Ver- mont. 1809,) 1; in New York, 2: in Vrimont, Farmington, (1810.) 5; Butternuts, (1812, under the name of Duanesburgh, changed in 1838,) 3; Saratoga. (1793. in 1795 changed to Faxtun, in 1815 divided into Saratoga and Easton, and in 135 the latter was discontinued.) 3; Scipio. (1825.) 2: Le Ray. (1830.) 3. The first meeting within New York was established at Oyster Bay, by Richard Smith and others who were banished from Boston in 1656. The persecutions of that colony drove others to Rhode Island and Long Island, And meetings were established at Oys- ter Bay, Gravesend, Jamaica, Hempstead. Flushing, and other places, at an early period.
2 Correctly known as Evangelical Association, or Albrights.
3 The following is a summary of the Conferences in New York. Those marked with a star are partly in other States.
PREACHERS. MEMBERS IN SOCIETY.
CONFERENCE.
Cimference
first held.
Traveling.
Superannuated.
Local.
Members.
Probationers.
Total.
Benevolent contribu- tions, in dollars.
New York.
207
38
1161
26.666
4,477
31,143
15,245
Genesce.
1810 110
14
102
9,511
1,133
10.644
Oneida
1829 147
34
142
16.380
12,134
18.514
3,883 108
*Troy
1833
165
50
177
22.990
3.382
26.372
11,532
Black River
1836 168
30
159
16,972
3.128
20.100
3,542
* Erie ...
1836 167
26
206
20,306
2.607
22.913
6,445
Fast Genesee.
1848 150
33
139
16,861
2.257
119.118
4,693
*New York East 1849 142,
45
1176 22,236
3.029
25.265
27.289
* Wyoming.
1852|
93!
11
1134 11,652 |2.455
14.137
3,225
The districts within the State of New York forming the above Conferences are :-
New York-Poughkeepsie. Rhinebeck, Prattsville. Monticello, N. Y. Germau Mission, Rochester, and German Mis- siou.
142
NEW YORK STATE GAZETTEER.
the year ending May, 1858, $2,544,692 was raised for various religious and benevolent objeets, Its general objects of promotion and extension are conducted by Boards ; and it has various funds for special objects. The State of New York embraces the greater part of 3 synods.1
The New School Presbyterian General Assembly of the United States reports 26 synods, 120 presbyteries, 1,612 ministers, 1,687 churches, and 143,510 communieants. During the year ending May, 1858, $273,965.90 was raised for domestie and foreign missions, education, and publication. It has several committees for the promotion of its general objects, and has in this State 2 theological seminaries and several periodicals .?
The Primitive Methodists have 2 churches and about 500 members in this State. They have in the Union over 1,200 members.
The Protestant Episcopal Church embraces in the Union 31 dioceses and 4 mis- sions, 1,995 parishes, 39 bishops, 1,979 clergymen, and 127,953 communicants. Total contribu- tions for missionary and charitable purposes, $1,205,642.96. Its general institutions are the "Gene- ral Theological Seminary," New York, the "Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society," the "General Protestant Episcopal Sunday School Union and Church Book Society," the " Protestant Episcopal Historical Society," the " Western Church Extension Society," and the " Prot. E. So- eiety for the Promotion of Evangelical Knowledge."
The Diocese of New Yorks embraces all E. of the E. lines of Broome, Chenango, Madi- son, Oneida, Lewis, and Jefferson cos., and comprises 275 parishes, 321 elergymen, and 22,411 communicants.
Genesee-Buffalo, Niagara. Genesee, Wyoming, and Olean. Oneida-Oneida, Chenango, Cortland. Auburn, and Cazenovia. Troy-Troy, Albany, Saratoga, Plattsburgh, and 3 in Vt. Black River-Rome, Syracuse, Oswego, Adams, Watertown, Ogdensburgh, and Potsdam.
Erie-Fredonia. The remainder In Ohio and Penn. East Genesee-Geneva, Rochester, West Rochester, Bath, Corn- ing, Elmira, and Lima.
New York East-New York, (E. district,) Long Island, and 2 in Conn.
Wyoming-Binghamton and Owego, in part; the remainder in Penn.
The offices of the several Missionary Societies and of the Book Concern are at 200 Mulberry St., N. Y. The periodicals issued from that establishment are the Christian Advocate and Jour- nal. a weekly newspaper ; the Quarterly Review, the National Magazine, and the Ladies' Repository, octavo magazines: and the Sunday School Advocate, The Good News. and the Mission- ary Advocate, small newspapers. The Northern Christian Ad- vocate, at Auburn, is also an official publication of this denom- ination. Under the auspices of this Church are the Genesee College. at Liina, Livingston co .; the Amenia Seminary, Dutchess co .; Ashland Collegiate Institute, Greene co .; Char- lotte Boarding Academy, Scholarie co .; Falley Seminary, Ful- ton, Oswego co .; Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, Livingston co .; Gouverneur Wesleyan Seminary, St. Lawrence co .; Jones- ville Academy, Saratoga co .; New York Conference Seminary, Charlotteville, Scholarie co .; Oneida Conference Seminary, Cazenovia, Madison co .; and the Susquehanna Seminary, Bing- hamton, Broome co. Besides these, a large number of institu- tions, including several of the incorporated academies, are owned and patronized mainly by members of this denomination.
1 The names of presbyteries and statistics of churches of this branch in the State are reported in the Old School Presbyteriau Almanac for 1$59 as follows :-
SYNODS.
Organized.
Presbyterics.
Ministers.
Churches.
Communi-
cunts.
Albany.
Buffalo.
1803 |Londonderry, Troy, Al- hany. Mohawk 1843|Ogdensburgh, Genesee. R., Buffalo City. Michigan. Rochester City 1788| lledson. North River, laford, Long Island. New York, New York 211, Canton, Ningpo, Connecticut, Nassau, Western Africa.
99
64
7,756
60
62
5,028
169 130 17.495
The Board of Domestic Missions has 610 missionaries and 990 churches and missionary stations. Receipts for the year ending March 1. 1858. $105.277.52. Its offices are located in ! (N. Y.,) " St. Luke's Hospital." (N. Y.,) "St. Luke's Home for Philadelphia and Louisville.
The Board of Education is divided into ministerial education and education in schools, academics, colleges, aud parochial
schools. Under the auspices of this denomination are 22 coi- leges, 60 academies, and 100 parochial schools. The receipts for 1857 were $56.492.06. Its office is at Philadelphia.
The Board of Foreign Missions has 69 ministers, 30 male and 90 female assistant missionaries, and 23 native teachers. The receipts for 1857 were $223.977.79. Its office is at the corner of Center and Reade Stx., N. Y.
The Board of Publication issues tracts, books, newspapers, and other periodicals in great numbers. Its receipts for 1857 were $126,960.28. Its office is at Philadelphia.
2 The following summary of the New School Presbyterian Church in New York is from the American Presbyterian Al- mauac for 1859. and other authentic sources :-
SYNODS.
Organized.
Presbyteries.
Ministers.
Churches.
Communi-
cunts.
Albauy
Utica
1803 Champlain, Troy, Albany, Columbia, Catskill .. 1829 St. Lawrence, Watertown, Oswego, Utica.
84
70
S,257
Geneva
1812 1855 Onondaga
109 80
70
Susquel'una
1853 Otsego, Chenango, Dela- ware ..
42
51
3,959
Genesee
1821 Genesee, Ontario, Roch- ester, Ningara, Buffalo, Angelica ....
125
108
12,371
N. Y. & N. J. 1788 |Hudson, North River, Long Island. New York 3d, New York 4th, Brooklyn, and 4 others not in the State .......
228
155 |24,905
The various societies under the careof this denomination are in charge of the Presbyterian Publication Committee, Foreign Mission Committee, Permanent Committee on Education. and Church Extension Committee. Young men preparing for the ministry are educated at the Union Theological Seminary, of New York City, and Auburn Theological Seminary, of Cayuga co. The newspapers of the denomination are the Evangelist, of New York, and the Genesee Evangelist, of Rochester.
3 Its institutions are the "Society for the Promotion of Re- ligion and Learning," the "Corporation for the Relief of Widows and Children of Clergymen," the "Prot. E. Tract Society." the .. New York Bible and Common Prayer Book Society." the " New York Prot. E. City Mission Society," the " Prot. E. Chris- tian Mission Society for Seamen in the City and Port of New York." the " Prot. E. Brotherhood of New York," the " Northern Missionary Convocation," the " Bible and Common Prayer Book Society of Albany and its Vicinity," the "Brotherhood of St. Barnabas," (Troy,) "Columbia College," "Trinity Schoul,"
Indigent Christian Females," the "Church Charity Founda- fion," (Brooklyn. ) and the " Pastoral Aid Society."
65
93
72 7,106 9.725 7,769
Onondaga.
New York ....
143
CHURCHES.
The Diocese of Western New York' embraces the remainder of the State, comprising 149 parishes, 129 clergymen, and 10,551 communicants.
The Reformed Methodists originated in 1814, in Vt. Their church government is Congregational. They report in the State 8 churches and about 500 members.
The Reformed Presbyterians, or Covenanters, is derived from the church of the same name in Scotland. In 1855 it numbered in the State 15 churches and 2,274 members.
The Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the State belongs to the General Synod of the Ref. Prot. Dutch of N. A. It is subdivided into the particular Synods of New York and Albany, the former embracing 16 and the latter 14 classes, of which 29 are entirely within the State and 1 partly in New Jersey. In 1855 it reported 364 churches, 348 ministers, 130,120 per- sons attending congregations, and 38,927 communicants. Of these, 260 churches, 259 ministers, 21,027 families, 97,553 total of congregations, and 31,208 communicants, were in this State.
The Roman Catholic Church divides the Union into 7 Provinces, 43 Dioceses, and 3 Vicarates Apostolic. The Province of New York comprises the New England States, New York and New Jersey, and the dioceses of New York, Portland, Burlington, Boston, Hartford, Brook- lyn, Albany, Buffalo, and Newark. Four of these are within this State. There are 3 theological seminaries, 1 preparatory seminary, 2 colleges, and a large number of benevolent and educational institutions belonging to this denomination within the State, and 9 periodicals devoted to its interests.2
The Seventh Day Baptists have in the United States 67 churches, 70 ordained ministers, and 7,250 members. Of these 36 churches are in New York. In 1835 the denomination was divided into associations, of which the Eastern, Central, and Western are embraced wholly or in part in this State. De Ruyter Institute and the Alfred Academy are under the patronage of this denomination.
Shakers, or the "United Society of Believers," otherwise called the " Millennial Church," numbers in the Union 18 communities and about 6,000 members. They live in "families," and in New York they are principally located at New Lebanon, Watervliet, and Groveland.
The Unitarians number in the Union 293 clergyman and 250 societies, mostly in Massa- chusetts. They have within this State 10 societies. Their only periodical within the State is the "Christian Inquirer," a weekly newspaper in New York City, published under the auspices of the "Unitarian Association of the State of New York."3
The Universalists United States Convention is composed of clerical and lay delegates from each State and Territorial Convention, and meets on the third Tuesday of Sept. annually.4 The denomination has a Historical Society, composed of all preachers and laymen in good standing who sign the constitution. It also has a General Reform Association, that meets in Boston on the
1 Its institutions are Hobart Free College, at Genera ; and De Veaux College, at Suspension Bridge. There are besides several incorporated and private academies supported by members of this denomination .- Church Almanac for 1859, pp. 32, 47.
2 The following statistics are upon the authority of the Catholic Almanacs of IS59.
General Statistics for 1858.
Diocese of New York.
Diocese of
Brooklyn.
Diocese of
Albany.
Diocese of Buffalo.
Churches
69
34
113
102
Chapels
9
...
5
Stations
30
7
50
30
Clergymen on missions otherwise
cm-
31
81
114
Ecclesiastical institutions ...
13
2
Seminaries ...
1
...
...
Clerical students
49
18
13
Literary institutions for veling men.
4
...
2
Literary institutions for young ladies ...
12
...
Charitable institutions
10
Hospit ds and infirmaries
1
...
...
Houses of protection.
1
...
...
Ilouse of the Good Shepherd Orphan asylum.
2
2
27
...
7
Religions institutions
...
...
Catholic population
380,940
...
100,000
The Diocese of New York, formed in 180S, comprises Dela- ware, Dutchess, New York, Orange, Putnam, Richmond, Rock- land, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester counties. The Diocese of Brooklyn, formed in 1853, comprises Kings, Queens, and Suf- folk counties. The Diocese of Albany, formed in 1847, comprises the remainder of the State E. of the west lines of Cayuga, Tompkins, and Tioga counties. The Diocese of Buffalo, formed in 1847, comprises the counties w. of the west lines of Ca- yuga, Tompkins, and Tioga.
The distinctive schools under the patronage of this denomi- nation are the St. John's College, at Fordham. Westchester co .; College of St. Francis Xavier, New York City; St. Joseph's Theological Seminary, Fordham; Ecclesi stical Seminary, Buf- falo; Franciscan Convent, Allegany ; and Preparatory Seminary of Our Lady of the Angels, Niagara.
The Catholic papers in the State are The New York Freeman's Journal and Catholic Register, The New York Tablet, The Pilot, (N. Y. and Boston,) Katholische Kirchen Zeitung, weekly. of N. Y .; The Buffalo Sentinel, weekly; Catholic Institute Maga- zine, Newburgh; Brownson's Quarterly Review, N. Y. : Ameri- can Catholic Almanac and Clergy List ; and the Six Cent Catho- lie Almanac and Laity's Directory, of N. Y.
8 Year Book of the Unitarian Cong. Churches, 1857.
14 4 The New York State Comvention embraces the Central, Nia- gara, Cayuga, Buffalo, Mohawk River, Ontario, Genesee, Black 14 9 River, St. Lawrence, Otsego, Allegany. Steuben, Chantauqua, Chenango, Hudson River, and New York Associations, and con- taing 220 societies, 194 church edifices, and employs 107 preachiere. It has a State Educational Society, with $40).000 subscribed, and $25.000 invested for the Theological School in Canton; and has in charge the Clinton Liberal Institute. The Uni- versalist Paper and Book Establishment has assets amount- ing to $13.796, and unredeemed stock to the amount of $4.169. The profits of the concern are applied to the purchase of the 26 ... shares, which will thus become the property of the State Con- vention. It has a relief fund for aged and disabled preachers. The Young Men's Christian Union, fornied Jan. 1856, and the
89
81
99
ployed
35
...
1
9
Parochial and other schools Religious communities.
1
144
NEW YORK STATE GAZETTEER.
last Tuesday in May. This denomination has organizations in 32 States and Territories, in 19 of which State Conventions are held. It has 4 educational, 9 missionary, 1 tract, and 4 Sunday school associations, 1 relief fund, and 1 book and newspaper establishment,-all of which are of a State character. It has 85 associations, 1,334 churches or societies, 913 church edifices, 655 preachers, 18 periodicals, and 9 institutions of learning.
The Wesleyan Methodists.1 This denomination in the United States was formed by seceders from the M. E. Church, May, 1843.
Besides these, there are churches in the State known as Bethels, Evangelical, German Evangelical Reformed, Jewish, Calvinistic Methodists, German Methodists, Moravians, French Evangelical Presbyterian, Protestant Community of Inspiration, Second Advent, True Dutch, Free, and Union, numbering in the aggregate a large number of church edifices and communicants.2
RELIGIOUS, LITERARY, AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.
SOCIETIES of a religious, humane, and benevolent character began to be formed in considerable numbers about 1822-25. The objects of these societies enlisted the co-operation of members of the different religious denominations and of other philanthropic persons, and annual meetings were held in New York for the several objects.
The time of meeting has been usually in the second week in May, and the appointments were so made that the same persons could attend several of them in succession. These socicties have become numerous, and " Anniversary week" thus becomes a season of interest to thousands. The assembling of so large a number of persons from distant sections of the Union has led reformers of every degrec to appoint the anniversary mectings of their societies at the same time and place ; and there is scarcely a society for the promotion of religion, morality, charity, or civil and social reform that is not thus annually brought to public notice, its operations exhibited, and its claims urged.
The socicties exclusively under the control of a single denomination are noticed under the reli- gious sects.
The principal societics of a general character are as follows :-
The American Bible Society, formed by a convention of 60 persons, mostly clergy- men, May 8, 1809, has for its object the publication and distribution of the Bible and parts
N. Y. City Missionary Society are connected with this denom- ination. Its periodicals are the Christian Ambassador, at Auburn and New York, and a monthly periodical by the female department of the Clinton Liberal Institute.
1 The M. E. Church in England and Canada is thus known.
The church of this name in the U. S. differs from the others in rejecting the classification of the ministry as bishops, elders, and deacons. Their official organ is the True Wesleyan.
2 The following table shows the general statistics of churches in the several counties :-
Church Statistics.
COUNTIES.
Number of
129 $1,272,025
Fulton ...
39
$ 96,350
Ontario ..
84
$283.730
Seneca.
48
$144.333
Allegany
75
122.360
Genesee ....
61
164.300
Orange ....
112
443.855
Steuben .
105
161.438
Broome.
63
207.564
Greene.
74
168,325
Orleans.
53
228.600
Suffolk.
112
278,260
Cattaraugns ..
61
112,370
Hamilton
5
1,400
Oswego.
84
234,715
Sullivan ..
46
60.000
Cayuga ..
100
311.620
Herkimer .....
85
173,500
Otsego
117
231.952
Tioga
45
106.700
Chantauqna .
105
225.250
Jefferson ..
127
346,785
Putnam
30
85.000
Tompkins.
66
1$3.690
Cheming.
33
150.750
Kings.
149
2,840,700
Queens
73
492.135
Ulster.
100
409.350
Chenango.
111
232.030
Lewis ..
54
65,845
Rensselaer ..
114
746.640
Warren
33
57.250
Clinton. .
137.975
Livingston ....
86
263,260
Richmond.
29
285.100
Washington ..
05
257.120
Columbia
85
276.650
Madison
94
202,580
Rockland.
41
136.300
Wayne.
80
272,000
Cartland
51
114,000
Monroe ...
141
804,230
St. Lawrence.
117
263,485
Westchester ..
148
868.250
Delaware
92
1×33.555
Montgomery.
52
141.300
Saratoga
103
313.975
Wyoming ...
74
169,365
Dutchess
132
693.650
New York
252 12,092,750
Schenectady.
26
173,710
Yates.
48
133,650
Erie.
155
1.176,285
Niagara ....
74
229,205
85
129,830
51
121,600
Oncida.
201
635,960 563,610
50
99,125
Total
5,077 31,480,144
Franklin
35
66,195
¡Onondaga ....
142
Value of
property.
Number of
churches.
Value of
property.
Number of
churches.
Value of
church
property.
Albany.
churches.
Value of
church
property.
COUNTIES.
Number of
churches.
church
COUNTIES.
church
COUNTIES.
Schoharie ..... Schuyler ..
Essex
RELIGIOUS, LITERARY, AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES. 145
thereof without note or comment.1 Auxiliary to the American Bible Society are numerous county and local societies, through which the greater part of the funds are raised.2
The American Tract Society was instituted in 1825, by the several evangelical de- nominations, for the purpose of disseminating tracts and books upon moral and religious subjects.3 Several of the religious denominations have traet societies of their own.
The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions was formed in 1809, for the purpose of supporting missions in foreign lands. Its central office is in Boston ; but it has auxiliary societies throughout this State. It is chiefly supported by the Congregational and New School Presbyterian societies.'
1 The first society within the State for the gratuitous distribu- tion of the Scriptures was the N. Y. Bible and Common Prayer Book Society, formed in 1809. A large umuber of co. societies was formed within the next five years. The present society, formed in 1816, bas gradually increased in wealth and influence, until its operations have extended to alinost every section of the globe. It has a Bible house in New York,-one of the most extensive publishing houses in the world. Its books are gra- tuitously distributed, or sold at cost ; and the total number of volumes issued up to May, 1858, was 12.804,014. These are produced in great varieties of style and in upward of forty different languages. The society has also published the Bible in English with raised characters for the blind.
NAME.
Date.
Donations.[
Remit- tances for Bibles.
Ontario Co ..
Mar. 1817 $ 8,405 15
Orange Co.
June, 1816
24,141 22
6.426.71
Orleans Co.
July, 1830
3.230.82
4.058.68
Oswego Co.
Mar. 1826
2.488.15
7.286.94
Otsego Co ..
June, 1816
3,116.79
7,573.77
Peekskill Female ..
Feb. 1817
713.59
166.76
Ponghkeepsle Fem. Union Putnam Co.
May, 1828
120.00
316.16
Remsen Steuben Welsh and Vicinity
Jan.
1817
3,893.68
2,141.06
Rensselaer Co ..
June, 1816
35,452.61
22,289.21
Rockland Co.
July, 1816
1,985.72
2,2$9.64
Sandy Hill and Fort Ed- ward
Nov. 1848
164.64
243.93
Saratoga Co.
July, 1816
12,779.61
7,277.96
Schenectady Co.
May, 1823
2,741.56
4,454.40
Schoharie Co
Jan.
1817
3,934.40
3,982.19
Schuyler Co.
Feb.
1856
358.50
513.23
Seneca Associate Ref
May, 1846
319.71
16.08
Sonth Seneca
Feb.
1846
1.735.67
1,077.02
Albany Co ..
May, 1816 $19,621.00
$16,385.20
Allegany Co ..
April, 1825
1.526.49
3,326.92
Amity Feinale
Sept. 1816
329 15
130.85
Ausable Valley.
Dec. 1845
370.04
804.05
Brooklyn City
Feb. 1849
5.683.76
10,054.75
Broome Co ..
Fel. 1817
1.960.01
5,171.46
Buffalo City
Nov. 1847
2.339.91
5,329.05
Caledonia
April. 1818
3.366.72
111.28
Caledonia Female
May, 1817
1.673.97
232.50
Washington Co.
Mar. 1817
19.092.11
7.458.51
Cattarangus Co
Aug. 1829
127.06
1,879.62
Watervliet
Jan.
IS49
3.720.59
2.117.34
Cayuga Co ..
June, 1$17
3.738.99
7,807.61
Wayne County
April, 1847
3,731.48
4,775.31
Chautauqua Co.
April, 18:20
1.397.13
7,547.60
! Cheninng Co.
July, 1828
2.940.35
3,404.26
Welsh B. S. of Rome
Mar. 1855
228.08
132.73
Chenango Co.
Nov. 1826
5.538.99
6,634.34
Welsh B. S. of Holland Patent ....
May, 1855
184.48
77.40
Westchester Co
Aug. 1827
19,614.17
6.977.7I
Wyoming Co ...
Feb. 1850;
2,310.82
4,634.73
Yates Co ...
Dec. 1827
4,372.10
3,468.60
Cortland Co
Aug. 1816
4,320.90
5,830.78
Delaware Co ..
July, 1816
1.450.75
5,341.42
Dutchess Co. Female.
1817
4,754.87
3,985.20
Dutchess Co.
Oct.
1839
15,930.45
5,355.39
Erie Co ....
698.06
4,163.76
Easex Co.
April, 1854 June, 1821
381.95
3,385.60
Fulton & IJamilton Co ...
Dec. 1816
21.1×2.49
11.237.37
Geneva ..
April, 1846
1.117.86
2,280.75
Genesee Co ..
July, 1818
3,169.47
6,950.40
Genoa.
April, 1825
972.15
1,072.20
Greene Co
Sept. 1816!
6,477.23
5.746.56
Greene
Mar. 1855
25.00
175.00
Herkimer Co ..
May, 1817
3,268.27
4,699.15
Hudson Female.
Oct. 1816
1,970.50
805.32
Jasper ..
Ang. 1855
87.00
Jefferson Co.
Jan. 1817
3.936.37
12,274.47
Lewis Co.
April, 1828
544.51
2,997.44
Lewis Co. Welsh
May, 1850
341.66
147.65
Livingston Co
May, 1824
6,542.59
5.482.53
Long Island
Sept. 1817
20.786.70
30,785.72
Madison Co ...
Oct.
1×16
5.701.51
6,814.87
Montgomery Co.
Doc.
1816
390.00
1,345.11
Monroe Co
Oct.
1821
22.828.47
19.282.30
Newburgh .
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