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 2 > Part 27
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The site of the city is included in the colonial grant of 1734, styled Cosby's Manor. Settle- ment began soon after the Revolution; and in 1787 there were 3 log huts at this place.2 The construction of the Seneca Turnpike and of a bridge gave the first impulse to its growth; and the Erie Canal in a few years doubled its business and population. Although the city has ex- perieneed disasters, its general growth in wealth and numbers has been steadily forward, and its geographical position, lines of communication, and natural advantages are guarantees of its future inerease.3
VERNON-was formed from Westmoreland and Augusta, Feb. 17, 1802. A part of Stock- bridge (Madison co.) was taken off in 1836. It lies on the w. border of the co., s. of the center.4 Its surface is rolling, the mean elevation being about 200 ft. above the Mohawk. The principal streams are Oneida Creek, forming the w. boundary, and Skanandoa Creek,5 flowing through the E. part. The soil is a fine quality of gravelly and clay loam, underlaid by limestone, waterlime, and gypsum. Very few towns in the State surpass this in all the elements of fertility. A mineral spring is found a mi. N. w. of Vernon Center. Vernon, (p. v.,) upon Skanandoa Creek, N. of the center, was incorp. April 6, 1827. It contains 2 churches, the Vernon Academy, a private seminary, bank, newspaper office, and tannery. Pop. 330. Vernon Center (p. v.) contains 2 churches and 30 dwellings. Oneida Castle, (p. v.,) on the w. line, contains a church, academy, and 337 inhabitants, of whom 275 are in this town. Turkey Street is a
nearly completed. The buildings are well supplied with water and gas, and have ample fixtures for the extinguishment of fires in future, including steam force pumps, ample reservoirs of water, and pipes for filling the attic and upper rooms with steam. The asylum has shops and gardens for the employment of such as prefer it, and various amusements,-fairs, festivals, musical and theatrical entertainments, books, pictures, inuo- ceut games, and such other modes of occupation as are found to exert a salutary influence upon the " mint diseased." The Opal, a monthly magazine, is edited and printed at the asylum by its inmates; and the American Journal of Insanity, a quar- terly journal, is conducted by its officers. The aggregate sta- tistics of the asylum from Jau. 16, 1543, to Dec. 1, 1858, have been as follows :-
PERCENTAGE OF RECOV'S.
PERCENTAGE OF DEATHIS.
YRS.
Average
Number.
Admitted.
Recovered.
Whole No.
On average
On No.
received.
No.treated.
On average
Number.
1843
109
276
53
267
48.62
19.20
2.53
6.14
1844
236
275
132
16
471
55.93
48.80
3.39
6.78
1845
265
293
135
21
553
50.94
46.07
3.79
7.92
1846
283
237
133
22
622
46.99
39.46
3.53
7.77
1847
415
428
187
48
877
36.70
42.96
9.80
18.14
1850
+3.3
367
171
51
816
39.49
46.59
6.25
11.77
1851
440
366
112
48
795
23.45
30.60
6.03
10.91
1852
441
390
156
39
825
35.37
40.00
4.72
8.84
1853
423
424
169
39
849
39.95
39.85
4.59
9.22
1854
444
390
164
65
836
37.16
42.05
7.75
14.63
1855
467
275
128
32
725
27.40
46.54
4.41
6.85
1856
454
242
100
30
697
22.24
41.73
4.30
6.61
1857
463
235
95
32
696
20.52
40.42
4.59
6.88
1858
489 | 333
114
31
787
23.31
34.23
3.95
6.33
Of the 5,516 patients received up to Dec. 1, 1858, 4.896 were ilis- charged, of whom 2,226 recovered. 801 were improved, and 1,194 were unimproved; 636 had died, and 39 were not insane. Great success attends the treatment in most cases when received at an early stage ; but when the disease has continued a year or inore thechances of recovery rapidly diminish, and in a few years cease altogether. The asylum is not designed as a hospital for in- enrables; and when the prospects of recovery or improvement cease, it is its general customs to returo patients to their friends or to local institutions of support.
Of those admitted in the year ending Nov. 30, 1858, 172 were males and 161 females ; 23 were between 10 and 20; 91 between 20 and 30; 108 between 30 and 40: 62 between 40 und 50: 36 between 50 and 60: and 11 between 60 and 70. 98 males and 87 fenixles were married; 76 males and 64 females were single; 6 were widowers and 10 widows; 17 had received academic und 239 a common school education : 43 could only read and write; 12 could read but not write; and 11 were entirely withont edu- cation. 296 had laborious, and 25 professional and literary, em-
ployments; 8 were in trade, and + had no occupation. 210 were natives of New York ; 44 of Ireland ; 19 of Eng .; 16 of Ger- many; 6 of Conu .; 4 cach of Canada, Scotland, France, Penu., Vt., and Mass. ; 3 each of N. HI. and Wales; 2 each of Maine and Switzerland; aud 1 each of R. I., Ohio, Ill., and Swedeu. The principal causes were, so far as ascertained, ill health, 45; hereditary, 28; predisposed, 22; intemperance and vice, 20; T+- ligious excitement, 19; excessive labor and anxiety, 17; vicious indulgences and domestic trouble. each 15; business perplexi- ties, 12; menstrual irregularities, 11; aud puerperal fever, and excessive labor and exposure, each 10.
1 4 Bap., 3 M. E., 3 Prot. E., 3 R. C .. 2 Presb., Evang .. Ev. Luth., Jewish, Calv. Meth., Ref. Prot. D., Germ. Meth., Wes. Meth .. O. S. Bap., and Univ.
2 Fort Schuyler at this place was built in 1758, and named from Col. Peter, au uncle of Gen. Philip Schuyler. It was A stockaded work. and stood between Main and Mohawk Streets below Second Street. A blockhouse was built before the close of the Revolution on the site of the present depot. Among the early settlers were Uriah Alverson, Philip Morey, Francis Foster, Stephen Potter, Joseph Ballon, Jason Park-t. John Cunningham, Jacob Chrestman, und Matthew Hubbell. The first store and inn were kept by John Post, iu 1790, on the N. corner of Genesee and Whitesboro' Streets. Post had been a dealer among the ludians, and purchased large quantities of ginseng. Some years after, lie run 3 "stage boats" for passen- gers to Schenectady. In 1804, Parker & Stephens received a grant of the sole right of running a stage to Canandaigua twice every week between May and October. Mails were ex- tended from Canajoharie to this place in 1793, the inhabitants along the route paying the expense. Bryan Johnson, in 1797, commenced purchasing produce for cash, and began a business that had been mostly monopolized by the Kanes of Canajoharie. The latter soon removed to Utica; and the spirited rivalry of these inen. and others who soon joined in it, gave a wide repu- tation to the place as a market town. Johu C. Devereux, Walls Shearman, John Bissell. and Daniel Thomas were also early merchants. Nathan Williams, Erastns Clark, Francis A. Blood- good. and Joseph Kirkland were early lawyers.
" The population of the town and city of Utica has been an follows :-
1813
1.700
1840. 12,782
1820.
2.972
1845
12,199
1825
5.040
1850
17.565
1830.
8,323
1855 22,169
1835
10,183
11.56
1848
474
405 362
203
69
857
44.71
56.07
8.05
15.19
1843
454
174
86
S02
45.06
43.69
5.9S
~ Died. 7
treated.
Number.
On whole
4 The territory of this town was included in the original Oneida Reservation. Among the patents granted in town were Bleecker's South Patent, Bas Chard's Patent of 4.911 acres. Abraham Van Eps and Rev. John Sargent's Patent. The prin- cipal Oneida village was called Kan-on-wall-o-hu-le. A small remnant of this once powerful nation of Indians still live in the s. w. part of the town.
5 Named from the celebrated Oneida chief. and signifying Hemlock, or stream of hemlocks. Alluding to this interpreta- tion of his uamne. this chief once made this striking remark : -.. I am an aged hemlock. An hundred winters bave whistled through my branches. I am dead at the top!"
470
ONEIDA COUNTY.
thickly populated farming neighborhood. The first settlements were made in 1794-97.1 The first religious services were held in 1801.2
VERONA-was formed from Westmoreland, Feb. 17, 1802. It lies on the w. border of the co., near the center. Its surface is generally level, slightly rolling in the E., and marshy in the w. Oneida Lake and Creek form the w. boundary, and Wood Creek3 the N. boundary. Several small streams in the town are tributaries to these. The soil is a deep, rich, alluvial loam. There is a mineral spring in the E. part of the town.' Verona (p. v.) contains 2 churches, a tannery, and 30 houses. Durhamville, (p. v.,) on the w. border, partly in Madison co., contains 2 churches, a glass factory, foundery, tannery, and 1,034 inhabitants. Verona Depot, (p. o.,) a station on the N. Y. C. R. R., contains 10 houses. State Bridge (p. v.) contains 20 houses; Higginsville (p. v.) 25 houses ; New London, (p. v.,) in the N. part, 30 houses ; Sconon- doa, (p.v.,) in the s. part, on the line of Vernon, 20 houses; Verona Mills (p. v.) 20 houses ; Dunbarton a glass factory and 20 houses ; and Staceys Basin 10 houses. Settlement was commenced in 1792, by Geo. A. Smith ;5 Rev. Joseph Avery preached the first sermon. There are now 10 churches in town.6
VIENNA™-was formed from Camden, April 3, 1807, as " Orange." Its name was changed to " Bengal," April 6, 1808, and to Vienna, April 12, 1816. A part of Annsville was taken off in 1823. It lies on the w. border of the co., N. of the center. Its surface, rising from Oneida Lake on the s. border to an elevation of about 100 ft., spreads out into a rolling plateau. The N. w. part is hilly. Wood Creek and Queida Lake form the s. boundary. Fish Creek forms most of the E. boundary, and unites with Wood Creek before it enters Oneida Lake. The w. branch of Fish Creek forms a part of the N. boundary. The soil is a light, sandy loam, underlaid by clay; in the s. w., along Fish Creek, it is alluvium. Good building stone is quarried in the E. part, and large quantities of bog ore have been raised from the marshes near the lake. Vienna, (p. v.,) in the E. part, contains a church and 110 inhabitants. North Bay, (p. v.,) in the s. part, near the lake, contains 2 churelies, 3 sawmills, a shingle mill, and 25 houses. McConnellsville, (p. v., ) in the N. part, on the line of Annsville, contains 20 houses ; Elpis, a church and 8 houses. Fish Creek Landing contains 20 houses; West Vienna, (p. v., ) on the lake, 20 houses. Pine is a hamlet, iu the E. part. The first settlement was commenced near the close of the last century.8 There are now 6 churches in town9.
WESTERN-was formed from Steuben, March 10, 1797. Lee was taken off in 1811. It lies in the interior, N. of the center of the co. Its surface is a hilly upland, broken by numerous gul- leys worn in the slate by the streams. Mohawk River and Lansing Kill Creek meet near the center and flow s. and s. w. into Rome. The soil in the valleys is alluvium. Stone quarries are worked which have furnished large quantities of stone for the Black River Canal. Western- ville (p. v.) contains a church, a tannery, and 287 inhabitants. North Western (p. v.) con-
1 The first settler was Josiah Bushnell, iu 1,94. Upon the | with sulphuretted hydrogen gas, and yielded to Prof. Noyes's relinquishiment of the Indian title in 1797, a large number of analysis the following ingredients to the gallon :- Muriate of soda. .. 720 gr. Lime. with a little magnesia .. 68 families from Mass. and Conn. came in; and within 2 years every farm in town was taken np. Among the early settlers were families named Hills, Bronson, Wetmore, Holmes. Stone, Sulphate of lime 60 “ The water resembles in many respects that of the IIarrowgate Springs in England. Gridley, Smith. Bissell, Foot, Goodwin, Frisbie, De Votie, Austin, Stannard, Griswold, Alvord, Thrall. Wilcox. Church. Spencer, Carter, Marshall, Tuttle. Bush, MeEwen, Wilcoxson, and Web- 6 Smith was S days working his way through snow, swamps, and thickets from Westmoreland. Among the early settlers were Asahel Jackson. in 1796. near the blockhouse; La Whitten de Wardenou, at Oak Orchard. on Wood Creek, in 1796 or '97. Among the early settlers in the s. part in 1798 were Brooks, Langdon, Avery, Eames, Bosworth, Pomeroy, Day, Ellis. Fisher, Phelps. Benedict, Loomis. Warren, Tilden, Todd. Skinner, Bil- lington. Wheelan. Robbins, Clark, Bishop, and Brown. The first birth was that of Eva Smith, in 1795: and the first death way that of a child of Wardenou. in 1797. who was buried in its craille for want of a coffin .- Jones's Oneida (b., p. 671. Asahel Jackson kept the first inn. in 1796. The first saw and grist mills were built for the Indians. ber, on Bas Chard's location, around Vernon Center: Rev. John Sargent, and families nanied Codner, Marvin, and McEwen, on Sargent's Patent; Skinuer. Lawrence. Sheddl. Gratton. Deland, Spaulding, Grant, Kellogg. Tryon. Carter. Moore, Simons, Doane, May, Mahan, Page, Ingraham. Crocker. Graves. Soper. Norton, Dix, Vaughan. Wright, Cody, Kelsey, Raymond, Alling. Hasel- tine, Carpenter, Hungerford, Burley, and Darling, on the " Re- servation :" Griffin. Webster, Stone, Hotchkiss, Warren, Youngs, Willard. Langdon, and Neller, in the s. w. part; Brockway, Tpham, Cole. Davis, Blount. Brookins, Day. Frink, Neys. Camp. bell, Huntington, and Cook. in the N .; and Van Eps, Hubbell, Warner. Pierson, Patten, and Root on the Van Eps Patent. The first death was that of a daughter of Josiah Bushnell, in 1795. 6 3 M. E., 2 S. D. Bap .. Presb., Bap., Friends, Union. and R. C. 7 Gen. A. Hamilton. John Lawrence, and John B. Church, under proceedings in chancery, lecame owners of this town. - Sessions taught the first school, in 1798: A. Van Eps kept the first store, in 1798; and Asahel Gridley built the first grist- mill.
2 There are now 8 churches in town; 3 Presb., 2 M. E., Bap., Cong., and Unita.
3 A royal blockhonse was built at the mouth of this creek about 1722 It was about 8 rods square, on a slight elevation, Rud surrounded by a ditch.
4 A hotel and water-cure has been erected for the accommoda- tion of visitors aud patients. The water is nearly saturated
8 Timothy Halsted. --- Fisher, - Jarvis, Peter Gibbons, Isaac Babcock, Alex. and Jonathan Graves, Kliakim Stoddard, Allen Nichols, aud David Stone were early settlers. The first birth was that of Polly Blakesley, in 1803; and the first death, that of Alex. Graves. by an accident in a sawmill, in 1801. Lymau Mathers taught the first school ; Wm. Smith kept the first inn, in 1801. Ambrose Jones built the first sawmill, in 1801 : and Wm. Smith the first gristmill, about 1804.
9 3 M. E., Cong., O. S. Bap., Bap.
471
ONEIDA COUNTY.
tains a church and 15 houses. Hillside (p. o.) contains 8 houses. Big Brook (p. o.) is a hamlet, near the E. line. Delta (p. v.) is in the s. w. corner, mostly in the town of Lee. The first settlement commenced in 1789, by Asa Beckwith and his sous Asa, Reuben, Wolcott, and Lemuel, and Henry Wager.1 The first church (Bap.) was formed in 1798; Rev. Stephen Parsons preached occasionally. There are now 6 churches in town.2
WESTMORELAND-was formed from Whitestown, April 10, 1792. A part of Whites- town was annexed March 15, 1798. Verona aud part of Vernon were taken off in 1802. It is an interior town, lying s. of the center of the co. Its surface is a rolling upland, with a mean eleva- tion of 150 to 250 ft. above the Mohawk. The streams are mostly small brooks. Iron ore has been obtained in large quantities for the Westmoreland, Lenox, Onondaga, and Paris furnaces. Several quarries of fine building stone have been wrought; and from some of these grindstones were for- merly manufactured. The soil is principally a gravelly and clayey loam, adapted to grain raising and pasturage. Hampton, (Westmoreland p. o.,) in the E. part of the town, contains 3 churches, several manufactories,3 and 400 inhabitants. Lowell, (p.v.,) in the N. w. part, con- tains a church and 25 houses. Hecla Works, (p. v., ) s. w. of the center, contains a large fur- nace4 and 16 houses. Lairdsville,5 (p. v., ) in the s. part, contains a church and 15 houses. Spencer Settlement, on the x. line, and Eureka, 2 mi. s., each contains about 15 houses. The first settlement was made by James Dean, upon a patent granted to him under an act of May 5, 1786.6 The first church (Cong.) was formed Sept. 20, 1792.7
WHITESTOWN8-was formed March 7, 1788, and originally included an indefinite amount of territory extending westward, at the present time forming several counties. Steuben, Mexico, Paris, and Westmoreland were taken off in 1792; Augusta in 1798; Utica in 1817; and New Hartford in 1827. It lies upon the s. bank of the Mohawk, a little s. E. of the center of the co. A broad, flat intervale extends along the Mohawk ; and from it the surface rises in gentle slopes about 100 ft. and from the summits spreads out into a rolling upland. Oriskany Creek9 flows N. E. through near the center, aud Sauquoit Creek through. the E. part. The soil is mostly a fine quality of gravelly loam and alluvium, well adapted to grain raising. Whitesboro',10 (Whitestown p. o.,) in the Mohawk Valley, in the s. E. part of the town, was incorp. March 26, 1813. It contains 4 churches, the Whitestown Seminary, a bank, and several small manufactories. It is a canal and R. R. station. Pop. 953. Oriskany, (p. v., ) near the mouth of Oriskany Creek, is a canal village and R. R. station. It contains 5 churches and several extensive manufactories.11 Pop. 711. Yorkville aud New York Mills, iu the s. part, are manufacturing villages, upon Sauquoit Creck, the former containing about 50 houses and the latter 3 churches and 60 houses. 12 Walesville, (p.o.,) Colemans Mills, and Pleasant Valley are hamlets or thickly settled farming neighborhoods. The first settlement was made by Judge IIugh White and his 5 sons, Daniel C., Joseph, Hugh, jr., Ansel, and Philo, iu May, 1784.13 This was the first settlement in the co., and became the nucleus of civilization for Central N. Y. The first church (Presb.) was formed Aug. 20, 1794; the first settled pastor was Rev. Bethuel Dodd.14
1 These settlers, with one exception, continued to reside on ' taking his life to atone for the death of one of their number who their first locations until their deaths. Gen. Wm. Floyd. one of was accidentally killed by a Dutchman on the Mohawk. Hle died Sept. 10. 1823, aged 76 years .- Jones's Oneida, p. 749. A MSS. account of Indian mythology, written by him, is in the State Library. thr signers of the Declaration of Independence, settled here in 1803, and continued a resident until his death in 1821. The leasehold tenure long retarded settlement, and is still a source of dissatisfaction.
2 3 M. E., Calv. Meth., Presb., and Friends.
3 The Malleable Iron Works of Smith, Parker, Hallack & Co., at this place, employ 40 hands, and have a capital of $20.000. Buell's Hardware Mannfactory has a capital of $30,000, and gives employment to 50 hands.
4 These works, engaged in the manufacture of shelf hardware, have a capital of $40,000. and employ 40 hands. A blast furnace established here near the commencement of the century was run 30 years.
7 The census reports 6 churches in town ; 3 M. E., Bap., O. S. Bap., and Friends.
8 Named from HIngh White, the pioneer settler.
9 Signifying " river of nettles."
10 The first courthouse of Herkimer co. was erected here in 1793. A clerk's office of the Supreme Court of the State was established at this place April 4, 1807.
11 Oriskany Manufacturing Co., incorp. Feb. 16, 1811. for the manufacture of woolen cloths, was the oldest co. of the kind in the State. It had S sets of machinery, and employed 130 hands. The Dexter Manufacturing Co. has 12 sets of machinery, and employed 130 hands. These factories are not now in operation. 12 The New York Mille, an extensive manufactory of cotton, has branches at Yorkville, New York Mills, and Upper New
5 Named from Samnel Laird, an early settler.
6 This patent names Dean's Creek as Kanaghtarageara. and a small branch of Oriskany Creek, Kan-you-stot-ta. Among the other Party settlers were Jonathan Dean. Silas Phelps, Ephraun Blackmer. Nehemiah Jones, Joseph Jones, Joseph Blackmer. j .. . York Mills,-the last named in New Hartford. It has a capital and Sammel Laird,-all of whom located on Pran'a Patent. In of $200,000. 1750 settlements sprend rapidly. and John and Nathaniel Town- 13 Among the other early settlers were Amos Wetmore, Jonas Platt, Geo. Doolittle. Thomas R. Gold, Renben Wilcox, Arthur Breese, Enoch Story, Elizur Moseley, Caleb Douglass, Win. G. Tracy, Gerret Y. Lansing, and Henry R. Storrs. The first child born was Esther White: and the first death, that of Mrs. Blacksley. soon after the first settbmwent. The first gristmill in the town and co. was built in 1785, by Judge White, Amos Wet- more, and John Beardsley. Sein] Benjamin Blackmer, John Vanghan. Josiah Stillman. Nathan Loomis, Joslina Green. Joseph Blackiter. sen., Ainos Smith. John Morse. Daniel Seely, Elijah Smith. Samuet Starr, Alexander Parkman, and Stephen Brigham located in town. Mr. Dean was an halian trader, nequired the language of the natives, and exercised munch influence over them. He received this grant through a stipulation made by the Indians as a rewaril for services rendered to their nation. Although greatly
14 There are now 13 churches in town; 3 Presb., 3 M. E., 2 attached to him, these savages upon one occasion came near | Bap., 2 Prot. E., Cong., Calv. Meth., and Uuiou.
472
ONEIDA COUNTY.
Acres of Land, Valuation, Population, Dwellings, Families, Freeholders, Schools, Live Stock, Agricultural Products, and Domestic Manufactures, of Oneida County.
ACRES OF LAND.
VALUATION OF 1858.
POPULATION.
SCHOOL.S.
NAMES OF TOWNS.
Improved.
Unimproved.
Real Estate.
Personal
Property.
Total.
Maler.
Females.
No. of Dwellings.
No. of Families.
Freeholders.
Districts.
Children
taught.
Aunsville
14,188₺
18,843
$256,260
$6,950
៛263,210
1,380
469
521
$15
17
1,172
Augusta .-
14,247}
3,321{
315,190
53,200
368,390
1,183
428
480
378
AVIL.
9,192
13,295
96,262
4,800
101,062
670
572
219
229
207
9
501
Boonville
18,290円
21,810}
412,895
12,400
425,295
2,069
748
823
560
23
1,550
Bridgewater
11,5754
3,105
231,240
31,370
262,610
2,355 615
588
246
257
191
8
485
Camden
13,4214
17,683
294,849
9,300
304,149
1,431
1.469
564
606
522
14
1,159
Deerfield.
16,990
4,516
298,999
4,300
303,299
1,149
1,108
387
421
292
11
769
Floyd ..
15,7154
5,889
253,760
22,615
276,375
7:25
718
1,944
635
728
522
17
1,258
Læe.
18,059
9,957
287,430
28,550
315,980
1,533
1,487
555
595
481
17
1,190
Marcy
16,151
3,356
279,410
8,400
287.810
916
851
34.2
355
281
12
682
Marshall
10,374
3,621}
347,166
28,750
375,916
1,095
1,052
391
431
325
10
535
New Hartford
15,3654
2,630}
654,030
34,900
688,930
2,132
2,385
707
8:27
418
18
1,536
Paris
15,769
3,609}
546,729
81,450
628,179
1,825
1,870
679
768
481
15
1,251
Remsen ...
14,0564
57,687
217,085
13,400
230,485
1,423
1,261
478
505
365
14
1,028
Rome
22,942
19,326₺
1,795,690
620,931
2,416,621
5,449
5,271
1,660
2,032
848
21
3,531
Fangerfield.
14.8101
3,803
332,510
180,550
513,060
1,216
1,208
449
491
340
11
927
Steuben.
17,884₺
8,041}
158,103
5,180
163,283
827
765
299
307
246
13
Trenton
21,800-
6,843}
348,160
56,760
404,920
2,078
1,909
6:26
734
527
14
1,183
Utica .
2,323
292
3,126,920
1,347,511
4,474,431
10,548
11,621
3,193
4,339
2,173
19
8,000
Vernon.
19,564?
4,282₺
675,410
24,170
699,580
1,524
1,481
538
619
329
12
1,090
Verona.
26,325₺
15,341₺
193,350
17,700
211,050
3.712
3,211
1,205
1.350
882
27 2.327
Vienna ..
13,595
22,139
278,900
27,952
306,852
1.685
1,563
623
662
453
19
1,363
Western.
21,762₺
9,292}
278,900
27,952
306,852
1,286
1,260
462
490
325
21
1,027
Westmoreland.
22,4257
4,242}
422,500
33,000
455,500
1,615
1,664
389
675
503
17
1.166
Whitestown.
14,536₺
2,8137
729,650
231,218
960.868
2,289
2,549
727
1,106
840
13
1,649
Total.
...
435,800₴ 286.5944
13,558,133
3,020,659
16.578,792 53,977
53,772 17,782 21.175 |13,016
412 38,615
LIVE STOCK.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
BUAH. OF GRAIN.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
NAMES OF TOWNS.
Horses.
537
1,473
1.256
1,360
1,075
1.537
73,370₴
3.709₺
20,0041
8,341
195,906
3,585
1,995₺
Augusta ..
628
1,050
1,061
2,178
1.857
2,337}
74,592
2.401
11,349!
38,135
107,980
34.830
803
287
642
1,217
922
470
92
28,945
3,615
13.182
1,942
81,020
110,200
1,124
Boonville ..
607
1,064
2.612
800
1,059
323
59.051֏
6.5851
32.052
3.775
223,525
5,300
9734
Bridgewater.
459
809
1,131
2,039
853
727
58,789
3.540
15,844
22.150
66,705
146,670
249
Camden ..
5:20
1,150
1,106
1,878
881
1,470
39.4843
3,233
15,600
23,508
108,645
15,925
1,694
Deerfield
506
866
2,378
874
1,258
606
82,205
4,199
30,211
17,330
120,170
482,900
1,319
Floyd
636
872
2,062
1,641
1,086
1,508
73,807+
4.426
19,888
18,201
120,310
186,400
1,135
Kirkland
697
1,131
1,255
2,041
985
1,7541
91,642
3,991
25,820
49.296
131,368
37.508
413
Lee.
751
1,287
2,215
2,155
1,095
3,153
87,065
5,5614
21,675
22,812
205,859
112,687
2.215
Marcy
585
994
1,889
2,068
1,134
1,716
70,814
4.282}
38,846
19,355
160,319
24,907
742
New Hartford.
746
935
1,471
1,352
1,261
785
66,768
4,988
27,076
52,328
109,263
67,425
1,273
Paris ...
746
1,129
1.734
2,219
1,129
1,281֏
106,9444
4.300
34.185
39,342
148.775
150.155
650
Remsen.
464
639
1,786
852
715
986₺
37,538
4,153}
22,022
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